davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-22
HUGE TV SCREENS TO SHOW
DELEGATES ALL ACTIVITIES
The Stars Convention Bureau

CH1CAGO-Repubican delegates at the convention
hall next week going to be able what's going
on there almost we'll televiSion viewers at home
To bring this about two huge screens, each "a feet
by 80 feet being raised behind the rostrum in the
International Amphitheare Each than twice the
size of the single the Democratic conven-
ton in Los Angeles and their builders boast they will
show key convention figures four times life size
The screens not only will disclose to the delegates
the happenings the rostrum itself but also may give
them f-n on other activities being picked up by reg
uar teevision cameras including events occurring out
side the hall
The result declares Theatre Network TelevSion Inc,
which installing the elaborate closed circuit system
VIII be that for the first time those attending will be
able to follow all activities closely persons watching
TV in their living rooms thousands of miles away"
Evening star., 1960-07-22

sailed as a reckless bluff Mos
cows widely advertised claims
that it wants to help stamp out
what it calls Western imperial
ism in the African nation.
Mr.. Herter pledged that the
United States would press
ahead with all-out moral and
material support for United
Nations efforts to end the vio-
lence - regardless Of Soviet
threats.
Threats Seen Hedged
Responsible diplomatic au-
thorities said today more firm
rejolnders of this kind can be
expected from administration
leaders in handling Russia s
virtually unprecedented cam
paign Of threats. protests, in
suits and propaganda.
This reflects a high-level
administration belief that the
Soviet threats represent more
phony bluster than menace. II
is believed that in all of Mos
cows output so far, threats
have been carefully hedged to
sound frightening without COM
mitting the Soviet Union to
action.
Administration leaders are
reported convinced that stern
language, backed up by readi-
ness to act to protect vita
interests, offers the best hope Of
compelling the Kremlin to cal
off its anti-American propa-
ganda campaign.
Risks are involved in any
such strategy. they acknowl-
edged. But they said mildly
worded answers or hesitation
may be viewed by the Kremlir
as signs of weakness and con.
fusion in a United States seem.
ingly preoccupied with an elec.
ton campaign.
Door Open for Talks
While slugging it out in the
propaganda arena, the admin.
istration intends to keep the
door ajar for a renewal of bus
inesslike East-West negotia
tions to ease outstanding inter
national disputes.
In talking to newsmen yes
terday, Mr.. Herter attacked So
Wet Prem8er Nikita Khru-
shchev's remarks about the
Congo. Mr.. Herter said that
while the rest Of the United
Nations is seeking to calm the
disorders, Mr.. Khrushchev is
deliberately instigating new vio-
lence by his reckless, irrespon-
sible threats" He added:
Il find it hard to believe that
the Soviet Union is prepared tc
Evening star., 1960-07-22
FIRES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Plateau area of Yellowstone
National Park.
Rangers hoped to whip today
two grass f1res-about 1000
acres each-on the Flathead
Indian reservation.
Smoke billowed dense and
black over 10000 acres of CAL
ifornia's forest and grasslandS
from the Los Angeles area to
the Oregon line.
Many Homes Destroyed
Freak winds in the Sunland-
Tujunga area drove flames
across the parched valley be-
tween the Verduga and San
Gabriel mountain ranges. de-
stroying many homes.
! Hundreds of residents grabbed
pets and a few possessions and
fed. Evacuees were housed in
makeShift dormitories.
/ The toll of $1,000 blackened
Southern California acres was
the worst in the booming area 8
history.
Ofhcials estimated more than
$40 million damage in the San
Dimas sector of Angeles Ma
tional Forest, where 10000
acres were consumed and the
flames were advancing.
A threat to the Hearst Castle
at San Simeon, a multi-million-
dollar treasure of art and an
tiques on the California coast
] appeared ended today when
flames which had approached
within mile of the building
were beaten back to a point ID
miles away.
Fifty washington State PrlS-
on inmates Joined National
Guardsmen in Umatilla Forest
to fight 1T fires. There were
106 fires in Oregon national
forests.
Help Comes From East
Weary men struggled to stem
the advancing flames in Ne
vada's Toiyabe National Forest
and the Tonto and Coconinc
National Forests in Arizona
More battled fires near St
George. Utah.
At Missoula, Mont, $50 mer
Evening star., 1960-07-22
U. 5. Adopting
AttackStrategy
In Arms Talks
BY MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
Associated Press Stan Writer


NEWPORT, r. l., July 22.-
President Eisenhower's call for
resumption of disarmament
talks to reduce war risk was
reported today to be part of
United States strategy aimed
at putting Russia on the de-
fenSive.
The President announced
last night that the United
States wants an early meeting
of representatives of all 81
United Nations countries for
urgent discussion of a way out
of the arms race.
In a statement issued at the
Summer White House, Mr.
Eisenhower said he had in
structed Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge, chief of the
United States delegation to the
United Nations, to petition to-
day for speedy revival of dis
armament negotiations. Mr.
Lodge arranged to do so.
In sounding his call for new
talks by all U. N. members,
Mr.. Eisenhower recalled the
Soviet delegates had walked
out of the donation disarma-
ment negotiations at Geneva
last month. At the time the
United States was about to
outline new proposals.
Russians Won't Return
Our efforts to get the
Soviet Unions to return to the
conference table through nor
NAL diplomatic channels have
not met with success" Mr.
Eisenhower said.
"The need for disarmament
in the present world situation
is too important to set aside
at the present time wher
deliberate efforts are beine
made to increase tensions" he
added.
This was an obvious allu-
sion to the many-sided anti
American campaign the Soviet
Union has been carrying or
since Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev wrecked the Paris sum-
NIT conference last May.
Mr.. Eisenhower went on tc
say that under it's charter the
United Nations has primary
responsibility in the disarma-
ment field.
Then he announced that he
had instructed Mr. Lodge tc
seek IAN early meeting of the
disarmament commission OF
the United Nations so that we
and other members of the in
ternational community car
continue to search for ways
and means to achieve the uni
verSal desire to reduce the risk
OF war by controlled steps o.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

set itself against the United
Nations in the effort to restore
order to the Congo which is
progressing so orderly and we'll"
MIR. Herter then was asked
whether he believed the Rus
slams we're blufffng by threaten
ing to send military help to
the Congo unless the West
stopped its alleged aggression
against the new government.
II think that is a fair i'm
plication," he replied.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Space Suit Tested

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. July %
(AP) The Air Force has an
nounced the successful testing
of a pressure suit capable of
protecting man in outer space.
The statement said the suit
performed satisfactorily in a
test designed to duplicate con-
ditions an aStronaut would face
at attitudes up to l25,000 feet.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

disarmament" Such a meet
ing Of the 82-nation member
ship requires a majority vote,
at least AZ votes.
See Approval of Request
After the Presidents call last
night, U. N. diplomats ex-
pressed belief that the United
States request for an early
meeting would be approved.
However, many delegates
including some Western allies
were extremely cool toward
the idea.
These delegates expressed
belief there appears to be little
prospect for disarmament prog
ress while the tension in East
West relations is mounting.
Dag Hammarskjold, U. N
Secretary General, said re-
Gently the 82-nation commits
sion should meet in advance OF
the fall session of the General
Assembly starting September
20. But he also said nothing
could be expected unless new
disarmament proposals are
submitted.
At the same time, Mr.. Ham
marskjold suggested a breath
ing spell to allow time for the
dust to settle in the wake OF
the walk-out of Russia and
other Iron Curtain countries
from the Geneva conference
last June q.
Lodge Ready With Proposals
Mr.. Lodge, in confirming he
would request a U. N. commits
sion meeting, said he is ready
to set forth disarmament pro-
posals. But he declined tc
elaborate. He said that the
United States would like to SEE
the commission meet early ir
August.
There appeared to be little
doubt that the Presidents cal
for a commission meeting il
keyed to United States deci.
sion to hit back hard and fast
every time the Kremlin cut
loose with a fresh propaganda
barrage against the Unitec
States.
The decision, repeatedly for
malized at a meeting Mr.. Eli.
senhower had here Tuesda!
with Secretary of State Herter
also was understood to call fol
efforts to keep Russia on thu
defensive.
The Inflated donation dis.
armament meeting to which
Mr.. Eisenhower alluded in hi
statement started MarchS1. L
was recessed when the PariI
summit conference was called
resumed shortly after that con.
ference collapsed, and ended
last month when Soviet anc
other Communist-bloc coun.
tries walked out.
Representatives of free ma.
tionS have stayed on at Geneva
in the hope the walkout coun.
tries would return. However
the White House said these del
egates would be recalled as soor
as the United States petition
for melting of the 82-natior
commission has been filed.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
u. S., in Tougher Line,
Now Ceiling Red Bluffs
BY JOHN SCALI
Associated Press stan Writer

The United States has embarked a policy of calling
Russas bluff each time believes Kremn leaders threat
ening action they will dare carry
Secretary of State HeTter disclosed that fine
yesterday in blasting Soviet threats to send troops the Vo
lence- -wracked Congo
Abandoning his usual diplomatic caution Mr.. Herter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
FINALS
KensingtOn Junior Standings
AMERICAN

For Quick Results,
Try q Sentinel Classified
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

and struck out five in sloppy
game.
Bob Krop pitched st. Johns
Lutheran to a 17-2 win over
Observation-Disclosures Luther
an. He allowed five hits,
walked three and struck out
six. st. Paul won two games,
1872 over st. GATHERINGS ana II
3 over Glenmont Methodist to
remain in second place.
Against St. GATHERINGS Ken
ny Tavern had three home
runs, one with the bases filled.
He batted in seven runs for the
winners. Joe Cav was the win
ner in both games. Joe al
lowed six hits and four hits for
the victories.
In other games: Glenmont
Methodist 6, Crusader-Res. Lu.
theran 5; and MILAN Methodist
u Wheaton Presbyterian 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Rockville Takes
Double Header,
Leads County

The Rockville Merchants took
both halves of a doubleheader
from Wheaton Lumber by 10
and 1872 scores Sunday to re-
gain the lead in the Montgom-
cry County Baseball League.
Billy Peak pitched a four
hitter, striking out seven and
walking two and hitting one to
gain the shutout. Peake also
scored the winning run on a
passed ball after getting on
with a single. House was the
loser.
Lefty Howard Lyles scattered
four hits as Ebert Isreal,
Whimpy Johnson and John
Moore led an extra base attack
against starter Dan Baker in
the nightoap. Rockville won
its eighth of the season, 1872.
Isreal had two triples and
three runs batted in. Johnson
Clipped in three hits, including
another triple, and Moore's two
hits drove across two runs.
Lyles struck out nine and
gave up four hits. Rockville's
record is now 80.
The week before the Mer-
chants defeated Redlands, 1914,
in a leadership battle as Peake
won on a seven-hitter. Rupe
Curry led the batting attack
with two homers and five runs
batted in. Carl Webster also
had three hits, including a
double, for the winners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Clippers Keep
Senior Mastery

Montgomery County Senior
Division leader, Cornell Clip
pers, upped its margin to four
games by defeating Mattos
Paint, 81.
Craig Lingenfelter and Bill
Boyer combined on a one-hitter.
Lingenfelter got the win as he
allowed the one hit and lasted
four innings. Boyer pitched the
last three innings without al
lowing a hit.
Buchanan Builders toppled
second-place Sligo Seniors, "a,
as Tommy Hopkins won on a
five-hitter. He allowed six walks
and famed five. Jack Town
send was the loser, allowing
seven hits. Bryan Tierney of
the winners hit a solo homer in
the seventh.
Other scores were not avail
able.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
r. O. Day
Continued from Page BAD

Continued from Page BAD
Blocklin and Jones getting four
each. Beckman and Brown got
the only hits for the losers.
Wire Hardware defeated East
Kiwanis, 20-5, as Stan Wells
picked up the win. Bobby
Peters with four hits and Stan
Wells and Gary Rivers with
three hits each were the big
guns for Wire. Alvord got the
only hit for East Kiwanis.
Peters had a homer and two
doubles. Wells also had two
doubles and Rivers had one,
Mike Perry was the loser.
Potomac got back in the win
column after having its win
streak snapped at nine games
by defeating Civitan, 6-3. Bobby
Kay was the winning pitcher.
1t was his 10th win of the year,
He struck out 10 Civilian bat.
ters to get the win. John Mad.
dert had a triple and Tom
Shinkoff double for the win
ners. Jim Howes was the loser.
Mark Wins in Overtime
In a game that went three
extra innings, Mark Motors de-
feated Twinbrook Sports, 100.
John Canto, who was the win
ming pitcher, raced in from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Hughes Takes Third Place
In Wheaton Church League

Hughes Methodist moved
into undisputed possession of
third place in the Wheaton
Church league with a 7-6
win over Veirs Mill Baptist.
Bill Sejen pitched for Hughes
and allowed nine hits, struck
out three and walked two bat
tiers. Fred Miles had a two-run
homer in the first for Hughes,
and Frank Anderson hit solo
blast in the sixth and Dick Reed
had a two-run homer in the
third. Homers accounted for
five of the seven Hughes runs.
Wayne Queen pitched for
Veirs Mill and allowed 10 hits.
st. Jude's maintained its one
game lead over st. Pauls
Methodist by blasting st. Mary's
Episcopal, 25-6. Charlie Per-
kins pitched for st. Jude's and
allowed six hits, walked two
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

with baskets of fried chicken,
potato salad and all sorts of
other goodies. Now is the time
when every boat captain will
pick up a few extra pounds
around the middle. These are
the best days of the season.
There are some of the finest
perch l have ever seen being
caught on the Stone Rock. Two
other hot spots for these fish
are Holland Point Bar and the
Pone. If you can scrape up a
few grass shrimp, you can
really knock these babies most
any time.
We can look for the blue fish
any time after the first of Au-
gust. They will stay here until
after the first good frost. We
still have plenty of pan rock
fish, though they have Stacked
of a bit.
One day you will load the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

third in the bottom of the
eighth on a grounder by Roger
Veenstra to score the winning
run. Canto had two hits for the
winners and Tony Manuel
homered for the losers.
The game was tied 8-S at the
end of the regulation five
innings. Each team scored once
in the seventh before Mark
ended it in the eighth. Williams
was the losing pitcher.
Triples by Ricky Bartlett and
jim Cloud and a double by
Terry Curtin led to seven runs
In the fourth inning as Budney
Realty overcame a 80 Macs
ESQ lead and went on to win
12-5. David Jennings was the
winning pitcher and Bullman
the loser. Jennings struck out
eight and gave up only one hit.
Budney got nine hits in all.
Cloud had a homer in addition
to the triple and two singles in
four trips to the plate. He
scored four runs, stealing home
twice.
SerCo defeated r. L. Smith,
SO, as Bernie Pemberton picked
up the win. John Roynane
homered for the winners. Denny
Schneider of SerCo and Johnson
of Smith had doubles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

Inc hamS mad TO playoff with
the Panthers to take the Ma
tional League championship be-
fore meeting the American
League Chiefs who also got into
the championship game via the
playoff route.
In the National playoff the
Rams topped the Panthers, TO-
Z, when Craig Rocky's one
handed stab after a long run
saved the game with the bases
loaded and two out in the final
inning. Mark Sullivan's long
drive looked like a home run
until Rocky caught up with the
ball.
Dave Wood who pitched four
innings was the winner. He
was relieved by Holloman who
pitched the last two innings.
Brent Taylor was the loser.
In the American playoff the
Chiefs topped the Apaches, 10,
as Buddy Fellers and Jimmy
Butler teamed for a one-hitter.
Fellers the winner, pitched four
innings and didn't allow a hit,
while Butler gave up the lone
hit in the two innings he
worked.
In the final schedule the
Apaches topped the Colts, 200,
the Chiefs clobbered the Hawks,
24-5, the Cubs beat the Rockets,
1873, the Hawks won over the
Pups, 11-6, the Falcons defeat
ed the Cubs, AZ, and the Pan
theirs edged the Wildcats, 7-6.
The Panthers, Rams and Wild
cats all won games by forfeit.
Final Midget Standings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

boat and the next day, you will
have to work to get a mess.
Around the bay we find:
Upper bay, pan rock plenti.
full, plenty spots.
Point Lookout area, Capt.
Louis Bean reports plenty pan
rock, plenty good spots, big
hardheads when you can find
them; trout getting better every
day; the first small blues
caught this week, and finally,
Capt. Bean says, they are look
ing for the Cobia to take hold
and day now.
Solomons area, Capt. George
Willing reports pan rock
Stacked off a bit, plenty spots,
some good hardheads but hard
to find, no trout or blues yet.
Herring Bay, plenty of pan
rock, plenty of jumbo spots and
nice perch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Civilian Chases
Major Leader

Chris Moore's two-run triple
in the second inning was the
big blow as Rockville Civilian
kept pace with the County Boys
Baseball Major League leader
with a 81 win over Langley
Merchants.
Tim ReitZ was the winner for
Rockville. He allowed five hits
and struck out eight batters.
Polamond allowed six hits in
absorbing the loss for Langley.
First place Takoma Boys
Club defeated the Takoma Blue
Sox, Ga, as Matt Landreau got
credit for the victory. Shell was
the loser.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Rockville Team
Tops Cage Loop

The Rockville Ponies, all of
whom played basketball for
Richard Montgomery High last
winter, lead the Montgomery
County High School Twilight
Basketball League with four
wins against no defeats.
The Ponies defeated Packets
Pharmacy (Blair) last Thurs
day, 45-43, in their best game
so far. They had previously de-
fei ted Northwood A. c., Cath
ersburg A. c. and Keefer Hobby
Shop (B-CC).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Rams Top Chiefs, 1914, CIinch
KensingtOn Midget Loop Title

The Rams topped the Chiefs 1914, to become the 1860
kensington Lions league Midget champions.
Dave Wood the winning pitcher and was aided
by Ricy Seeles triple and two batted in The Chiefs
had been the leagues defending champion from last season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
BA Y
FISHING
Cupf. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
Chesapeake Beach. Md.

The Norfolk spots have really moved into the bay
and is the time to enjoy this small but tasty eager
eater On all of their favore hangouts these fish will
bite like mad during most of the daylight hours
Now is the time when the family groups come down
Evening star., 1960-03-06

'0TOMAC RIVER ESTATE, Nd
ehore opposite Mt. Vernon. Agent
Invited. OWNER, NE. S-141S.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

CADILLAC '5S Model "75" limo :;
black; very clean, privately owned,
chauffeur driven; trade and terms
offered: So. .695. CCC guarantee.
ALL CARS PARKED IN SHOWRM.
CapitolC Cadillac-OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OUR 26th YEAR
Evening star., 1960-03-06
IRAILERS
fCONTINUED1
PACEMAKER

PACEMAKER '55: like new, ASKS,
air cond., 1 bedrm. birch kit,
tull bath. lounge chairs, awning
Sl,960. Can finance part. can
remain on lot. RE. 6-2lO0.
PEERLESS; 26 #; metal: painted,
reeond.: 50; oftlce or home: must
sell: bargain: $3.50. KE. $500.
RITZ CRAFT 1857, IS IT.; . he'd
rms, air cond., storage shed: excel
cond. Call WE. 5-OOS6.
TRAILER SPORTSMANS, almost
new, 80 it., / bdrm., fun bath
wonderful value for $3.50. RA.
WOULD YOU DRIVE 35 MILES to
this week end. 45xI0-ft, 'front.'
kitchen Magnolia, So, ,995. we sell
Magnolias, Detroiters, Skyliners.
Lots of used trailers at bargain
prices. STAFFORD TRAINERS
SALES AND PARK, o. S. No. :,
30 miles south of Wash, Oldfeld
9-417l: hrs, 8 to o: open Sunday.
32-FT. TRAvELO; twin beds, top
and shower. Very good shape,
MoFoR NJ ;3S9i LSt SoIIh+ 1ll POTOMAC PARK
33-FT. VAGABOND 1850; / bed
room, conditioned. Cali cY-
press 7-S957.
1858 LIBERTY Q bedrm.; Asks IT.,
35x9 plastic awning. $3.50 dn.,
take over payments. 10. $4,000,
ext. 4194.
1856 SKYLINE HOUSE TRAILER
-42xS it.. 2 bedrms., fully equip. !:
avail. about Apr. 25; may be seen
at Lot 246 Temple Trailer Village,
Telegraph rd., Alex. s.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
MACHINERY and EQUIP,
AN AUCTION
CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT

Durham. NC. Wed, Mar. l6, 1C
am. at Airport. All EQUIP. belong,
to Central Engineering & Constr
Corp.
NV SOD shovel: Lima "a crane:
Cat Do w/dozer: Cat DIS, l3A
wIdoZer; 2 Bare D-S's; Cat D-7
IVA w/doZer; . Cat D-6's. W.
dozers; Let c. Tournatractor:
Cat DW-2O's: 6 Euclid 46TD end
dumps; 3 Cat #12 graders; 2 Pet,
tibone Mulliken diesel leaders
Hough HMDC Loader. diesel:
Athey 03 Loader; GMC Diesel
Truck Tractor: Rogers LT-l5I
Tandem Lowboy; 5 Jaeger los
Comps; 2 Schramm 105 Pneuma-
tractors; Joy Drill on Fordson
tractor Rex 34E Payer; Dot
Graders; BIS VM-24 Roller: BIS
3-Ton Roller; Cleve. Form Grad.
er; Jaeger Self-Prop spreader:
other items.
WRITE WIRE CALL Auctioneers
for Sale Bill.
TERMS: FINANCING AVAILABLE:
II down wa yrs. to pay for Con-
tractors, OR Complete Payment
sale Day. Each-Piece-PositiVely
Evening star., 1960-03-06

- Brand-new zoos
Trucks, 81 .595: Corvairs, Bis
caynes. S1,794 Bel Air. S1.995:
hardtop, S2,295; wagon, S2.195;
9-pass.. S2,395: conv, 50 4a5.
See how you can own one for SAG
mo. fully equipped. radio heater
powerglide. etc. with proper down
payment. TOM s CHEVROLET. Ga
Nd. 10. 5-240O; open Sun, lis,
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Kaplan & Crawford
BELL MOTORS

CHRYSLER SO Windsor wagon:
full power. r. and h., excel. value.
Navy captain leaving town. Fl.
nancing can be arranged. S975.
CT, R-54o4
Evening star., 1960-03-06
SSEASRoRE PROPERTY
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

WAGTED-OCEAN BEACH LOT,
FoE cash. Reas. priced. Give To-
CATION in reply. Box 295-B, Star.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
REAL ESTATE LOANS

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81