davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
CIdrksburg
Wild Life
Week Aided
By Residents
BY DOOdy Burkett
WAverly 6-1461

Gov. ]. Willard Tawes has pro.
claimed the Week of March 20
as Maryland Wild Life Week.
Henry c. Hough, of Clarksburg,
is the Chairman of the Mont.
gomery County Wild Life Com.
mittee, and is being supported
by Thomas Slater, Clarksburg,
Ralph Martz, Clarksburg; Judge
Charles w. Woodward, Rock
Vile; Garrett Van Hoessen,
Takoma Park; Carroll Waters,
Gaithersburg; Robert Young,
Head of the Izaak Walton Lea.
que of Rockville, and r. H.
Garlock, of Cabin John.
These men are all greatly in
terested in the preservation and
welfare of the wild life of this
area. If you desire any further
details as to meetings or special
programs especially prepared
for this week. contact Mr..
Hough at WAverly 6.3S43 and
he will be glad to give you the
information.
Rev. Howard Allwine will be-
gin Church Membership Glasses
at all three churches on Satur.
day, and will continue the
classes for the following three
Saturdays. Those attending
these classes will be taken in
to church membership on Palm
Sunday, April 10. If you are
II years of age or over, teen
age or adult, and would like to
join church, please contact your
church school superintendent or
Rev. Allwire. Mr.. Ora King Is
Sup't. and may be reached at
WAverly 6-O816; the parsonage
phone number Is WAverly g.
0218. The time schedule Of
classes for each Saturday will
be: Trinity, at Germantown,
10 am, Clarksburg, IL am,
and Dickerson, at I pm.
Jim King, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete King of Clarksburg, cele.
brated his birthday by giving
a party for his young friends
Saturday.
Tommy Clement also cele-
brated the addition of another
year to his age. His friends en-
joyed a party, games and re-
freshments.
Mrs. Raymond Carlisle, of
Hyattstown, was in charge of
the Bake Table at the Hyatts-
town Fire Department Annual
Dinner on this past Saturday,
and not Mrs. Charles Linthicum
as previously reported. Our
apologies to Mrs. Carlisle. The
dinner was a huge success and
the bake table was sold out.
The Optimist Club Of Clarks'
burg, will meet on Monday at
Z at the Melody Inn. The reg
ular meetings are dinner meet.
ings and are held the first and
third Monday of every month,
at the same time and place I'M
less otherwise puAlicized. This
clubs Motto is "Friend of The
Boy" This club, a civic organ
ization, has a tentative plan to
start a boys club. This type Of
youth work Is much needed in
this community so every man in
the Clarksburg locality is in
vited to come to the meetings
and see just where he might
fit into the picture. Russell
King is president this year and
may be contacted at WAverly
1884 for further details.
Everyone who has had diff
ficulty getting his mail because
Of drifts, is reminded It is the
postal patrons obligation to re-
move the snow at the box so the
carrier may serve IT. II the
drift Is too large to move a
temporary box may be devised
and the post or stake to support
it put in the snow bank close
enough to the road to be served
from the carriers truck.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
Royal Language :.

ALLOWAY, Scotland, R =
Prince Philip twice used the word
''hell' before teen-agers yester-
day. Visiting 300 boys and girls
at a summer camp near here, he
was talking to Dorothy Mcmillan
II, in charge of makeup for an
outdoor play.
whats the play?' he asked.
ITS called The Spartan Girl, y
replied Dorothy.
who plays the Spartan Grip"
he asked. Dorothy pointed to Ann
Ballingall, 16.
Philip stared at Ann for a mo-
ment and then asked: SIS she get
ting hell for something's"
The girls burst into laughter.
Eyes sir, she certainly isl ex-
planned Dorothy. "You see. she's
playing the part of girl accused
of seduction
Philip moved on to group of
girls from the Girls Auxiliary of
the Church of Scotland. They
were weaving baskets and
singing.
"What's the singing for?" asked
Philip. "Just for the hell of .it?''
NO." replied Sheena Parker
II, cts for atmosphere"
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
Agency Chief Says
Latin America Is
Prime Red Target

WASHINGTON, Up, - George
V. Allen, Director of the U. S. In
formation Agency, declared today
the Soviet Union may be engaged
in a tit-for-tat effort to established
a Communist base at the edge of
the United States.
Such an objective as counter
to the U. S. bases near the Soviet
Union, Allen told House Foreign
Affairs Subcommittee, could ac-
count for international Commu-
nism's new and intensified cam
paign for Intervention in Latin
America"
That area of the world is a
prime Communist target, Allen
said, and "The Cuban revolution,
with its extreme leftist overtones,
has opened the door to increased
Communist penetration of this
hemisphere, :"
He testified that Soviet Premier
Khrushchev, who plans to visit
Cuba, has given fresh evidence of
Communist designs on Latin
America.
/. In Cuba, he said, the Commu-
mist bloc contemplates full,
though somewhat veiled," support
of the Fidel Castro regime = pos
sibly hoping to provike situa-
ton in which the United States
could be accused of military or
economic Intervention.
The U. S. government, he added,
hopes "the Cuban people with
their tradition of freedom, even
ually will come to insist on a
change of course for their govern
ment in order to obtain the de-
mocracy and freedom they al
ways have sought"
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
Friday. June "a. 1860
Mother of Little Girl
Forgives Unwilling Slayer
By GENE HANDSAKER

LOS ANGELES. R - Perhaps
one-in- a-million chance caused
Douglas Beanes bullet that killed
gopher to ricochet on and kill
a little neighbor girl, to,
The victims mother who caused
dismissal of manSlaughter
charge against him is probably
one person in a million" says
Beane.
81 don't know how I'd feel in
such situation" the 25-year-old
auto repair shop owner told a
reporter. II have children too.
Only person who believes
Fundamentally in God would
have an attitude like hers"
Beane fired .30-caliber car
bine at a gopher that popped its
head out of a hole in his back
yard in suburban Lynwood last
Feb. IS. The gopher died.
The bullet hinged on, through
rusty, corrugated tin fence and
through the tar-papered plywood
wall of a house at the rear.
1t struck 4-year- Donna
Sword in the back as she watched
television at the neighbours house
while her mother was at work
Several weeks later, after an
operation and sufficient apparent
recovery, she could play with
Beane's two young sons. Then she
died.
Superior Court Judge Evelle
Younger dismissed the man
slaughter charge Tuesday after
reading letter from her mother,
Mrs Frank Sword. It said in part:
81 do not believe any good pur-
pose could be served by insisting
that this case be tried. Douglas
will punish himself 1000 times
more than any law could do.
"For the good of everyone and
for our own peace of mind, we
feel that the case should be dis
missed"
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
Takes 50-Cent Parking
Tab to Supreme Court

REDLANDS, Calf, LR - Los
Angeles attorney Lionel Richman
got ticket for parking overtime
The envelope on his windshield
explained he could pay a 50-cent
fine Immediately, but that it
would cost him SIS if he waited
80 days.
Richman refused to pay. "Ill
take it to the Supreme Court if
l have to-
He did, too. But the United
States Supreme Court refused to
hear the matter, and so informed
the City of Redlands Wednesday
Richman still refused to pay the
fine = now SIS. He said his legal
maneuvers have cost him $3.50
so far.
He argued that the quick-f fine
system presumed guilt merely
because a citation had been writ
ten = depriving him. he said, of
due process.
He didn't outline new legal
plans. by the time I'm through
it may cost me another $780,
he said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
Dachau Guard Gets Life
For Bizarre Murder

MUNICH, Germany, Up = IA
former guard at the Dachau Con-
centration Camp was sentenced
to life Imprisonment Wednesday
for bouncing a Jew to death in
a steel basket.
The defendant was Wolfgang
Seuss, SO.
The Munich District Court said
he put Kurt Riesenfeld in steel
basket hooked to a crane, raised
the basket seven feet and let it
fall onto the pavement and re-
peated the process until Riesen-
field was dead.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
NEWS OF DIOMEDE
Special to the Nome Nugget
From Diomede Midnight Sun

There are many visitors at Do
mede Island this month, including
three Little Sisters of Jesus, the
Paul Soolook family, Florence
Kiminock, Lily, Roger, Nancy and
Annie Kunayak, George Kite,
Pat Norbert, Vernon Kagoon and
Eddie Oomock.
The Walrus herds areNlarger this
spring than they have ever been,
There are items of thousands on
the ice cakes and in the water,
according to Albert Iyahuk and
Jacob Ahkinga.
Sam Harbo of the Alaska Fish
and Game Department, was in
Diomede from about May % until
June 6. His work is to learn as
many things about the Walrus
animal as he can. The State of
Alaska wants to find out if the
Walrus herds in the Arctic are
getting smaller or larger. One
way of finding out is to learn how
old the Walrus gets. To learn this,
he is collecting Walrus teeth to
study. The lines across a Walrus
tooth tell how many years a wal
rus has lived. Just the way the
rings across tree trunk tell how
OLD tree is.
The State of Alaska wants to
make sure there will always be
enough Walrus to feed the Arctic
people and provide the Eskimos
with enough ivory to give them
carving work to do. This work is
called conservation"
Frank Elasanga and Walter
Menadelook plugged two holes in
Franks skinboat with tn e r
feet on the way home from hunt
ing Tuesday. A crippled bull wal
rus had run his two tusks through
the boat from underneath it. He
was madl
Note-The Diomede Island Mid
night Sun is published by the
B.I.A. Day chool0
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
Search Reveals
Burst Heiiuin Tank
Fired n. ]. BOmarc

WASHINGTON, ZAP - The Air
Force reported yesterday that
bursting of high pressure bottle
of helium gas presumably caused
fire that destroyed a Bomarc
missile at Mcclure ALB, N. J.
The Air Force said preIim-
mary report of its investigation
showed that the container of the
on-flammable gas, located be-
tween two fuel tanks burst from
an undetermined cause.
1t said that the explosion of the
bottle appeared to have caused a
fire and explosion that destroyed
the missile. Parts of the helium
container, the Air Force said. are
being pieced together in an effort
to determine what caused the
bursting and ignited the fuel.
Inspection of other Bomarc
missiles is being made to prevent
another similar accident, the an
nouncement said.
In the full fire and explosion,
the nucleaL Warhead of the 30
marc was destroyed. Air Force
and Atomic Energy Commission
experts said yesterday that safe
ty features designed into the mis-
sile and Warhead acted as eN-
pected in preventing any nuclear
defamation"
They also said that, as ex-
pected, there was some radio
active contamination which was
confined to the missile launch
shelter area"
The explosion. occurred at Nc
CURE June 7.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with fog and drizzle
today and Saturday. Lowest tenn
perature expected tonight 40, the
high tomorrow 1850.
In the past "a hours: highest
temp. AS, lowest Al. Sunrise at
1:20 am, sunset at 10:49 pm.
A year ago today: highest temp.
"A, lowest SO. Extremes on this
date since 1907: highest rs in
1913, lowest 80 in 1910.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
NEW CONGO PRESIDENT

LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian Con-
go, R = Joseph Kasavubu was
elected the first President of the
Congo tonight by Parliament. He
is the main rival of Patrice Lu-
mumba, first Premier of this new
nation, which will become indie
pendent next Thursday.
Parliamentary approval of Lu-
mumba's cabinet was voted early
today, after Lumumba, at the last
moment, won backing from Kasa-
Vubu, who had contended for
Premiership.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Arthur Trigg, Chas.
Evan, Morgan Aukangak, David
Olson, Martin Olson Jr.
Discharged: Nancy Cabinboy
and Edith Segoonfc.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24

For Packing. Painting or Puppies
Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
For Sale at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24

Fine Job Printing AT The Nugget.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09
Kennedy -Nixon Farm Record

Neither candidate
evidence of becoming of the agricultural ua
ton has been actively seeking
farmers from bankruptcy and develop disposal
of Nixon,
AFTCO Political Education
Information Committee follows sl TT
Kennedy farm legislation five right and
wrong, for batting average" of 45
Nixon bills right wrong,
for 90
multiple development: 80 right
and wrong" a of "a cent.
similar legislation: three right Is
wrong per batting average.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09

work. certain insurance agents, truck and
cab drivers and Others The House passed
the amendment 275-52. w 1s 4
j. In vetoing the Social Security slash, fPresi-
dent Truman said: 81 cannot approves legis-
lation which would deprive many hundreds
Of thousands of employees as we'll as their
families, of Social Security benefits when the
need for expanding our Social Security Sys-
tenn is great 20
On June ID, 1948, the House-including
NixonLvoted (298-75) to override the Presi-
$ A. year later Oct. S, 1919, a bill TO i'm
prove pensions and other Social Security
benefits was before the House. Nixon sup
ported an effort to side-track this bill in
favor of much weaker substitute. The Grip
ping substitute lost 1929.
On Aug 16, 1850, the House voted 188-
1876 for the Knowland Amendment to the So
cial Security Act. Among other things, this
measure made it possible for states to reduce
unemployment benefits to workers who re-
fused to take jobs as scabs. Nixon voted for
the Knowland Amendment Had Nixon voted
against it, the amendment would have lost
in tie vote. ua s.s
Housing-On June &c. 1949, Nixon voted
to eliminate public housing from the National
Housing Act.
On March %, 1850, Nixon voted to kill a
provision for loans to build cooperative hous-
ing for middle-income families.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09
Nixon as Senator
el951-1952 a 4

Observation-Disclosures the steel companies re-
fused to accept decision of the Wage Stabi-
hzation Board, the United Steelworkers
struck Nixon voted for resolution calling
on President Truman to seek Taft-Hartley
injunction against the Steelworkers.
Housing-on June 20, 1851, the Senate
rejected (25-47) an amendment to reduce
public housing units from $4,000 to 5000 a
year. Nixon voted for this SLASH ~
A year later, on June 3, 1852, the Senate
voted (37-31) to bring the number of public
housing units back to $4,000, a year. Nixon
voted against this increase.
Education-A bill to provide emergency
funds for school construction in defense
areas failed (35-41) to pass the, Senate on
May 10, 1851. Nixon voted with Senate lib
erals in support of this bill.
The acute shortage of doctors in the u. S.
led to consideration of legislation to provide
federal scholarships for medical students and
financial assistance to medical schools. The
bill failed to pass the Senate 6(23-42). Nixon
voted against it. s s-.cc. s,a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09
.e,s K Il. sag@,E1sN o1SsgJ
Kennedy = 49, !,
From THE MACHINISTs

81 come to you as a friend of labor" U. S.
Senator John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts
told trade union audience last fall, shortly
after the Neutrality-suspicious. Griffin Act be-
came law
II realize that the Labor Management Act
of 1859 is not the bill that you wanted or
the bill that l wanted, or most Importantly,
for"
But, Kennedy added, 81 do not intend to
apologize | have been a member of the
Labor Committees of the House and Senate
for 13 years . My credentials are written
in this record of 3 years."
In an effort to help union members size
up Kennedy as a Presidential candidate, THE
MACHINIST has carefully analysed that rec
ord Here's what it shows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09
Kennedy as Senator
.l953-1959

.~a AS member of the Senate Committee on
Labor and Public Welfare, and as chairman
of that groups Labor Subcommittee, Ken
.nedy has been closely identified with labor
and welfare legislation He has also served on
the Joint Economic Committee and on the
Select Committee to Investigate Improper
Activities in the Labor and Management
Field mcclellan Committee).
In 1858, Kennedy along with SIX other
members of the Mcclellan Committee, signed
a 453-page interim report that amounted to
a broad Indictment of organized labor, even
though it devoted one paragraph to warning
of ssthe dangers of generalization (Senator
Kennedy is not to be confused with his broth
err, Robert F. Kennedy, who served as CHIEF
counsel of the Mcclellan Committed
Kennedy's Senate voting record, as record
ed by THE MACHINIST over the years.
showed him voting fright on 80 OF 80 key
votes listed. wrong on two and absent on
four
These are some highlights Of Kennedy's
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09
Kennedy as Congressman
1947-1952 essa

vN t-Hartley-Kennedy's services in the
~ House of Representatives began IN 1947, the
IS year Taft-Hartley became law. AS a member
of the House Education and Labor Commit
L tee, the freshman Congressman from Massa-
= chusetts opposed the Hartley Bill both in
committee and on the floor of the House.
The Hartley Bill, Kennedy warned the
~ House, will $50 strangle collective bargaining
with restraints and limitations as to make it
Intellectual" Kennedy expressed particular
concern over the Hartley Bill's prohibition
against collective bargaining on the union
shop But, his permit such
bargaining was vetoed down. ea4
In the weeks that followed, Kennedy voted
against House passage of the Hartley Bill,
against adoption Of the final Taft-Hartley
Bill and against overriding President Tru-
mans veto. Kennedy was on labor's side
the losing side-on all three votes.
Two years later, Kennedy's vote helped
kill the Wood Bill, a measure even more anti
labor than Taft-Hartley itself.
Social Security--Kennedy's House votes
on Social Security were cast in support of
ln strong Social Security system Early in 1948,
he was one of only SO House members to
2aoppose the Gearhart Resolution, an effort to
remove some $4,000 persons from Social
+ Security coverage. In 1919, he helped defeat
,n a parliamentary move to sidetrack increased
q9old age pensions and other Social Security
+; benefits. <y&
The so-called Knowland Amendment to
the Social Security Act. which made it pos
sible for states to force unemployed workers
into Notwithstanding jobs, passed the house
4 by a188-186 vote Kennedy voted against it,
Minimum Wage-In August, 1949, the
House voted 225-181 to remove 100000
persons from the protection of the Fair Labor
Standards. Act. The amendment excluded
from minimum wage protection those who
needed is most Kennedy voted against it.
Taxes-On June %, 1851, Kennedy's vote
helped to defeat (220-171) an effort to shift
the burden of new taxes from the wealthy
to working families. ~e
In Summary, Kennedy's voting record as
Representative looks this way: On 38 key
votes listed by THE MACHINIST over the
years, Kennedy voted fright" on 80, wrong
ON one and was absent on five.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09
Nixon as Congressman
s1947-195O

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. only freshman,
Nixon asked for and got assigned to the
House Committee on Education and Labor.
There he helped write the Hartley version of
what was to become the Taft-Hartley Act
(T played rather modest part, but perhaps
rather significant part in writing the Taft
Hartley Act.")
The Hartley bill was denounced by the late
Rep. Adolph Sabbath of Illinois as ''the most
vicious, restrictive and destructive anti-labor
bill ever brought before this House." The bill
would have outlawed industry-wide bargain
ing, forbidden employer contributions to well
fare funds where unions had any part in the
administration and made unions subject to
the antitrust laws.
Despite his freshman status, Nixon was
chosen to wind up House debate for the
Hartley Bill He called it ''bill of rights"
that would free American workers from the
"unrestrained power" held over them by ''the
barons of union labor under the Wagner
Act
On April II, 1947, the Hartley Bill passed
the House. 3O8-1O7 Nixon voted for it.
The Hartley Bill then went to House
Senate conference committee to be merged
with the Senate's Taft Bill Out of this con-
ference came the Taft-Hartley Bill.
On June IA, 1947, the House passed the
Taft-Hartley Bill, 32079. Nixon voted for it.
President Truman vetoed the Taft-Hartley
Bill, warning that sit would contribute neith-
er to industrial peace nor to economic stabil-
ity and progress"
On June 20, 1947, the House voted 331-83
to override the Presidents veto. Nixon voted
to override the Veto
Two years later, on May 3, .1949, bill to
repeal Taft-Hartley was offered. The repeal
bill was beaten when the House-including
Nixon-voted (217-203) to substitute the
Wood, Bill a measure even more drastic than
Taft-Hartley itself. (The Wood Bill never
became law #1ac ss
Minimum Wage-OnsAug. 10, 1949- the
House adopted an amendment withdrawing
minimum wage protection from 100000
workers The amendment passed 225-1811s
Nixon voted for it.
!, Social Security-On Feb. r27, 1948, Nixon
voted for an amendment removing an esti-
mated $4,000 persons from Social Security
coverage. These included door-to-door sales
men, persons who work at home on piece
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09

Nixon was sworn in to his first term in the
U. S. House of Representatives Washington
reporter asked: av3i1 fs14 tx
1 ''Do you have any bill you plan to intro
duce or any pet project you intend to push
for?, s4s e ~ a@Y os4 T. III
mo, nothing in PARTICULAR Nixon replied.
81 was elected to smash the labor bosses and
my one principle is to accept no dictation
from the CIO-PAC." .,.s -
Today, 10 years later, Richard Nixon no
longer talks about "labor Bosses" He refers
DO "the honest and sincere men who consti-
tute the great majority of union officers" In
the Nixon vocabulary of 1860, the u. S.
{ labor movement is not a source of "dicta-
tom but "a force for good in our society"
Which is the real Nixon? The eager young
man who gave an off-the-cuff reply to re-
porter's question in Congressional cloak
room in 1947? Or the Presidential candidate
who weighs every word for its possible effect
on the outcome in the 1860 election?
In an effort to find an answer to that ques--
ton, THE MACHINIST has carefully ana.
lyzed not only Nixon's words, but his voting
record during the past ID years.
! Here's how Nixon voted on major domestic
issues affecting working families since he
entered Congress in 1947:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09
Nixon as Vice President
1953-1959 s.i...g {

As Vice President of the United States
Nixon presides over the Senate. He may not
vote except in case of ties Since 1853, Nixon
has cast tie-breaking votes six occasions:
Small Bu.iness-On June 18, 1853, Nixon
twice broke tie votes in favor of an economic
controls bill that unfavorable to small
business. Lsa H.
Farm Supports-On March 6yc1B56, Nixon
I, cast. the deciding vote to kill 90 per- cent
price supports for millable wheat.
Wage Standards-On May 20, 1856, Nixon
voted to let states rather than the U. S. Sec
rotary of Labor set wages for federal high
way construction projects.
Interest Rates-On March IL, 1858,
iNixon's tie-breaking vote increased the inter
est rate on Veteran Administrations CT
housing loans from 4 IL to Az 3o.
-:ssLabor Controi--On April %, 1859, Nixon's
vote made the MANS misnamed "bill of
rights part of the Labor Control Bill.
) On a. nupberssof other occasions, Nixon's
failure TO break ties influenced legislation.
For example, on May %, 1853, proposal to
increase assistance for the needy aged and
blind was killed when Nixon failed to break
rem
Il Education Nixon i'm his one opportunity
as Vice President to take position educa-
ton voted against federal assistance for
classroom construction and to augment
teacher salaries, on Feb. 8, 1960.-PV
EDITOR. IA