davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-01
DORIS FLEEsoN
GoIdfine Makes His Arrival

Sherman Adams about q law
yer; / assume he talked to a
lot Of people,"
Mr.. Adams obviously hopes
to find salvation in the con-
fusion. Mr.. Fox's recklessneSs
has forced the subcommittee
to defend its own procedure
but still on the record are
Mr.. Adams own admission
about his Goldfine gifts plus
the fact that Mr.. Goldf1ne
got consent DEGREES, not
prosecution, despite repeated
flouting Of the Federal Trade
Commission. And the gift
giver's corporate records and
tax returns are still to come.
The political problem is as
acute as ever; II anything,
many Republicans are even
more bitter as they watch Mr..
Adams fighting to save his
job. Admittedly, they are
candidates who have called
on him to retire, but they
represent all shades Of the
party spectrum, and they are
in an untenable position II
Mr.. Adams stays on, no mat
ter what happens.
This aspect may very well
show up in votes on vital
parts Of the Presidents pro-
gram which are approaching
a showdown in Congress.
One thing is certain. It is
now too late for closed hear
ings or anything remotely
resembling roadblocks to the
Subcommittee's work. When
the public scents q secret In
Government. it is mercilesS.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

This promises 10 be q hot
summer In more than one
way. International commu-
nism's psychological offen-
Sive Is in full swing.
It Is hitting US hard in an
attempt to show us to the
world In general and to our
allies In particular as q weak.
undecided and supine Nation.
It tries TO prove that we are
too afraid TO live up to COM
mitments we gave TO friends
and allies when they are
threatened or subjected TO
indirect Communist aggres-
sion.
The kidnapping Of Ameri-
cans in uniform by the East
German puppet government
and by the Comraunist-in-
spired Cuban rebels and the
linjustified arrest Of Ameri-
can airmen whose unarmed
plane had mistakenly flown q
short distance over Soviet air
space on its way TO Iran are
designed to show the world
the United States cannot pro-
tect even its own servicemen.
If Premier Khrushchev
really wanted to live up to
his preachinss that he desires
peaceful coexistence, there Is
no doubt that he would have
ordered the freeing of the
men who were arrested in
Soviet Armenia and East
Germany. But his campaign
is devoted for the time being
to proving the "softness" Of
the United States and its
willingness to accept slaps In
the face without any kind Of
retaliation.
Khrushchev relies on
Americas loss Of face with
the free and uncommitted
world to further his plans to
! expand Communist dominaI
ton without any risk to the
USSR and her associates.
There are those in Washing
ton who, realizing the danger
Of relentless Communist ex-
pansion. would like to see
this administration adopt a
sterner and more determined
attitude. But their advice is
being ignored because 1t is
said in the highest quarters
that this would involve the
Evening star., 1958-07-01
By the Assoc.Atsd Press

Godfrey p. Schmidt, one Of
three court-appointed monitors,
said today he has written q
report charging the Teamsters
with bucking monitor reform
recommendations.
Mr.. Schmidt, q New York
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Stevenson Flies
To Norway

COPENHAGEN. July / Up.
--Adlab Stevenson. former
United States Democratic pres
idential candidate. new to Oslo
today but may return to copen-
hagen Thursday for the Dan
ish-American Fourth Of July
celebration.
The Danish government Of
fered 10 fly Mr.. Stevenson
back from Norway in q military
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

the type of property owned. whe-
ther there is any combustible ma
teriaI and whether there are any
invalids living in the home
Recorded on a large map of the
area in the fire hall will be the
residents name, street number and
rural number. When answering an
alarm the property can be immedi-
ately located on the map, and the
best route selected.
A band concert will be held in
Lewes this Friday. July 18th, start
ing at seven o'clock and will be
given by the 287tl Army Band,
Delaware National Guard, under
the direction of Chief Warrant Off
Ger Edwin r. Williams. The con-
cert will be held on the Village
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

Tassel pattern, the Gooseberry. pat
tern and the Popcorn pattern are
among those lent by Mrs. E. Gould
Macintire. of Lewes. from her ex-
tensive collection.
From the collection belonging
to Mrs. Hoey Farrow, of Milford,
are the Stipplet Star, the Fish
Scale. the Egyptian, the Baltimore
Pear, the Open Rose and the Lo-
cranberry and Grape patterns. Other
collectors lending examples of this
early ware are Mrs. D. Anthony
Potter, Miss Linda NJ. Virden and
Mrs. Florence Russell, of Lewes.
Mrs. Lester Radke, of Milton, and
Mrs. Harold w. T. Purnell, of
Georgetown.
The glassware exhibit will be
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
LEWE.S|

In connection with the annual
Embarrassing campaign of the
Lewes Fire Department during
July, information will BIZ obtained
from each resident to increase
efficiency Of the firemen when fire
calls come in.
When the solicitor calls at the
homes he will ask for information
on the house which will go on a
card. These cards will be kept at
the fire hall.
Full cooperation of all property
owners is urged in order to have
basic information needed to provide
better emergency service and pro-
lection. The firemen will ask about
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

continued during the summer and
will he undoubtedly supplemented
by many more interesting pieces.
Mrs. Given, the Curator, says that
already many vacationists are be-
ing received in the Museum every
day The Museum will remain open
to visitors all summer during the
hours, Tuesday through Saturday
from 1000 a. m. to $50 p. m, Sun
days from 1890 to $50 D. m. and
closed on Mondays.
The color guard of Lewes Post
II, American Legion, participated
in the flag ceremonies at Camp
Barnes for Boys in Sussex Coun-
ty, Friday, July 4th, in observance
Of independence Day.
Members of the color guard who
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

any loss if damages are incurred.
If a minor. parents will be held re-
sponsible.
Early American pressed glass
goblets are now being featured as
the special exhibit for visitors to
the Zwaanendael Museum. Clear
and colored glass goblets in beau
tlful patterns, some outstanding
for their simplicity and others for
their intricate designs. have been
lent especially for this display.
They are typical of the commercial
glassware which flooded our mar
kets during the decades immediate
ly preceding and following the Civil
War, products of many artisans
and many factories.
Goblets of the beautiful Cord and
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

Green in back of the zwaanendael
House, on Savannah Road.
The Lewes Chamber of Com
merce will sponsor the concert.
Walter S. Howard, the president,
has announced that another con-
cert will be held on the Green later
this summer.
1t has been brought to the audi
torium of the Lewes Police Dept,
that air rifle laws are being vio-
lated. 1t is against the Town Ordl~
nance for anyone to have in their
possession in the limits of the
Town of Lewes, any type of air
rifle, pistol or any mechanical in
strument that will discharge a pei
let. Violaters will be prosecuted.
Guilty persons will be liable for
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
SLY FELLOW, THE BEAVER

MADISON. Wis. (A9 The
beavers are making things hot for
the trout, and the Wisconsin Con-
servation Department is trying to
determine what can be done about
it.
There are complaints that the
dams built by the beavers slow up
the rapid flow of the streams. AS
a result. the sun heats the stand
ing water, making things too warm
for trout life.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

performed this service were Post
Commander, Curtis j. Rooney; Wall
ter Donovan, Captain of the Guard:
Clarence Edgens, Eugene Paris
and Earl Paris.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
sTARTING Young

STAMFORD. Conn. up ~
Among the patients given emer-
gency treatment at Stamford Hos
pital recently was q 19-mOnths-
old boy who had cut his hand
while playing with knife.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
Adults Needed
TO Help With
Rec Baseball

Coaches and managers are still
urgently needed for the Rockville
Boys Baseball Association, whose
season will open May 3 with the
usual pomp and ceremony.
Although final arrangements
have still to be made, it is hoped
to have parade through town,
with Mayor Dickran Hovsepian of
Rockville throwing the first bail
of the season.
The league will have 38 teams
this year, in the three junior,
midget, and pee-wee divisions.
Sponsored by local service clubs
and business firms, the kids play
according to American League
regulations rather than High
School rules.
With games scheduled on Sat
urdays until school closes, then
every day until the end of Au.
gust, the League keeps the boys
occupied fully, and is a source
of interest not only to the play
ers, but to the adults who help
to run the Association.
Any adult who is interested in
lending a hand is asked to call
Fred Tuel at Pc. 2-4996.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
Al Beef Club
10 Mnke Second
Tour Of Farms

The Montgomery County All
Beef Club this Saturday will hold
the second beef tour this month.
Members will visit each others
homes to calves and the premises
on which they were raised. They
each will carry score cards and
are expected to offer criticisms.
Main points on the cards will
be the pen, equipment, feed and
water containers and the calf, as
to how he is broken to lead, and
grooming.
Attending the tour will be DR..
John E. Foster, head of the live
stock department at the Univer-
sity of Maryland and Boyd Whit
tie, extension specialist in charge
of All activities, u. of Md.
The tour will meet at the old
County Courthouse, Rockville at
S:45 Am. and then will go to
the following members farms:
Eugene and Joseph Ogg, Don
aid Boswell, Colleen and Ronald
Pearson, Tommy and Richard
Fisher, Norman Mills, Melvin and
William Shoemaker, Thomas and
Ronald Magaiia, Joan Magaha.
After lunch the tour will visit
the farms of John r. King, Janet
Hargett, Rebecca Schaeffer, Da-
vid and Edward Davis and David
Kinder, Sandra and James Wight
man, and John and Tom King.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
Party Ends
Rec (agers
SO Season

The Rockville Recreation De-
partment closed its basketball
season with its fourth annual BAN
quet, held last week at Edwin
w. Broome High School At
tended by approximately 200 play
ers and supporters, the banquet
honored guests Nick Davis, Mary
land University All-American and
Perry Moore, also from College
Park.
E. G. Jewell, president of the
Maryland State Teachers AsSo-
citation opened the formal pro-
gram. Trophies were presented
by Nick Davis, Perry Moore, and
Maurice T. Riggs.
Championship trophies were
presented to 762 Wildcats pee
wee) League; captain, Ricky
Kelly; coach Ted Veenstra); Pan
theirs midget League: captain,
Jim Murphy, coach Bill Collier:
Lone Oak "a" Elementary
School League: captain, Buster
Maurer, coach Denny Heald):
Robbins Clark (Junior High
League: captain Butch Israel,
coach Tom Thiele): st. Jude's C..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10

Y. o. (Church League: captain,
Jerry Warren, coach Howard
Stack.
All-stars and most valuable
players were introduced and Civ
en- awards as follows:
Church All-stars; Jerry War.
rem (St. Jude's), Bill Cornwell
(Presbyterian) Steve Mohn (Pres.
byterian), Warren Milne (St.
Mary's), and Billy Herbert (St.
Jude's).
Junior High All-stars, Butch
Isreal CRobbins Clark, Earl
Nicholson (Optimists), Tim At
well (Rotary), Jerry Varnom
Slenderizers) and Mike Curtis
(Stauffers).
Elementary School All-Stars;
Donnie Ricketts, (Maryvale), Bus
ter Maurer, (Lone Oak "A"),
Gene Stevens tPark Street,, Mike
Piles West Rockville), and Ken
PETER, CTwinbrook).
Most valuable players; Marvin
Horsely 1882 Lemacs), job n
Noyes Est. Mary's), Bill Willett;
(St. Peter's), Howard Burch (482
Dukes), Jim Murphy (Panthers),
Mike Mulligan (208 Bombers)
Jeff Gates (483 Terps), Ricky
Veenstra (769 Phantoms), and
Ron Haig (751 Giants).
Most valuable players (Peewee
league) Ricky Kelly, 1852 wild.
cats), Donnie Nichols (St. Pet.
er's), Donnie Mcdonald (St,
Mary's), James Beatty (483 Beav.
ersJ, and Glenn Stone (Warriors)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
Spotty Play
BY Indians
Brings Win
By Hugh Gillespie
Sports Editor

In spite of T h ur S d a US
bruising 1871 victory over
Poolesville, a lot of hard work
remains before the Richard
Montgomery High baseball
team get into real shape.
The Rockets victory was caus-
ed not by their strength, but by
the Indians weakness. The Rock
vile school, meeting probably
their weakest opposition of the
season, played a class of ball
which would have meant defeat
for them against a school in their
own class.
Once again the reason lies in
lack of practice. Players who last
year were strong hitters, were
unable to connect with the ball,
while the new men seemed be-
wildered.
Scheduled to meet Wheaton at
r. M. H. S. yesterday, Coach
Henry Miles was confident that
the kinks would be worked out
before the game. Although Whea-
ton defeated the Rockets in their
meeting last year, Miles feels
that he now has potentially
stronger team. With no particu-
larly outstanding players, the bal
ance is better, and after the first
rough edges have been rounded
off, the Rockets will be difficult
opposition.
Due to enter the Bi-County
Baseball League next season, the
teams large number of juniors
will prove an advantage, as they
will provide the Rockets with
some seasoned players in meeting
such formidable schools as Blad.
ensburg, Northwestern, and Blair.
Richard Montgomery's weak,
ness is lack of bench strength.
One injury or withdrawal could
disable the whole machine, un.
less some strong second string
ers can be trained to stand in
reserve.
Poolesville's star in Thursdays
massacre was pitcher Edwin
Johnson, grandson of the immor-
tai Walter Johnson of the Sena'
tors. A nine-grade newcomer to
the team. he held the Rockets
lead down to 81 during the first
three innings.
At the beginning of the fourth,
the Indians coach Bob Mowen
took Johnson out, in case the
comparatively inexperienced play.
er should find the strain too great.
With high hopes of Johnson dur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10

In spite of t h ur S d a US
bruising 1871 victory over
Poolesville, a lot of hard work
remains before the Richard
Montgomery High baseball
foam oof into ,,ooI cbopo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
Park Forest
Pool Starts
Waiting List

With the recent warm spell
squirting summer preparations,
the Park Forest Swimming Club
on Norbeck Road is completely
sold out for the season, and
small waiting list is being enlarg-
ed every day.
An ambitious program has been
formed for the season, which
opens Memorial Day. The pool has
been turned over to a professional
organization which will handle adj
ministration and provide life.
guards.
Swi m m ng instruction, for
members only, is also being ar
ranged. Children of members will
put on an aquatic show on July 4
and again on Labor Day, when
the general public will be invited.
The pool will be open from 4
Pm. till dusk during the school
session and will open full time
in the vacation.
An average of twelve Vacancies
open during the year, when APP
proved families on the waiting list
may join, paying an initiation fee
of $3.50. Yearly dues are $50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
School Bowling
10 Be Expanded

The growing wave of enthusi.
asm for bowling has spread even
to elementary school boys in
the county.
An experimental league, ran
by the county department of rec
reation, has just finished a r.
week season at Wheaton Bowl
ing Center So much interest was
shown in the program that the
county hopes to run it again next
year on greatly expanded scale.
The boys played under the
name of the Midget Wheaton.
Glenmont Bowling League. Or
ganizer of the program was Jack
Crichton, recreation instructor at
Glenmont Connecticut Avenue
Recreation Center.
High game average of the
league was held by James Blu
ehrle, with 81 points. High
striker was Mike Hogan with 6,
and high spares title went to
Mike Del Borrell with 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10

in the annual Road.e-o, driving
contest sponsored by the u. S.
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
They were invited to testify at.
ter members of the subcommit-
tee decided they wanted views on
driver education from youthful
drivers.
THE teenage group has been
the subject of considerable adj
verse comment and we know they
are excellent drivers who take
their driving seriously" said sub.
committee chairman Rep. Ken
meth A. Roberts Cd. Ala.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
RMHS Golf
Post Vacant

One place remains to be filled
on the Richard Montgomery High
School golf team, which opens its
season Tuesday.
Returning from last year are
Dennis Grady and Jerry Smith,
the latter drives one of the long
est balls in the county. New
men are Joe Kramer Garnet
Kaufman, and David Mackey.
Although the driving technique
Of his squad is working out well,
coach Carl Fahrner has doubts
about the putting strength. Now
that the green's have dried out,
he plans intensive practice be-
fore his first match.
Home brewed coffee costs
about three cents cup, accord
ing to present estimates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
7eenGger
To Testify
On Safety

Teenage drivers will get a
chance to speak their piece be.
fore a Congressional Subcommit-
tee on Traffic Safety Monday.
The teenagers win be winners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10

ing the next few years, Mowen
is taking no chances.
The Indians are due to meet
Mt. Airy on Tuesday, and expect
to make strong showing. Some
changes will be made in the team,
following some inter.squad prac-
tice between the Varsity and the
junior Varsity teams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10

First mail order catalog in 1872
contained 1863 items. Modern cata-
logs may contain more than 100,-
600 items.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
mems furnishings

Washington and LonsIeY Park
$50 White, Stripe or Check Cotton
Shirts, soft, slotted or fused 4.ooto
coIlors, button cuff; l4h-l7- 500 I.59
800 Cotton Hose, panels, oroyIes,
patterns. Elastic top, nyIon re-
inforced. loh-l3-------- see 2se
40 Discontinued Styles Fomous-
Make, One-Size Stretch Hose,
fits sizes l0h-l3 - 79c 4se
2lo Elostie Sport Belts, sizes S, NIL $50 aae
SO Neckties Of silk, ponels, foul 3.5oto
ords. oI-over potterns 500 z.7s
MEMS FURNISHINGS-WGshing Street
Floor; Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star., 1958-07-02
housewares
Washington and LansIey Park

orig. now
faucet ---------r-------- s.e5 z.ss
z Indoor Outdoor Borbequs Bro
aziefs, two sets Of legs lone for
fireploce, one set Of wheels for ..-.t
Iown) hioh-IoW grid adjustment,
lS" steel bowl oWl-- 1898 500
Washington, Sirth Floor;
Langley Park, Lot0er LeUel
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Thursday pm! Langley pm!
ain. cOIlGIitiOmers
Washlnason store only orlo

oe e"V org. now
Chrysler l-H.P., ll5-VoIt Air
Conditioner, 1857 -45e95 lSs.eS
Chryser I-HP., ll5-Volt Air
Conditioner, 1851 -44e.e5 Iss.ss
Chysler A-HP, 7h Amp Air
condtioners, 1857 -39e95 I4s.s5
Chrysler l-HP, l5-VoIt Ccse-
ment Unit, 1858 1926 2ss.ss
ChrysIer h-H.P., 7h-Amp. Cose-
ment Unit, l95s- 34e.sS 1885
Chnsler A-H.P., l2-Anp. Cose-
ment Units, 1857 -44e.e5 I6s.sS
chrysler 74-HP., I2-Amp. cose-
ment Units, 1858 44s.eS 1890
Fomous s4-HP, 7h-Amp. Air
Conditioner, 1857 -3S9.95 1885
Mothes l-HP., ll5-Volt Air
Conditioner, 1858 ---- 95 1895
Mothes l-HP, ll5-Nolt Air
Conditioner, 1853 -579.e5 1895
Mothes l-HP., ll5-Volt Air
Conditioner. 1858. in woInut
finished oobinet 399.e5 1855
conditioners, 1858 ,------~--- 5s.e5 1858
ILR CoNDITIoNERS-W Washington. Sirth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

creased the probability that
they. In their oscillations two
and fro. will come close enough
10 interact.
When this happens q helium
nucleus is formed and the mli
meson itself is discarded, but
in some way reconstructed with
all Its original energy, TO 60
on and produce further fusions.
This process might continue
forever. Thus Q chain reaction
Is set up--hitherto impossible
in any fusion process. II Is an
other sort Of chain reaction in
uranium reactors that makes
any sort Of controlled atomic,
or fission. energy possible.
Unfortunately. mu mesons
are very rare in nature. They
are found only In cosmic radia-
ton and can be produced only
In very limited and unpredict-
able amounts by atom-smash-
ing machines.
Experiments have shown
that undoubtedly continuous
power can be produced by the
new-found Alvarez reaction.
But--and here Is the crucial
hitch--it requires five times as
much power to get the mu
mesons into the liquid hydro
gen as the power that is pro-
duced. The process. in other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

missile rocket motors more
than twice as powerful as any
thing we have. And even now
more than four months after
Sputnik No. I've still have
no realistic program for the
development OF such motors"
DR.. Hibbs said United States
Government planners" had
decided on I'VE missile Develop
ment programs "in spite Of the
fact that our real missile ex-
perts would be >soreIy taxed to
successfully carry out one or
two Of them.
only men who are COM
pletely unaware Of the exacting
requirements of missile develop
ment. only men who are TECH
nically incompetent In the very
fields most affected by their
policy discussion !. could have
reached such absurd conclu-
sions."
He said there is a short
sighted attitude toward vital
basic research programs in the
whole missile field.
What Is the result Of such
policy errors? Twenty-one test
flights In Florida. nine sue
cesses. And the Russians are
two years ahead Of US and
steadily widening the gap" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the opening today at GSA head
quarters Of bids for financing
10 lease-purchase buildings. ac-
Icording TO GSA Spokesman. OF
the 10. the only projects close to
Washington are a post Office in
Abingdon, Va. and a Federal
Office at Huntington, w. Va.
To be continued under the
Presidents request for lease
purchase extension would be
1899 million Of building in the
Capital City. The projects are:
A Civil Service Commission
building. to cost s22.1 million,
on Nineteenth street between z
and Virginia avenue NV.
Two mammoth buildings, to
cost $40.9 million. along Inde-
Ipendence avenue from Sixth TO
Ninth street NV.
Both the above buildings are
scheduled for completion by
1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Russia Gaining,
Scientist Says

PASADENA. Calf. Jan. IS
R1.--A scientist says Russia is
widening . two-year missile
lead while the United States Is
about to magnify the mistakes
We have already committed"
I'm frightened" said DR.. A.
r. Hibbs. chief Of the research
analysis section Of the let pro-
pulsion laboratory at California
Institute Of Technology.
How much more time will
the Russians give us7" he asked
an audience at Pasadena City
College last night. How long
before the day they can strike
Us with impunity2 When that
day comes. they viii bury us. I"
He said the Russians have