davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-20
SPECIAL

Glasspar G-3 ski and speed boat or
Glasspar l4-ft. Lido, de luxe rum
about with windshield. steering lights
h.p electric Scott motor with gem
orator. battery. tank, and all con-
trolls. Complete with trailer. Price
good through Mar. 20; 81 ,595.
GILMORE BOAT AND
MARINE CENTER
Lee Hwy. and Gallows Rd.
Merrifield, Va JE. 4-5S40
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Panic and lack of prepared
ness have led to some of our
worst sea disasters. Many lives
have been lost in large passen-
ger liner catastrophes because
the crews were not properly
trained in emergency routines
and passengers didn't know
where their lifeboat stations
were or the location of life
preservers.
BY contrast. literally thou
sands of Navy personnel who
Evening star., 1960-03-20

the Coast Guard and other
groups vitality interested In ma
rine safety, most small boats
carry an approved life pre-
server for each person aboard.
Yet merely to have a life
preserver for each passenger
is not enough.
Most small-craft accidents
are attributable to capsizing.
Boats usually are moving at a
normal cruising speed or faster
when, through malhandling,
overlooking or the use of poor
judgment in cruising under
adverse conditions, boats are
Swamped or turned over.
&&
All too often the life jackets
are stuffed into a forepeak
locker or under V-bunks of a
cabin cruiser where passengers
can't get their hands on them.
The life preservers either go
Evening star., 1960-03-20

SPRING TUNE-UP
Areas best mechanics. VIM. J. LIT
TIE, INC, S03 Maine ave. s.w., MA.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

33-FT. 1858 Bay Head super sports ex-
press: fast and able. two l55-h.p.
Nordbergs, depth recorder, converter,
eeeIsobeSE' decks. bow rail. radio phone phone. monei @
tanks and shafts, many other extras;
3es742. Annapolis. Nd,
SAVE MONEY-we shop for the boat
or motor Of your choice, new or used;
many contacts. IA. S-4934
PAINTING AMIN, - - schsdqis your sp!inGs rims
avoid the rush. DEALE MARINE
SALES, INC, Deales Md.
1860 HI LINER, dble. plank and hber-
glass bot. runabout. VIM. J. LITTLE.
INC, S03 Maine ave. s.w., Ma. s.
594O.
II Fl. 50. STERN sluminum canoe;
practically new. new. SlS5I write or
Mt Savage Md. Colony 4-459l.
WANTED-Boat trailer, secondhand,
suitable for 17-ft. sailboat. OIL. A.
1898.
CRUISALONG, '57. 22-ft. cabin cruiser,
hardtop, sleeps two, foam rubber, fully
equip, many extras. Gibson Island
Md go.
SOFT. YACHT; l8Fs-ft. beam, 4
staterooms, teak decks; must be seen
1855, Ss ASpdse Ion stttr IasmPts pl Also G Sc.
acre shore property.
TIT. SKI BOAT, 35-h.p. Evinrude,
fully equip, trailer. Must sell. Call
OIL. 6-6463, after l pm.
NERO, lO-h.p., QSU, hydro-free with
engine: $500. Call HO. 2-las6.
1855 JOHNSON outboard motors at
discount prices: most all models avail
able: seasons warranty. terms avail
able. CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER.
GnpNFHR
JU. 5-7773,
3s TT. CABIN CRUISER, priced for
sIis6 siiS6o. ia4s So: s-ssSS tSSSs running 0'0'''
SPAN AMERICAN ~ fberElass; 40
mp. elec. starting Eytnrude; all new
1850: only Sl,295. VIM. J. LITTLE
5sfii TSfS. sOS Maine ave- ''"' Ma g.
DIESEL marine engines, compl. with
boxes and all accessories; from 81 ,OOn
up. Also diesel generators and all
types Of marine parts. 3Ol-WE'
4-sa5a.
CHRIs-CRAFT VS., 2QsIls5-h.p. en-
gines: $685.; Plus trade; t2stoEy siSi ssin1
Maine ave. sw. MA s-5940.
OUTBoARD RUNABOUT, loft. Pen
Yam; top cond.: fully equip: l0-h.p
Mere. spare prop. racing tank; sac
nackagC, $500 HOLLANDER, JA
5000 or IA. s-5377, ewes.
BOATS WANTED-For trade-in or
new Chris-Craft Cavalier. Commo-
are sold out OF used boats, and are
in urgent need OF replacements
Trade up. trade now for big savings
DEALE MARINE SALES, INC, Deale
Nd, UN. 7-2023.
SAVE S?I3 on q brand-new 1859. So
hp. Evinrude electric-starting motor
Regularly SS62, now only S64a. Only
few left SOS down. Slg month
35-hp. Evinrude, S425.
MARYLAND MARINE CENTER
suitland, Nd, 10. S-6464
closed Sun. Open Fri. Till
go DESIGN MoDEL-l4-ft. runabout
fully equip; bank financing. Custom
built by
FIBERdLAss UNLIMITED
q 00OO
Evening star., 1960-03-20

First Of three ortieIes on the Outer
Banks Of North Corolino ond their
excellent fresh voter. surf, sound
and offshore fishing. There also will
be six mops. the first oppeorins on
this pose todoy ond the remainder
10 appear on subsequent Leisure
Pages.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

least a pasSable highway on
down Ocracoke. The highways
are connected at Oregon and
HaJteras inlets with State
owned. toll-free ferries which
operate on frequent schedules.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

SHIP TO-SHORE RADIO, 8 channels,
40 watts; used very little; new cond.
Cost S74O; $500. or best efer. RE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

THE INDEX FINGER DECIDES whether will become eff
cien with your spinning tackle, remain toss and hope
caster the rest of fishing by Lefty Keh
Anglers usually think of spinning gear reel, rod
and line, with lure attached But in actual fishing the
most important piece of equipment involved in spin cast
ing your index finger Ignored unknown, to most
spin fishermen the index finger one from the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Panthers Give
Rams First Loss

The control pitching of Brent
Taylor dealt the Rams their
first loss of the season, as the
Panthers squeezed by for a 81
win in the Kensington Midget
League last week.
The win pulled the Panthers
to within a half game of the
league-leading Rams. The Rams
had won nine straight before
the loss. A two-run homer in
the fifth by Mike Reami was
the games big blow.
The Rams picked up a win
owe rthe Rockets by forfeit. The
Pups gave the Panthers their
second loss of the season by an
8-5 count. The Cubs behind
Chuck Francis won two games.
They stopped the Colts, 1873,
and the Wildcats, 4-3. Tommy
Butler had a homer in each
game.
The Chiefs defeated the Pups,
20-5, and the Apaches, 4-3. Jim
Butler was the winner in both
games. The Falcons shutout the
Satellites, go, and tied the
Hawks, Al.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

These fish are right on shore
and there are plenty of them.
AS for the bottom fishing, it's
a different story. In the upper
bay, it would have to be classed
as poor. In the Point Lookout
area, poor. In the Solomons
area, some spot and a few hard
head.
In the Chesapeake Beach area,
it runs from poor to excellent.
For example, on Saturday, June
Is, l fished Mr.. Butch Hender-
son and party from Henderson's
Tavern, Silver Spring. We
caught four hardheads. Other
boats with us on the Gooses
caught anywhere from three to
Is hardheads this same night.
But get this: Capt. Earl Rebb
on his Miss Maryland got 100
big, fat hardhead, sitting right
alongside of us. And Capt. Mar
tin Cochran on his Roberta got
80. You figure it out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Rockville Peewee
Games Of June 10

F. o. Day won its fifth Rock
vile Peewee game as it downed
Beall's ESQ, "a, behind the
pitching of Chuck Miller.
Miller struck out IL and
walked three. Larry Brooks
and Danny Spikes each had a
triple while Paul Sato had a
double and Tim White had two
singles to lead the attack.
The game was decided in the
second inning when Day
punched five hits and walk to
score six of its eight runs.
Wayne Kline was the losing
pitcher. He gave up three
walks and struck out seven.
Monard had a perfect day at
the plate for the losers with a
single, double and a walk.
Optimist knocked Wire Hard
ware from the unbeaten ranks
while protecting its own I'M
| blemished record as two-out
single by Tabler brought a 6-5
victory.
The lead changed hands five
times in the exciting contest.
Peters had a homer for Wire
Hardware and was the losing
pitcher. Ed Fleming, the win
ming pitcher, had a perfect day
at the plate with three-for-
three.
Bobby Kay pitched a one-hit-
ter to win his fifth game of the
season as Potomac downed East
Kiwanis, 9-3. Snider and Mad
dart were the offensive leaders
for the winners.
Macs ESQ downed r. l..
Smith, 1913, as Steve Beal led
the attack with a home run and
was four-for-four for the day.
Ray Bullman was the winning
pitcher. He famed IL. Buddy
Cleveland had two hits.
Cassidy was the winner as
CYO defeated Mark Motors, 80.
Dick Capka had three-for-three,
including two doubles, for the
winners. Zimmerman limited
Budney to three hits and
cracked a home run as Rotary
won, AL. Jennings was the
losing pitcher.
Leonard Williams was the
winning pitcher, had three hits,
including a triple and a homer,
as Twinbrook Sports won over
West Kiwanis, 43-19. Twin
brook had 10 hits and Is walks
in the rout. Manual had four
hits, and Kessler and Murphy
each had three.
Full had three-for-three and
Shannon had three-for-five as
SerCo won over Civitan, 1871.
d. Schrider was the winner and
Howes was tagged with the loss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
BAY
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
Chesapeake Beach. Md.

On Wednesday, June 20, Mr..
Jerome Parks of Falkland and
Mr.. Mel Ehrlich, Mr.. Ted Cohen
and Mr.. Jack Poms of Silver
Spring had themselves a time.
Fishing with Capt. Manford
Phillips on the Smoky Joe, they
nailed % rockfish on the Gooses.
These wer all nice fish, going
from four pounds to the limit.
The same day, Bob Dietle and
party of Silver Spring, fishing
on the Gail D, bagged 10 rock
fish. These were also good fish,
running up to 1872 pounds. We
got these fish drifting eels.
Thursday, we had it a lot
better. Fishing Fearless Phil
Justine and party, we collected
SO rockfish. We played the
Gooses in the early morning
and picked up IA good fish, run
ming from scix pounds to the
limit. In the early evening, we
returned to the western shore
and picked up "a pan-sized rock
fish.
These pan rock have been
right on the western shore for
three days. They are all the way
from Breezy Point to Chesa-
peake Beach. You will have to
throw some back, but there are
fish in there up to five pounds.
On Thursday, the boats that
did not try for the big fish on
the Gooses stayed on the west
ern shore and really loaded up.
Capt. Joe Schneider on the
Southwind was probably high
with 100 fish. When these fish
are in this close, it's an ideal
setup for you fellows who have
your own runabouts or even for
the fellows who rent the putt
puts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

novice Ito the expert casting
class.
The common method of toss
ing spinning lures, or bait, is to
open the bail 1--WE are speaking
of only true spinning reels
which have an open face grip
ping the line tightly against the
cork rod handle, then swinging
swiftly forward with the rod tip.
At the proper moment the lure
is released by opening the fin
ger. When the lure has reached
the approximate desired spot,
the handle is turned and the
bail brings the line and lure to
a swift and jerky halt.
Accuracy
Accuracy is determined by
the amount put into the for
ward cast. It's sort of throw
and hope proposition, and few
anglers ever realize that preci-
sion casting can be made with
spinning gear.
The proper method to cast
with an open face spinning real
is this: Grab the line lightly
with the last half-inch of your
index finger, bend the finger
tip just enough to keep the line
from slipping, the lure weight
will hold the line in position
nicely. Don't wrap your index
finger up against the rod ham
die, this causes poor line release
and inaccurate casts.
Bring the rod back, as you
would in any normal cast, snap
it forward, and let the line go.
Now-here's the important part
las the line flows from the reel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Mr.. Do-IT UR'sELF

When choosing a color for
the exterior of your house con-
slider the setting and other
houses on your street. -.
Harmonic your colors to
other homes on your street !.
a pleasing effect will result
from using a touch of your
neighbours color in your trim
and a harmonizing color for
your house. -.
THE DALE LUMBER co.
OF MD. will fill every need in
Lumber, Cement, Insulation i.
FREE DELIVERY anywhere in
Montgomery County. Featuring
a full line of BLUE GRASS
hand and power TOOLS /.
Watch us GROW! THE DALE
LUMBER CO., 313 East Dia-
mond Avenue, Gaithersburg,
WA. 6-0060.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Sharp
Continued from Page BAD

Continued from Page BAL
Division, kept its record intact
by winning over st. Berna-
dette's, 60, and the Silver Spring
Lions, 10-1. Details were not
available.
The Lions won over Takoma
Indians, 80, in an eight-inning
game. Evans Theoharis was the
loser. The Indians bounced back
to down Hillandale Red Sox, SIS,
as Mike Ricucci got the win on
a six-hitter. Dave Dove with two
triples and a single drove in all
six runs for the winners. Dove
had three of Takoma's five hits
for the evening. Steve Green
was the loser. He allowed five
hits, walked two and struck out
seven.
The Oakview Angles won
over Sligo Branview, 81, as
Richard Levy took the loss. Bill
Beckman had solo homer for
the losers in the sixth inning.
Bethesda ensington League
Terry Sharp allowed seven
hits as Rollingwood Citizens
won over A. P. Woodson, SO.
Sharp allowed two walks and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

struck out four in going the dis
lance. Nelson Riddle was the
loser. Pete Donovan had a
homer for the winners, who had
a total of eight hits for the day.
Dave Wilson's second-inning
triple drove in the winning run
as the Sportsman won over
Parkway Cleaners, 10. Ed
Leinster allowed two hits in get
ting the shutout. He struck out
five and walked two. Cliff Bag
well was the loser, allowing one
hit and walking five. He struck
out four. Parkway Cleaners
won over Garrett Park, 9-5.
Andy Eden was the winner.
Mike Barbee and Cliff Bagwell
led Pathways 10-hit attack with
homers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Completes Training

Pvt. Frederic L. Gilpin, 10,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic S.
Gilpin, Sandy Spring, has COM
pleted eight weeks of advanced
individual heavy weapons train
ing with the LIST Infantry Divi-
sion at Fort Riley, Kan. He is
a 1858 graduate of Sherwood
High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Individual telephone lines
NOW AVAILABLE!

Telephone customers with two or four party hne
service will be interested to learn that single line
service is now available. Single line service pro-
vides telephone line which is not shared with
others 1t is especially suitable for families who
use their phones frequently for incoming as wen
as outgoing calls. Installation can be made inn
mediately. Orders can be placed at the Telephone
Business Office, in person or by telephone
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

spool, allow the monofilament
to slide across the inside of
your index finger.
If the lure is going too far,
then slowly bring the finger in
against the spool and you'll
find the finger becomes an eff
ficient drag, slowing the line
down. If the lure needs to be
stopped, the simple motion of
gently lifting the line with the
finger will result in the lure
stopping without the usual jolt
ig halt.
You may find that a lot of
loose loops accumulate on your
reel spool. If, at the end of the
cast, you will lift the line with
your index finger before you
turn the handle to engage the
bail, the reel will spool the line
firmly.
New Joy in Spinning
Once you master the use of
the index finger controlling the
spinning line, you'll realize how
effective spinning is. You'll
catch extra fish and enjoy
your equipment so much more.
Boating Licenses
Don't forget, if you operate a
motor on your boat, having
more than seven-and-a-half
horsepower, you must purchase
a boating license before July 8.
This cost Sc and is good for
three years.
The license can be secured
from the Department of Tide
water Fisheries, Annapolis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Morris Allows
Four Hits

Redland won over Damascus,
81, as Greg Morris allowed but
four hits. Don Williams was the
loser as he was tapped for
seven hits. Don Hobbs had a
homer for the losers while Paul
Till, Gene Hottinger and Nor
ris had two hits apiece to lead
the winners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Burgers

Continued from Page BAD
Hunter each hit home runs for
Businessmen as they drove in
three runs to beat Meadow
brook, So. Glen Talbert pitched
a two-hitter for the winners
and gave up four walks and
struck out four batters in chalk
ing up the win. Ray Dodson
absorbed the loss and gave up
three walks, three hits and
struck out six. Harry Miller
got a double for the losers
while Marvin Horsely Clipped
in with a single.
American T,pao1e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Top Clubs Remain
Undefeated in
Peewee League


The Optimist and Poto-
mac maintained their respec-
tive leads in the. American
and National Leagues of the
Peewee Division of the
Rockville Boys Baseball AS
ISOLATION with wins last
week. Both teams are I'M
beaten.
The Optimist stretched its
win streak to seven games by
defeating Civitan, "a, as Wayne
Jones got the win. Jones allow
ed three hits, struck out nine
and walked three. All three
were thrown out by Pete Block
lin trying to steal second. I'D
Fleming had three hits includ-
ing a double. Blocklin and Jim
Updike also had doubles for the
winners.
Potomac also made it seven
straight as it downed Bealrs
ESQ, 1874, as Bobby Kay won
his sixth game. Potomac scored
six runs in the first inning off
the offerings of w. Kline who
took the loss Cor BealIs. Jerry
Snider had a three-run homer
for the winners in the second
inning. Bobby Carr, Kay and
John Webster had doubles for
the winners. Kline had a homer
and Robinson a double to lead
the losers.
F. O. Day won its sixth game
as it defeated Budney Realty,
8-5. With the game tied SIS with
two outs in the fifth inning,
Randy Vincent walked, stole Sec
ond and scored the tie-breaker
on Steve Ruckert's liner to CEN
ter. Tim White also singled, as
Ruckert scored. White scored
the final run on error.
Paul Santo was the winner as
he pitched the final four
innings, allowing three hits and
six walks and struck out four.
Chuck Miller pitched the final
inning in relief of Santo and
held Budney scoreless. Jennings
was the loser Nash had a triple
and Cloud had a homer for the
losers.
Mark Motors downed West XII
wants, 1853, as Kenny Engle.
meier was the winning pitcher.
Engelmeier and Doug Coleman
led the winners attack with
triples. John Canto also pitched
for Mark as he and Englemeier
combined to limit the losers to
one hit.
Rotary defeated Macs ESQ,
21-3, as Osborne was the win
ner. Osborne hit three homers,
Hartley had a grand slam and
Sullivan a solo blast for the
winners. Jim Zimmerman had
two triples.
The one-hit relief pitching of
Wayne Harne in the last four
innings against CYO gave Twin
brook Sports a 1912 win. Mike
Cassidy was the loser. He also
hit a homer for the losers.
Mike Evans was the winner
as East Kiwanis won over r. l..
Smith, 15-4. Evans also had a
homer for the winners. Bill
Jappy had a h om er for the
losers.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Chinese Fire at Ship
On Even-Number Doy

thousand shells. The COM
muniSts kept this up for several
days, then Stacked of slightly
after the Nationalists. backed
by the United States 7th Fleet,
managed to supply the Quemcy
garrison and refused to with
draw from the islands.
On October Is, 1858, Peiping
announced shelling would cease
during even-numbered days on
the beach area where the Ma
tionaliStS maintain an airstrip
and unload supplies for their
garrison. On November 2,
1858, they extended this dis
pensation. without any formal
commitment. to all the Quemoy
islands, a small group lying
only about 3 to 10 miles off,
shore. On odd-numbered days
then they have fred sometimes
a few shells, sometimes many.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

TAIPEI, FormoSa, June 4
(AP).-Action f1ared in For
mosa Strait tonight. Chinese
Communist guns on the main
land fired on a Nationalist
transport carrying supplies to
the offshore island outpost Of
Quemoy.
The Nationalist Defense Min
istry said more than 500 shells
were directed at the transport
but that it returned to base
without damage.
There was no immediate in
dication that the Communists
fired at Quemoy itself, but this
was the first time they have
fired in the direction of the
tiny islands on an even-num-
bered day since November 2,
1858.
Significance Not Clear
The Communists have been
conducting every other day
war against Quemoy since then.
The Nationalists sent in their
supplies on the even-numbered,
no-Shelling days. There was no
Communist harasSing fire until
now.
Nationalist sources told news
men to draw their own con-
clusions, thus implying they
attach some importance to the
shelling because of President
Eisenhower's Forthcoming visit
to Formosa scheduled for June
II. BE-.
After the summit conference
collapsed in Paris, the Nation
alists began predicting Peiping
would try to set of a new crisis
in the Formosa Strait. They
said the Communists might
chose the occasion of Mr.. Eli
senhower's visit for a gesture
and try to pin the blame for
any new crisis on him. Now
they seem to believe the trans
port Shelling marked the open
ing shots in this plan.
To give the Communists the
benefit of the doubt, they
could have regarded the trans
port as having aggressive in
tentionS or mistaken it for an
American vessel intruding upon
what the Communists consider
to be their territorial waters.
Guns Active 80 Minutes
The Defense Ministry said
the Shellf1re came from Weiton,
a heavily fortified Communist
port on the China mainland
Ia miles northwest Of Que
moy.
There was no mention by the
Defense Ministry Of whether
the Nationalist batteries on
Quemoy tried to silence the
Communist guns, which were
said to have been in action for
80 minutes starting at 7 pm.
The last big Quemoy crisis
began late in August, 1858,
with a barrage of several
Evening star., 1960-06-05

In a resolution Friday, the
500 delegates proposed legiSla-
ton to make defamatory writ
ings against a community or
any group criminally libelo is.
Among speakers at the OPEN
ing of the three-day convention
was National President Hyman
j. Sliegel, a New York lawyer.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Service Benefit Plan

This is the Blue CroSs-Blue Shield" plan Its major
features include coyerage for and service in hos
pal at your doctors office, at your home. The bene
fits apply equally and separately to each covered family
member Basic benefits generally paid directly to the
doctor hospital Supplemental benefits for services not
fully covered by basic benefits generally paid directly
to you Allowable expenses not paid for by basic benefits
count toward the deductbe After you pay the deductbe
supplemental benefits will part of the balance, up
to the maximum supplemental benefits shown
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Bomb Is Exploded
In AIoeriun Town

ALGIERS, June 4 (AP).-A
bomb exploded today in front
OF the villa of Marcel Bucaille,
liberal mayor Of suburban
Guyotville. There were no
casualties. Mr.. Bucaille was
elected to the Algiers Regional
Council in last Sundays elec-
ton as a running mate of Ali
Khodja, a Moslem.
Both announced support of
French President de Gaulle's
policy of determination.
Police believe the attack was
the work of rightwingers op-
posed to Gen. de Gaulle.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
MoeIIer to Speak

Representative Moeller, Dem
ocrat of Ohio, a Lutheran min
lister for 20 years, will address
the All-Lutheran Pastoral Con-
ference at i pm. tomorrow in
the Lutheran Building, 1888
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
BASIC BENEFITS

Plan pays amount set by fee
schedule.
You pay the remainder.
See plan for income limita-
tionS.
SUPPLEMENTAL BENEFITS
$500 Deductible)
After you pay 5000 (the de-
ductible), then plan pays 75qo
of additional allowable ex-
penses up to $4,000 maxi
mum supplemental benefit.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
B'noi Zion Urges
Tougher Libel Laws

MONTICELLO, N. Y, June
4 P),-The national conven-
tion of B'Nai Zion, American
Zionist fraternal group. has
urged toughening Of Federal
and State libel laws.