davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
In Bowling
ln BOWLING
z Teams With
~ Records
Lead Ladies

Rockville Advertiser and Will
hams Barber Shop are leading the
Class A Rockville Ladies Com
mercial Bowling League with each
chalking up II wins and seven
losses for the season.
Collins Brothers scored highest
in last weeks play, taking three
against Geereart's Twinbrook.
High bowler was Kay Rush with
score of 331 for the three games.
In the Class B Rockville Ladies
Commercial League, the leader is
Hungerford Inn with 13 wins and
five losses. Baker Motors last
week took three from Joyce's
Studio of Beauty to sweep the
league play. High bowler, how.
ever, was Alice Disney of Hunger
ford Inn who chalked up a 315
total.
High bowling score in the Rock
vile Major League was Bill
Rooms Of Mutual Title Co. who
tucked a neat 379 under his belt.
The team leader in this league is
Mutual Title Co. with an III
record.
Leading the Rockville 525 Com.
mercial League is Reed Bros. with
a 16-5 record. High bowler in the
league last week was Bill Lam
caster with 387.
In the Montgomery County En-
ployees, Ray Parks led the bowl
ers with 348 score for the three
games.
All games were bowled at the
Rockville Bowling Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24

Coach Lou Chacos had only Is
men available for work against
Frederick and many of these
were walking wounded. The big
gest blow was the re-injury of
Kenny LaVern's ankle. X-rays at
Suburban hospital showed the an
kle was not broken but severly
sprained. In any case Tavern,
Wheaton's quickest back, stands
very little chance of seeing action
against the Blazers.
The knights were without Tom
Anderson, Rick Jones, George PIT
fer and Bob Peters against Fred
erick.
Don Wright, first string quar-
terback for the Knights until he
broke his hand early this season,
is ready for action. Alex Ober
has done an outstanding job at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24

quarterback that Wright will be
used mostly as a halfback--possi-
bly, to replace Tavern.
A bright note on a dark day
was Wheaton's 99-yard touchdown
drive in the second quarter last
week. After a Frederick punt had
been downed on the Wheaton l.
yard line, Fullback Bill Britt
smashed up to the Is and ODER
carried to midfield. Wheaton
ground out the remaining yard
age in small chunks with Britt
carrying over from the five for
the score.
Wheaton drove to the Is, Is
and the 10 on other drives in the
last period but was unable to
SOcOre.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24

yards to make it 400 at half.
Smith ran Al and 5 yards for
touchdowns and Bill Browning
raced "a yards to finish the scor.
ing.
Smith now has scored 70 points
and leads all area scorers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Wheaton Faces Blair Saturday
Lose Lavern, Regain Don Wright

Wheaton will have to pick up the pieces left by 1876
defeat at the hands of Frederick and the Asian flu and face
powerful, undefeated Blair Saturday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Weeks Football Schedule
Friday

Friday Gaithersburg VS.. LaPlata
Carver vs. Bates
Saturday Wheaton VS. Blair
RMTIS VS.. Walter johnson
Sherwood VS.. Aberdeen
Bulls High VS.. Howard Co.
Bulls P. VS.. Villanova Frosh
B-CC VS.. Bladensburg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24

No less than II scholastic football games
were cancelled because of flu or the fear of it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Last Weeks Scores

postponed to Nov. 16 (flu)
Evening star., 1957-08-25

A s FAR BACK as can remember,
"A 1 was saddened by the amount
of misery 1 saw in the world around
me and / believe that to be the
case with many children, even though
they appear outwardly merry and
quite free from care.
One morning. Henry "a childhood
friendD said to me: Let's 60
shoot some birds" This was to me a
terrible proposal, but 1 did not venture
to refuse for fear he should laugh at
me. We got close to tree which was
still without any leaves. and on which
the birds were singing beautifully to
greet the morning, without showing
the least fear Of US. Then STOPPING
like q Red Indian hunter, my COM
panion put a bullet in the leather OF
his catapult and took aim. In obedi-
ence to his nod :. did the same,
though with terrible twinges Of con-
science, vowing to myself that would
shoot directly he did At that very
moment the church bells began to
ring, mingling their music with the
songs of the birds and the sunshine.
I shooed the birds away, so that
they new where they were safe from
my companions catapult, and then I
Evening star., 1957-08-25
By ALBERT SCHWETTZER

fed home. And ever since then, when
the PasSiontide bells ring out to the
leafleSS trees and the sunshine, re-
fleet with a rush Of grateful emotion
how on that day their music drove
deep into my heart the command
ment: Thou shalt not kill"
From that day onward took cour-
age to emancipate myself from the
fear of men, and whenever my inner
convictions were at stake. / let other
peoples opinions weigh less with me.
). tried also to unlearn my former
dream of being laughed at by my
school fellows This early influence
upon me of the commandment not
to kill or to torture other creatures
Is the great experience Of my child
hood and youth.
Between my 18th and 18th years,
passed through an unpleasant
phase Of development. becoming an
intolerable nuisance to everybody,
especially to my father, through a
passion for discussion. -.
However, this unpleasant fermenta-
ton worked itself off and left the wine
clear, though have remained essen
TALLY what I then became. II
1 meet people to whom 1t Is possible
Evening star., 1957-08-25

to open oneself out as q man who
thinks, l feel a passionate enjoyment
Of their society as II were as young
as ever, and II l stumble on q young
man who Is ready for serious discus
sion, 1 give myself up to q joyous
exchange Of cut and thrust which
makes the difference between our
ages, whether for good or Ill, thing
Of no account.
One other thing stirs me when l
look back at my youthful days, the
fact that so many people gave me
something or were something to me
without knowing 1t. Hence always
think that we all live, spiritually, by
what others have given US In the
significant hours Of our life. These
significant hours do not announce
themselves as coming, but arrive un-
expected. Nor do they make q great
show Of themselves. they pass almost
unperceived. Often, indeed. their
significance comes home to US first
as we look back, just as the beauty
Of a piece Of music or Of landscape
often strikes US flrst In our recollec-
ton Of It, Much that has become
our own In greatness, modeSty. kind
ness. willingness to forgive. In veracity.
, 1957-01-11
NOTICE FROM DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
cHRIsTIANsTED. ST. RoI VI

NH64 44ANt0 GAs = NSAo
Notice is / hereby given to all persons in possession OF
firearms other than merchants selling the same, that the
Ordinance of December 16, 1908, requires that every lawful
owner Of firearms obtain an annual license for the posses
sion thereof, and that if such tax is not paid within one
month after the publication of notice relative thereto, the
police shall seize and ~confiscate for the benefit of the NUM-
cipal Treasury, the weapon or weapons concerned.
ACCORDINGLY. all persons affected hereby, are requested
to obtain the necessary licenses no later than February 10,
1857.
Section Al of Chapter VII of the Ordinance for the NUM-
cinalitv Of ST. Croix, known as the Police Regulations reads
as follows:
every dog must be licensed.
License tags shall be renewed every year during the
month Of January; and thereafter Throughout the year, the
owner shall similarly secure a license tag and certificate Tor
each and every dog when it reaches the age OF three months.
Imported. dogs must be licensed within thirty days after
their arrival.
Subsection Q)
The police shall take up any dog found without proper
license tags, any bitch in heat, and dog roaming the streets
or public roads after ten o'clock PM. and before six o'clock
AM. Dogs taken up may be redeemed within ~forty-eight
hours upon payment of an impounding fee of $500, and the
payment Of the proper license fee if found without license
tag attached to the collar. Dogs thus not redeemed shall be
destroyed by the police"
Persons affected hereby are requested to- obtain the
necessary licenses no later than January 81, 1851.
Leon A. Mawson. Commissioner
BY: G.. A. MATTHIAS
Assistant Commissioner
, 1957-01-11
FOR SALE
New Ultra Modern West Indiun

2 bedrooms, bath, living room, large screened gal
lery, house beautiful kitchen" patio, | acre with
caressing sea views, perpetual rights to adjacent
sandy beach : $4,000.
BRUCE MILLAR
ChristianSted. St. Croix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
ARTHRITIs, RHEUMATISM

The combination Of heat and Cyclic
Massage in the new Niagara Thermo.
Cyclopad provides significant. wei
come relief from pain of arthritis.
bursitis and rheumatism. The new
Thermo-C yclopad is comfortable and
easy to use on all parts of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Curious about how Niagara ycoMassage works? We'd be
happy show you whirling dervshes prove you
in minute that Niagara does have Sway acton is widely
circulated and deep-penetratng Come and see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
wonderful world of
Wcu'bcm9''


Believe it? You'll have to Try ii to really know hut in
truth, Niagara genuinely and wholesomely beneficial to
your body in many ways Even well healthy people find
wonderful of wellbeing from Niagaras gentle
deeppenerang CycloMassage action. It's automatic
physical conditioner that requires exeron the part
of the that increases circulation helps you attain
exharatng ALIVE feeling drug-tree relaxation
YOU may have known for years No matter how you feel
now, try Niagara today and experience Niagara's
wonderful world of ellbeing that be yours every
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Take your body you do your get the extra
mileage and top performance you're entitled TO- Remember
body has to LASTyou can't buy Take YOURSELF
use Niagara Cyclic Massage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Loew's Group
Loses Action
Over Meeting

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 P).-
A court yesterday issued a tenn
porary injunction restraining a
faction Of dissident directors of
Loew's. Inc. from interfering
with a special stockholders
meeting scheduled September
IL.
The action was brought to
prevent a group, headed by
Joseph Tomlinson, a Canadian
road builder and a director of
the movie firm, from hinder
ing the special meeting called
by Loew's president. Joseph r.
Vogel.
State Supreme Court JUS
tice Morris Spector. in issuing
the restraining order. said the
meeting was called to reshufhe
the board of directors. includ-
ing filing vacancies. and to re-
move Mr.. Tomlinson and STAN
ley Meyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Stock Prices
Gain Slightly;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK. Aug. Is (R).-
The stock market swing slight
ly higher in the early afternoon
today in a relatively quiet ses-
sion.
Changes we're small for the
most part, but a few issues were
up between l and 2 points. The
mild advance was largely tech
nical in nature.
Steels, motors, oils and chem
icals gained ground but there
was a lack Of any vigorous
leadership.
Chrysler and Du Pont were
up between l and 2 points and
Gulf a little more than a point
American Smelling, United
States Steel. Goodyear, West
inghouse and Baltimore g. Ohio
tackled on about a point.
Small gamers included Beth
lehem. Republic Steel. General
Motors. Ford. Douglas, Kenne.
colt. Anaconda, Air Reduction
Union Chemical. General Elec.
trio, Schering, Southern Rail-
way. Illinois Central. Royal
Dutch, Texas Co. and Loew's.
International Nickel dropped
more than a point after re-
porting lower earnings. In ad-
dition, the acting Attorney
General said international
Nickel has a nov declining
but still substantial dominance
in the United States nickel
market.
Goodrich and United Air
craft were of around a point
International Paper was down
a. fraction after declaring its
usual dividend and announcing
a cut in profits. Johns Man
vile. Caterpillar and United
States Rubber gave up frac-
tons.
Corporate and Government
bonds were narrowly lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aus. IL R.-Pront -takins
on the strong advance OF the previous
session caused losses In Grain futures
in early dealings on the Board Of
soybeans. which had led the preyi.
lsous advance with closing gains OF 4
to more than 8 cents. led the down.
turn today with losses CT around :
cents At times. There was selling By
commission houses, particularly in thu
Wheat and corn dipped only frac.
tionally and wheat then recovered
Oats held fairly steady.
Near the end Of the first hour new
SIZE wheat was unehsnsed to u
UNCHANGED to "a lower. September 1.3i
oats were unbalanced 10 "a higher
september SOFA; rye was "a TO >.
higher, September l.39is: soybeani
were UNCHANGED to a lower September
cents a hundred pounds lower, Sep.
Japan was reported 10 have bouEhr
100000 bushels OF United State,
soybeans for October November ship.
ment, but no other export demand wal
Traders said professors we're iesr
aggressive bidders for soybeans be.
cause OF the price advance. There
also are reports OF good olive OF
piOuuCtlOu III the MeolterfAnean coun.
tries OF Europe. which could lesser
demand for domestic oils.
Brokers were given increasing at.
tention TO the Government crop fore.
cast which indicated production Of
only 1875 million bushels in the soft
red winter wheat States OF Missouri
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio
This Is about so million bushels lcsi
than last years production.
This soft winter wheat is the va.
riety which reaches the CHICAGO mar.
ket in largest volume. Traders sale
Domestic or export demand coulc
tighten the supply situation consid.
erablv in Chicago. Stocks in Chicago
now are If,47p, 900 bushels, com.
pared with l5,I47 900 q year aGo.
Corn supplies. under the current
Government forecast, could be almos
100 million bushels less than domestic
use and exports, authorities said. How.
ever. the sorghum Grain crop is much
better than expected and Ia indicated
at AIS million bushels. compared witt
. harvest Of eos million bushels las
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the week
andad Ano,iet q toto1od 0GS n0r1n j.

Business Failures in the week
ended August 8 totaled 265 COM
pared with 281 in the previous
week and 229 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
White Stores, Inc. July sales
totaled $3.505.S3S. UP 40.5%
from 1856; for Z months $20,-
009. 273. up $50 from 1856.
Init. Paper Co. in s months
ended June 80 earned $37, AGO.
l02 or $3.04 a share VS.. SAT-
432,363 or 1886 in 1856 period.
Init. Nickel Of Canada in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$45. 60l 900 or 1912 a share VS..
$5l. 772.000 or $3.48 in 1856 per-
iod.
CIT Financial Corp. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$l9.253.437 or $2.10 a share VS..
sl8.677.437 or $2.04 in 1856
period.
SeabOard Finance in 9
months ended June 80 earned
SIS. 042, 094 or $l.04 a share VS..
$4,860,l47 or $l.0l in 1856
period.
Pepperell Mfg. Co. in year
ended June 80 earned $780,
600 or $4.75 a. share VS.. $685.
900 or $4.70 in 1856.
Homestake Mining Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$2.275,757 or $1.13 a share VS..
$2.184.339 or $1.09 in 1856
period.
Pitney- BOwes, Inc. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$1,9l0,184 or $1.42 a share VS..
l.924.049 or SLAB in 1856
period.
Amer. Machine g. Metals in
6 months ended June 80 earned
81 ,365.743 or $3.l5 a share VS..
$l,090,l36 or $2.54 in 1856
period.
Bates Mfg. Co. in "a weeks
ended June / earned SS6,270
or 2 cents a share VS.. $3.50, 900
or 80 cents in 1856 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
TRADE
WINDS
BY LOU SCHNEIDER

The Pacific Coast manager
Of a New York broker wirL-
house writes: our main Office
on Wall Street insists the gen.
eral business picture is the
brightest ever and is one to
keep our customers trading on
the buying side, We here don't
agree. What say you?"
Yes. the securities analysts
and business projectors are
saying loudly that all's we'll for
the business outlook and that
indications point to higher
levels. All seem to base their
opinion on the belief that pub
lie income is increasing and
therefore consumers will spend
more than ever.
In mid-l953 when your re-
porter cautioned against an
oncoming recession, a member
OF the Presidents official FAM
lily called the statements pro
phet of doom and gloom" That
same official. a year later,
owned up there was a mild
recession. That's why this
time we will name names. They
are recognized know-hoW. and
they know best.
AS for the public having lots
OF money. the Securities and
Exchange Commission reports
individual actual liquid saw
ings" for the first quarter at
$4.8 billion. That's $500 mil
lion less than the 1856 final
quarter. And a recent survey
by Michigan University's Re-
search Center of Consumer
Planned Buying finds consumer
confidence weakening and a
cut in planned buying.
The magazine Steel surveyed
most Of the Nations big manu-
facturers and found very little
hope expressed for increasing
net earnings over last year.
Randolph Burgess. Undersecre-
tary of the Treasury, is on rec
ord saying: II suspect some
people are overoptimistic about
their markets"
Banks are dubious about an
upturn. too. The Guaranty
Trust Of New York says: There
is still no buoyancy in business
operations. The expectation of
an upturn is. in some measure.
the product of hope rather than
OF tangible signs" And the First
National City Bank Of New
York says: 1.-THE resumption Of
inventory growth in the Sec
ond quarter may be involuntary
backing up Of finished goods
in the hands Of producers"
consolidated News Featuresl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
DIVIDENDS
NEW YORK Aus. 10 R.-Dividends

NEW YORK. Aus. IL tPl.-Dividends
announced.
Pc Stk. OF Pay
Rate. riod, record. able.
IRREGULAR
Shep Niles Cab soc $50 g-10
stock
Byrd oil A - s-24 g-6
Cont Casualty iO-i 1918
Pitts Metal new 37fac "a a-I6
V'rginian nv new 5Oc $3.50 a-l3
DO pf - l5c q 1917 ll-l
Increased
Chi REst q Meh 4Oe = sea s-l2
Stand OIL XIV 3Oc s-2s p-1O
xO4l725 shares OF common stock
for each share class A.
One share Of Cont assurance for
each 100 shares Cont Casualty held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

hovFlv Sales On the GHehanps
1850 am 800 600 l2.OO noon $50 600
loo ON 200 600 400 m o 600 600
tUnil Of tradlnR 10 shares o. sales IN
tun Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
liable are annual disbursements based on
Ihe lasi quarterly o. semi.annual dec
or extra dividends are moi Included
oA AlSe s,ocE eSrt'Ss ? ANNUAL rate
IN 1857 plus stock dividend Psin lasi
year Payable N stock during 1857
redistribution date sDeclaTed o. paid
alter stock DIVIDEND OF spiit.up Ebc
clareo or paid this year, an accumu
, Psic this veal, dividend emitted AZ.
IerIed OF no aciloa taken. Il last divI.
Is5S Olls stoel dividend PAYABLE Il
stock dNrlng 1885. estimated cash value
\ Liquid iISs dividend, I'D tsllST -
d d (;SiA q dlslEibuhoa. El!S
: S:S !" 4, S.4:s SsSS
rsnissd q gnd.s tSs sn g esn rsVs
sSCIriiissN ASSUMED s. suck eOmSsniSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
$44 Million Offering
Brinas l00.42o Bid

NEW YORK. Aug. l3 (R.-
An underwriting syndicate
managed by Bank Of America
submitted the sole bid on $44
million Of Los Angeles. Calf,
school district bonds maturing
1858 to 1882.
1t was l00.429 for a 4 per
cent coupon. Net borrowing
cost to the school district was
1896 per cent. Subject to the
award, the bonds were re-
offered priced to yield from
2.80 to 800 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. AUG. 10 up CUSDA).-
Butter steady. Receipts $4,000. Prices
unchanged
Cheese steady, Receipts $4,000
Prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale egg prices steady. Receipts
low: Midwestern: Mixed colors: Extra,
4S-50 lbs 42-44Is: extras large as
as lbs 5a-42 extras medium 36ia.
371s. standards large 2S-33: checks
1926. whites: Extras l4s-5O lbsD ara.
extras medium. 31-3s. Browns: Extras
(4S-bO ibs.l 42-43
Nearby Whites. Top quality Ns-5C
lbs 45la-4a: mediums $500 smalls
2B-27. peewees l7la-ls. Browns Tor
quality i4S-5O lbSD 44is-46ia: mediums
$500. Smalls 3O-3l "a; peewees l1hs-lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. IL N.-cotton
futures firmed slightly during the fore
was credited primarily to trade Scs
counts, while local short covering
helped some Of the distant trading
positions. Activity was light. with
traders awaiting fresh incentives.
HIGHER TO 20 cents lower than the
previous close october, 1891; De.
cember. 1891, and March, 33e6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug 10 Op.-The United
states visible supply Of wheat Increased
1,bi7.0OO bushels last week to $50, .
100000 bushels, the Board Of Trade
said yesterday, Corn decreased -
oats increased ,4a3O0O to i5.2a2 900.
rye increased $4,000 to B,3SU. 600:
barley Increased 577, 900 TO 26,75i.0OO,
and soybeans decreased $1,000 TO
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
Some Sections of Hawaii Hard Hit by Hurricane

HONOLULU, R-After flashing Hawaii with torrential rains and winds up to 92 miles an hour, Hurricane Nina prowled the Pa cific yesterday. spending her fury some 200 miles northwest.
 Damage on most islands ap- peared relatively light, but com munication was yet to be estab- lished with the little island of Niihau. The privately owned is- land and it's 250 residents were closest to the hurricanes center.
 Hard hit by the first hurricane ever to sweep the island was northernmost Kauai, the Garden Island"
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
Rotary Hears About
 Frobisher Bay lin Eastern Canada from Jim Walsh

James Walsh, who returned re gently from an assignment with Pan American Airways at Fro bisher Bay on Baffin Island, told Rotary of some of his experiences there. He said Frobisher Bay and Nome are very similar in many respects, climate, latitude, per- mafrost conditions, lack of a deep water harbor, water supply, and ether problem incidental to living in sub-arctic climate.
 Guests were: Frank Molitor and James Gillis of the firm of Moli- tor and Doremus, Sgt. Dave Busey
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
North Stars and Merchants Win! Hoop Battles

Last night in the school gym the National Guard North Star team beat down a battling Bering Sea Club team 50 to 34. In the second game the high-flying Merchants pounded out 65 to 30 shellacing to the Nome High Nanooks.
 Scoring by quarters in the first game went 12-11, 25-13, 41-19 and 5O-34. Scorers for the North Stars were Black IT, D. Bell g, Luke 8, Carlson ', Kugzruk 6, and Atuk 3.
 For the Partners, point makers were Swanson 16, Rowe z, Ami don 4, Lyless3, Chase 2, Helms 2.
 Without Captain Kost in uni. form the Nanooks played well but missed his help. The Mer- chants played hard driving game right to the end and the Nanooks kept fighting back until the final whistle
 Point for the winning Merchants were H. Bell 19, c. Bell IS, Larsen II, Castel g, Ok pealuk 4, Engstrom 2, and Cabin boy 2. Nanook scorers were Fa- gerstrom 13, Maloney 10, Senun- gituk 4, Snyder 2 and A. Bell l.
 There will be no games this Friday. The next games will be Tuesday, December 10.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-04
SEN. MORSE SAYS IKE SHOULD QUIT

WASHINGTON Sen. Morse urged today that President Eisen- hover resign and let Vice Presi- dent Nixon take over full respon- sibility for the Republican Ad- ministration.
 Tt is painfully obvious that the President is not up to the tasks imposed by time and events,'' said Morse in a statement. Morse, Oregon Democrat, is frequent critic of Eisenhower and his ad- ministration.