davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-29
Petition Against New
Election Code
Lacks Signatures

JUNEAU, R-The deadlinc for
filing petitions to support an in
itiatiVe to knock out Alaska's ell
ection code passed al 5 pm. Mon
day night with the names Of only
six persons from Galena IN the
hands Of Secretary of State Hugh
Wade.
Wade, said however, that he
would consider a June II post
mark on any mail bringing in
itiative petitions TO his office as
an indication the petitions were
filed within the time set by law
The sponsors Of an initiative
petition have 80 days from the
conclusion of a legislature to OBJ
tain and submit supporting sigma
lures to a petition seeking to APP
prove or reject an act of the leg
islature
The initiative to nullify the ex-
tensiVe election code passed BY
the last Legislature was filed by
Lawrence Brayton OF Fairbanks,
whose filing for the US. Senate
on the Alaska Party ticket was
turned down by Wade.
To gain a place for his initia-
live on the general election ballot,
BraytOn ana other sponsors OF the
initiative rauSt submit to Wade
the signatures of 5,03S registered
voters, 10 per cent of the number
of persons who voted for COVER
nor in the last general election.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-29
Ike Inclined to Veto Pay
Raise for Federal Workers

WASHINGTON, lP President
Eisenhower was reported Tuesday
10 be inclined 10 veto a bill TO
increase the pay of federal en-
ployeS by about ia per cent.
Republican congressional lead
ers said after a White House visit
that they got the impression he
would probably veto it.
The President has until mid.
night Friday 10 act on the mea-
sure affecting about 100000
workers
AS for the possibility of Con-
gress overriding a veto, Rep.
Charles Halieck. Republican floor
leader said
"Wen, I hope not, but I would
nj make flat prediction"
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-29
Red Chinese Admit
Rebellion In Tibet

kATMANDU. Nepai. Jap 49, Red
China officially admitted Tuesday
that Communist troops are fight
lag 70 put down new revolt in
Tibet. Refugees have reported
guerrilla warfare for weeks in the
mountain kingdom.
The Nepali foreign office an
nounced that a note from Peiping
said armed forces had been sent
to qUe!i disturbances by rebels.
Some Communist troops are in
a zone along Nepars border which
the Chinese promised on March
81 would be kept demilitarized.
the Chinese note said
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-29
Demo Governors
Put Up Show
Against Kennedy
BY JACK BELL

GLACIER NATIONAL PARK,
Mont. R-An informal federation
of favorite sons talked Tuesday
of merging forces to keep the
Democratic Convention from be-
coming strictly a Sen. John F.
Kennedy show.
Although they denied specific
ally they plan any stop-Kennedy
movement, four favorite sons at
tending the SIND Annual Cover
nors' Conference canVassed ways
of promoting an open convention
in Los Angeles next month. Their
individual statements indicated
they don't want Kennedy to sew
up the presidential nomination
before the convention opens.
The four represent 100 conVen-
ton votes that would be denied
to Kennedy on the first ballot if
their states stand pa, in the ia
vorite son category.
IilcS dlt GOsS' 4eoDcil MGyiict
OF New Jersey, Edmund Brown
of California, Herschel Loveless
of Iowa and George Docking of
Kansas.
Meyner, instigator of break
fast caucus of the group, said the
four want to determine what can
be done so that the convention
will deliberate and not rubber
stamp"
Il don't think we are going TO
do anything to upset Kennedy"
he told reporters I'VE Just want
10 see If anybody else is running"
----------------------------
Fine Tah rrinfinff Mt The Nuudaf
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-29
Girl Friends Guardian
Sues Flynn Estate For
Five Million Dollars

NEW YORK, PA five million
dollar suit was filed in State Sup
rene Court Monday charging the
late actor Enrol Flynn led young
Beverly Aadland into an i'm
moral life of debauchery.'
He led her into a depraved
lie in which her very immature
and innpressionable mind ideal
lied and indeed idolized man
who was a Voluptuary, an un-
scrupulous pursuer of pleasure, a
predator, declared the complaint.
He inflicted scars upon her
mind, character and reputation
which are permanent"
The suit was filed by Howard
Trussel, named her guardian in
connection with Miss Aadland' S
bid for one-third OF Flynn's es-
tate.
TIE suit names as defendants
the temporary administrators of
Flynn's estate, his widow, Patrica
Wymore Flynn, and his attorneys.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-29

Fine Job Printing AT The Nugget.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
Monoco's Homer
Wins for COOP;
Saints Rally

Tony Monoco laced one of
Walt Masterson's offerings for
a three-run homer in the top of
the fifth inning to give Coop a
5'3 win over Potomac in the
Rockville Boys Baseball Associa-
tons Junior League last week.
Masterson allowed only five
hits while Potomac touched win
ner Jim White for seven, but
the son of the former Senator
fireballer issued two of his
three free passes in the top of
the fifth to set up Monoco's
blast. Each pitcher walked
three. White famed 10, Master.
son four.
Rockmont built up a 81 cad
but st. Marys scored five runs
in the fourth on homers by
George Pearce and Bobby
Thompson to win, 6-5. Pearce
also smacked a solo homer in
the seventh but was called out
after failing to touch second
while circling the bases.
Sonny Goroum allowed five
hits, struck out seven and
walked four in notching the
win. Ronnie Steward took the
loss. He was relieved by Pat
Dodd in the fifth. Luther Terry
had two hits for the losers.
Miller Fields, defendin g
league champion, outlasted the
Lions, 1873, in a SUGGEST. Dick
Magee, who followed Brian
Green and Ralph Harris to the
mound, got the win. Brian Ben
son got the loss. The Lions
scored seven runs in the fourth
on one hit, eight walks and
three errors. Miller.Fields coun-
tered by scoring nine runs in
the fifth. Tommy Dunn led the
fifth inning heroics. He doubled
and singled for four RIBS in
the frame. Billy Schwartzbach
had a two-run homer for the
winners in the second inning.
Leland Fisher scored eight
runs without the aid of a hit
to defeat the Optimists, 10-4, be-
hind Butch Isreaps four.hitter.
Butch famed 10 and walked
eight. Losing pitcher Pete Dill
man and Richard Stone allowed
but two hits but eight errors
hurt their cause. Fisher scored
four in the first and four in the
sixth without getting a base hit
in either rally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
Benson Leads Shonnon's
Byrd's No-Hiffer
First of Season
In County Loop

John Byrd pitched a no-hit,
no-run game for unbeaten 5000
Grill in Montgomery County
Softbal league contest last
week. 1t was the first no-hit
game in the league this season.
Byrd's teammates slammed
two Ivy Smith hurlers, loser
Wallach and Jack Roberts, for
Is runs. Dave Walker led the
attack with 4-for-4. Byrd faced
only "a batterS in the seven in.
ming game. He allowed two
walks and one runner reached
base on an error. 620o's record
is now six wins against no de,
featS.
Don Benson slammed two
homeruns to boost his batting
average to .583 as Shannon's
Auto Body Co. bested Silver
Spring Billiards, 11-5, for its
fifth straight win.
Gene Geisbert picked up his
fourth win of the season with.
out a defeat as he allowed six
hits for Shannon's. Don Frank
lin had a two-run homer for the
losers. Geisbert had a pair OF
hits and two runs batted in
Shannon's scored eight runs or
five hits and five walks in the
fifth inning. Danny Hoffman
and Bill Gordon pitched for the
Billiards.
Earl Gray pitched 3 three hit.
ter as unbeaten Johns Hopkins
Applied Physics Lab notched its
fifth win of the season, 1913,
over Battery 3D." Gray walked
five and struck out nine. Der
field and Robertson pitched for
the losers and allowed II hits.
Bob Sharbaugh and Byron each
had three hits with a double,
three triples and three singles
between them. Jim Symington
had a three run homer.
Vitro downed Emertron Inc,
70, as Hal Apologize threw a
one hitter. Apologize famed
IA and walked one. Charlie Fa.
ford hit a homer and Dick Hoff.
man had 3-for-4 for the winner
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
Braddock's No-Hitter Tops
County Midget Performances

4HlI Jerry Brad
dock of the Sportsman pitched
the first no.hit, no-run game of
the Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association Midget
League season last week.
Braddock struck out IL,
walked five, accounted for four
of his teams six runs with a
double and two-run single and
a run scored. The Sportsman
could muster only three hits
themselves of Rollingwood
hurlers, Bruce Hayes, the loser,
and Merrill. Haynes is the son
of Joe Haynes, former major
league pitcher and current vice
president of the Washington
Senators.
A walk and Braddock' S
double accounted for a run in
the first, In thu fourth, the
Sportsman picked up five runs
on two hits, a walk and two
errors. Again Braddock's ,wo-
run single was the big blow.
The game was Braddock's Sec
ond win. The Sportsman are
now AZ on the season in the
Bethesda-Kensington League.
In other games, Super Music
Jets downed P. Woodson, 1870.
Richie Duetsch allowed two hits
in getting the win. The Jets
rocked Woodson pitchers for Is
hits.
In the Northern League,
Steve White struck out Is
Olney batters and the Orioles
downed the Jets, "a. Wheaton
stopped Burtonsville, 4-3, as
Wayne Mcdonald scattered
eight hits. Mike Beall allowed
six hits in absorbing the loss.
Despite the five-hit pitching
of Buster Bissett and a long
home run by Bill Bonifant,
Wheaton dropped Ga decision
to the Orioles. John Hayden
scattered nine hits in getting
the win. Jeff Burdette allowed
five hits as the Damascus Lions
dfeated Lyons Nursery, 11-2.
Larry Seckel took the loss. Bur-
dette had a three-run homer in
the fourth. Seckel had two hits
for the losers.
In the Silver Spring League,
the Silver Spring Lions beat the
Hillandale Red Sox, SO, as jeff
Jones threw a three-hitter.
Stever Green took the loss and
Harry Goldberg also pitched for
the Red Sox. Nelson Riddle
spun a three-hitter as A. P.
Woodson beat Rollingwood, 81.
Packets defeated the Oakview
Angels, 70, as Sean Kane nailed
down the shutout on a seven.
hitter. st. Bernadette's defeated
Sligo Branview, lis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09

Meyers, 17-3. Potomac won the
first game on a squeeze clay
in the last inning. John Bridg.
ford, Jerry Trunnell and Hickey
Kurrus had doubles. Billy
Kolius had a homer, while Tom
Maloney of the losers slugged
a home run and Tommy Cur.
lingS had a double.
In the smuggling feast over
Meyers, Tunnel dashed out
with two triples, double anc
single backed up by doubles
by Kolius, Pat Burke and Bridg
ford while the losers hitting
was limited to singles by Tom
my Manuel.
McDonalds came from behind
in the last inning to hand Mea
dowbrook its third straight loss
6-5. Tommy Sheridan was the
winner. Greg Alvord with a
triple and a home run by Mike
Mulligan were the big hits. The
losers collected two doubles by
Continued on B5)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09

launched glider; control line
stunt; control line combat; rat
racing; and radio control (rud-
der and multi.
Winner will be named Mary
land Air Youth Champion and
will be awarded a free flight to
the Naval Air Station, Dallas,
Tex, where the nationals will
be held July 25-31.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
Dave Ramsey was the loser.
Leroy Burroughs pitched a
three hit shutout as Rockville
Chamber of Commerce stopped
Hilton Charles, 100.

Ask anyone about the origin
of golf, and he'll likely tell you
it was invented in Scotland. 1t
would be interesting tc hear a
Scotsman try to explain why
they bought their golf equip
ment from Holland and what
relation the Scotch game has to
the old Dutch game Of "kolf."
According to the historians,
not even the Dutch were the
originators of the noble sport.
The Romans knew the game
long before, and called it
"paganica." Though the Scotch
take great pride in the sport
today, in 1857 their Parliament
passed law in an attempt to
discourage the game since it
was interfering with the prac-
tice of archery, the mainstay of
Scotch national defense.
You men that are going to
ignore the gripes of the "other
half" and grow chin foliage for
our city's centennial are well
come to come to my shop and
get those whiskers shaped, free
of charge, with a haircut. Dur
ing Centennial Week 35 nm
colored slides will be taken of
the growths we've been groom
ing; they'll be judged and the
winner awarded an 8" 10"
colored photo and declared the
best unshaven man of 1860. So
fall out with that razor for a
while and bring the ole west
to Rockville.
Remember you're always
looking your best with a haircut
from Al the BARRIERS, 223 E.
/, Montgomery ave-, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
Over Peewee Leaders
HiIIandaIe Wins
With 3 Runs in
Extra Inning

st. GATHERINGS Blues, win
ners of the first half in the
Montgomery Peewee League,
lost their first game of the sec.
ond half as Hillandale scored
three runs in the bottom of an
extra inning to win out 81.
The Blues had won a special
playoff, 6-5, over the Oakview
Devils by scoring two runs in
the bottom of the sixth inning
two weeks back to take the first
hal ftitle.
The regulation game ended
So last week, but the Blues
pushed over two runs in the
top of the sixth to go ahead,
rs.
With one out in the bottom
of the sixth inning, Bob Ertter
of Hillandale singled. Dean
Drawer hunted safely. Mike
Fox singled home one run and
after a strikeout, Francis It'll
lar doubled in Drawer. Jim
Follows then blasted long fly
over everybody's head in center
field to win the game. Pete
Vandernoot got the win. Jay
Weiner pitched hitless ball for
three innings early in the game.
Oakview picked up pair of
wins behind the pitching of
Charlie Barkimer and Jimmy
McHenry. Oakview bombed
Smiths ESQ, 1872, then came
back later in the week to win
a Az contest over Walter Reed.
Ricky Patty pitched hitless
ball for his three.inning stint,
but Smiths ESQ scored eight
runs after he left the game to
win 80 over Colesville Manor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
Model AirpIane Meet
In Frederick Sunday

The annual Maryland Model
Airplane Meet will be staged
Sunday at Frederick, according
to contest director John E. Pat
ton, Ri. 5, Frederick.
Contestants under 81 years of
age may compete in six major
events: one-half-A, A, B or c
free flight (gas); outdoor hand
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
CY0. 0ptimists,
Potomac Take z
Spencer Blanks

All Midget League games
in the Rockville Boys Base
ball Association were rained
out May %, but they were
made up last week as IL
games were played.
St. Mary's CYo continued
winning by downing Meyers
Builders, 81, but had to come
from behind in the late innings
to do it.
Tommy Horton of CYO and
Tommy Manuel of Meyers had
real pitchers battle until the
fourth inning when Meyers got
run across on a single by
Larry Dickson. st. Mary's came
back in the fifth to tie the game
on walk and singles by Pat
Tyser and Tommy Horton.
In the last of the sixth, Stevie
Schrieder's single drove in the
winning run. Tommy Horton
pitched one-hitter for CYO.
He struck out IL and gave up
four bases on balls. Tommy
Manuel struck out eight, walked
two and gave up five hits for
the losers.
CYO hung up its second win
of the week when Boots Spen-
GER pitched a no-hitter to set
previously unbeaten McDonalds
down 81.
Boots struck out eight and
walked seven in the contest.
Bruce Mcdonald of the losers
gave up three walks, six hits
and struck out two batters.
Tommy Horton led the hitting
attack with a home run and a
double while Johnny Moves
Clipped in with a double and
a single to help the winners.
The Optimists picked up two
wins by rolling over Stauffers,
14-3, and then downing Bust
nessmen, IA.
In the first game, Billy
Brooks got the win by striking
out seven batters, allowing five
hits and on walks. Brooks also
led the hitting attack with three
singles and three runs scored.
In the second game, Jeff Kirk
gave up four hits, three walks
and struck out four the win.
ners, while Dougie Coleman
was leading the attack with two
singles. Lewis Egnatovick was
the losing pitcher giving up
nine walks, three hits and strik-
ing out 10 batters.
Pepsi Cola got a split for the
week in downing Standard Sup
plies, 7-3, then were shutout by
Kiwanis, 40.
Danny Stakem of Pepsi pitch
ed his first complete game in
the winning effort and gave up
one walk and two hits while
striking out eight.
Potomac broke into the win
column by taking a paid from
Standard Supplies, 7-6, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09

Mr.. Klein founded A.C. Electric Co. in lo45,
as one-man one-car operation. Today he has
~ employees, with Ia service trucks, 4 com.
pany cars for estimating, and one station wagon.
From the start, Mr.. Klein has advertised in the
Yellow Pages "As far as am concerned, it is
the only advertising there isl" he.says.
Why does Mr.. Klein feel the Yellow Pages
are such good investment? His reasons:
Universal local eoverose-in the areas you
serve, the Yellow Pages carry messages into
almost every home and Office!
The message is fimely-always there when
the people you want TO reach want to reach YOU
Greet for new business since newcomers to
your community almost always make first con-
facts with local stores and services through
the Yellow Pages!
MIR. Klein reports that IF it weren't for the
Yellow Pages, my service business would be
doing only half as well as it is today. They
have proven to be the most profitable means
Of advertising, with the greatest results 7"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
Kiwanis Peewees
Seek Players

The West Kiwanis Peewee
team of the Rockville Boys
Baseball Association needs play.
ers from nine to II years old
Anyone interested should con
tact manager Bud Kock al
GA. 1880.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
warm and humid with scat
tered thunderstorms tonight,
low near 70; chance of thun-
dershowers tomorrow and lit
tie change in temperature.
Maryland-Scattered show
erS and thunderstorms con-
tinued tonight, lows IS to 73
in the eastern portion and So
to IS in the west; partly cloudy
tomorrow with thundershoWers
likely and little change in tenn
perature.
Virginia-Cloudy, warm and
humid with scattered thunder
storms tonight, lows SO to 70:
continued cloudy, warm and
humid tomorrow with thunder
storms mostly in the eastern
sections and little change IN
temperature.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Winds southerly al
10 or is knots tonight may
shift to the northwest tomor.
row; mostly cloudy with show
ers and thunderstorms; loca
winds up to so knots may oc.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

award. Mr.. Mack voted for
Biscayne.
Besides Mr.. Pennekamp, the
Herald's publisher, John S.
Knight, also was scheduled to
testify today.
Biscayne is principally owned
by executives in the Herald
organization and the Miami
News, one of the James M. Cox
newspapers.
Niles Trammell, former presi-
dent of National Broadcasting
Co., and now president of Bis
cayne, testified yesterday he
saw members of FEC on many
occasions while the contest Was
pending, but only for the pur-
pose of speeding up a final
disposition.
Except for expedited action,
he said 81 asked for nothing
I never asked anyone to vote
for us. I did not discuss the
merits of our case"
Evening star., 1960-06-14
U. U.S.PdyRaise
ChancesAided
ByHouseMOVe

Pay raise chances for the
Governments IL million clas-
sified and postal workers took
a decided change for the better
today as a result of a move by
House leaders to trim the 8 per
cent salary increase bill to rs
per cent.
The House Civil Service Com
mittee. which previously ap-
proved the Q per cent pay raise
bill. will meet at II am. to-
morrow to reduce the amount
to. the rs per cent figure, COM
mittee sources said
The House will vote on the
pay raise legislation tomorrow
after the committees hearing.
The committees action will
enable the House to vote on the
rs per cent figure. Otherwise,
the House could not have done
so, because it's vote would have
been restricted to the 9 per
cent bill. brought to the House
floor under a discharge petit
ton.
Informal polls have shown
that Congress is far more likely
to override a rs per cent pres
idential pay raise veto than a
8 per cent veto. In fact, hardly
a chance is given to overriding
a 9 per cent veto.
It is regarded as virtually
certain that President Eisen-
hover will veto a rs or 9 per
cent bill, although there has
been some talk that a 5 per cent
bill might be signed if it in
cluded certain provisions de-
sired by the administration.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

received a long distance call
from Mr.. Mack in mid-January,
1856. The commission awarded
the channel to Biscayne Tele-
vision Corp, whose stockhold-
ers included executives of the
Miami Herald and the Miami
News.
Mr.. Pennekamp testified he
was startled" when Mr.. Mack
told him he was about to vote
on the channel award and
wanted to know "if Biscayne's
principals were good people"
The Herald editor said he
replied that he worked for some
Of them and would not be
where he was if they were not
good people.
Mr.. Pennekamp described
Mr.. Mack's conversation as
"disjointed," and said he as
sumed the commissioner was
either tipping him off on an
upcoming story or trying to
polish an apple"
Mr.. Pennekamp said that
several years before he had
had a part in recommending
Mr.. Mack to Florida Gov. Mil
lard Caldwell for appointment
to the State Utilities Commits
sion. He also related both the
Herald and the Miami News
supported Mr.. Mack in his po-
litical career.
The review, before Judge
Horace Stern of Philadelphia,
is to determine if any improper
influences figure in the channel
Evening star., 1960-06-14
ItoIy Aids Convicts

ROME, June ii (AP)-
Italy's convicts are not going
to look like convicts any more.
The cabinet has approved a
draft law. to be sent to Parlia-
ment shortly, doing away with
striped uniforms, cropped hair
cuts and other practices de-
signed to stamp a convict as a
convict. Prisons will be called
houses of custody"
Evening star., 1960-06-14

change to a family enrolment
during an open season.
@. A man who has been di-
vorced and remarked has
children by the first marriage
but they do not live with him.
Can they be covered under his
family enrolment?
A. Yes.
@. Can a person who has
been appointed legal guardian
of a child (but has not adopted
him) cover that child in his
family enrolment?
A. No. ,.
y y \
LIABILITY BILL VETOED
AS this column predicted last
week, President Eisenhower has
vetoed the bill that would alb
solve Government employees
from liability in civil suits ar
rising out of accidents involving
Federal vehicles or cars they
drive on Government business
The administration supports
ed the bill during it's path to-
ward enactment in Congress,
but objected to a laSt-minute
Senate amendment to the
House bill that would require
a plaintiffs consent before any
such suit could be tried by a
Federal court.
In his veto message, Presi-
dent Eisenhower said he would
gladly" sign new legislation
If the Senate amendment
were deleted.