davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24

VINCENT 4. 0INuERlCH
Citizens Bank BuIIding
TakObna PARK, Md.
ORDER NfsI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
As a Court OF Equity
No. 22683 Equity
MONTGOMERY. ICE CORP.
TIA River Road Properties
5244 River Road
Bethesda, Nd.
Plaintiff
Va.
BEVERAGE SERVICE COMPANY, INC.
47Os Bethesda Avenue
Bethesda. Nd
ORDERED, this 2ist day Of November.
AID, 1850, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, as Court OF
Equity, that the Auditors Report filed
In the above entitled cause, be ratified
ana confirmed, unless cause 10 the con-
traTy thereof Be shown on OF before the
18Th day Of December next; provided q
copy OF this order be inserted IN some
Newspaper published In said Montgomery
County, once q week for three successive
weeks before the said 18Th day OF De-
cembef, 1860 the last publication 10 be
81 least one week prior 10 the day on or
before which objections may be filed.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 3t-s071-12-s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24

ROBERT ". BULLARD
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters OF Administration
eta. TO Robert Marion Wilson In the
Estate OF
HELEN LOUISE WILSON
late OF Montgomery County deceased. An
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned u present the
same on or before the 18th day OF May
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from al benefit Of said Estate.
All personb indebted 10 said Estate are
requested 10 make Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
November. 1860.
koBERT MARION WILSON
10210 Menlo Avenue
Silver Spring. Nd.
Administrator eta. 6t-s085-l7-2s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
TERMS OF SALE

A cash deposit of Five Hun.
bred Dollars ($5O0.O0) will be re.
quired at the time of sale. The
balance in cash, with interest at
six per centum per annum from
the date Of sale to the date Of
payment PAYABLE within ten
days after final ratification Of
sale.
Adjustments on all taxes, pub
lie charges and special or regu-
lar assessments will be made as
Of the date of sale and there.
after to be assumed by the pur-
chaser. Title examination, con.
veyancing, State and Federal
Revenue stamps and all other
costs incident to settlement are
to be paid by the purchaser.
Compliance with terms of sale
shall be made within ten days
after final ratification of sale or
deposit shall be forfeited and
the property resold at the risk
and cost Of the defaulting pur-
chaser.
WILLIAM K. COPENHAvER
and E. DuvAL TAL1AFERRo,
Trustees
"a eooo ~ :
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24

CHARLES II. ALBERT
Baltimore, Nd.
ORDER NIsI
IN THE CIRCUIT. COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
As a Court OF EQUITY
No. 23350 Equity
S6FRaaEETFER Ii 1tlR ilIRERS and
Substituted Trustees
MARSHALL LEE FIELD ana
PATRICIA l.. FIELD, his wife
oRDEREp. this 7i.t DAY 81 November.
AID, 1850, BY the Circuit Court fof
Montgomery County a. Court Oh
Equity, that the Auditors Report filed
In the above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause 10 the con-
tr4ry thereof be shown on or before the
18th day OF December next; provided
COPY OF this order be inserted In konne
newspaper published In said Montgomery
County. once q week for three successive
weeks before the said 18th day Of De-
cennber, 1860, the last publication TO be
at least one week prior 10 the day on or
before which objections may be filed,
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True COpy-Test
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 3t-Ay70.I1-a
Evening star., 1960-06-06
SENSATIONAL BUY

Our quality is unmatched! We in.
vite any and all comparisons on
price, quality of workmanship,
dollars and cents value received!
Come in, let us explain in full
detail how precision methods, top
quality materials and expert crafts
men can SAVE YOU MONEY with
long, safe mileage at LOWEST COST.
$50
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Spike Briggs Condition
Critical After Stroke

tive committee of the Detroit
Football Co., owner of the
Lions, and was one of the
founders of the new NASCAF
auto race track at Daytons
beach, Fla.
Briggs is an avid outdoors
man and sportsman and is &C.
tive in club and civic affairs ir
the Detroit area. He and his
wife maintain residences ir
Bloomfield Hills, Mich, anc
Lake Wales, Fla.
Spike served in the Air Force
in World War II and flew sew.
eral combat missions ovel
Europe.
The Briggs family no longer
has any connection with the
Tigers and the ball park thai
bears its name. The current
Tiger management announced
recently it would change the
parks name from Briggs Sta
dium to Tiger Stadium at the
end of the current baseball
season.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

hip-length waders and rain
gear. surfaced once, apparently
trying to shed the gear.
"Rudell went down and
stayed a long time. 1t looked
like he was trying to get the
waders off," Bruner said.
John c. Burns, jr., saw Oil
yer and Stitch fall as he stooo
on the shore.
They drifted down behinc
the pier. I had in my minc
that they might grab hold, sc
swan out. When I got there
all you could see was bubbles.
Legend of SpOrtsmanship
Stitch built almost a LEGEND
Of sportsmanship and service
in recent years during his
steady climb into boxing's up
per ranks.
Once he lost an important
bout in New York to Gaspar
Ortega when he gave Ortega
time to recover from a cut suf-
fered from an accidental but
ting. He fought "a times pro-
fessionally, winning 81 and
losing seven and scoring 13
knockouts. He was the third
ranked welterweight in the
last monthly National Boxing
Association ratings.
Stitch fought four times this
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Row Stirred
ByPiersoII's
New Helmet

CLEVELAND, June 6 (AP) -
Jim Piersall has introduced a
new Little League-style batter's
helmet into the American
League, to the delight of local
fans and the fury of the Tigers,
against whom the Cleveland
centerfield felt he needed pro-
lection,
The helmet, an oversize job
with ear flaps. similar to one
tested by the Senators recently
was donned by Piersall when
he came to bat in the fifth in
ming of yesterdays night cap.
On the mound was southpaw
Pete Burnside, off whom Pier
sail clubbed his seventh home
run of the season in the third
inning.
In running out his homer,
Piersall came into third base
full speed and then stopped,
doffed his cap and shouted at
the Detroit dugout.
When he came up in the
fifth, Piersall got such a riding
from Detroit Catcher Red
Wilson that Umpire John
Flaherty stepped between n
them.
BurnSide's first two pitches
were inside, causing Piersall to
jump back. and the third one
appeared to be aimed at Pier
sail as he moved out of the
box. This caused Flaherty to
rush to the mound to warn
Burnside about throwing at
the batter-a warning that
carried an automatic $50 fine.
Piersall left the game for
the rubbing table after the
sixth inning. When the game
was over, General Manager
Frank Lane kept reporters
from talking to him.
Lane said Piersall, who suf-
fered a nervous breakdown in
1852, was "very tired ard cry
ing"
Give him a break, fellows"
Lane said. "You can't talk to
him now. He's been trying to
umpire, play centertield, help
the ground crew and do a few
other things"
Evening star., 1960-06-06

BENNINGTON, VT. June 6
tkP).-Walter o. (Spike)
Briggs, 48, noted sports figure
Ind former president Of the
Detroit Tigers, was in critical
condition here today following
cerebral hemorrhage.
Briggs, scion Of a prominent
Detroit family, came East to at
iend the graduation yesterday
If a son, James, from Williams
College. at nearby Williams
Town. Mass. The son, a foot
ball and baseball player, grad
hated yesterday, but Briggs
lidn't make the ceremony.
He was felled at a motel
taturday and rushed to Henry
Tutnam Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Briggs, the former Laura
Bradley Manly of Washington,
D. c., said yesterday: He
5 in very critical condition.
They just can't tell us any,
hing, what the future might
hold"
She said he was not in a
iona, but he did not seem to
be aware of what was going on.
With him when stricken were
Mrs. Briggs and another son.
Walter III, a Detroit advertis-
hg executive. A third son,
Mickey, attends Harvard. A
lister. Jane, is the wife of Sena-
tor Hart, Democrat of Michi-
tan.
The late Walter o. Briggs, sr.,
founder of Briggs Manufactur-
60. and longtime owner of the
Tigers, broke his son into base
hall.
When the senior Briggs died
n 1882 Spike, a graduate of
Georgetown, became president
IF the Detroit Baseball Co. He
Told the club in the fall of 1856
10 a group of businessmen for
then-record $512 million.
Briggs became general man.
lger, but he resigned under fire
h 1857.
Briggs supervised the re-
modelling of Briggs Stadium,
home Of the Tigers and the De-
troit Lions of the National
Football League.
He is member of the execu-
Evening star., 1960-06-06
THE EVENING STAR
Warrington, D. {.
Mondoy, June s, 1860

year, stopping Charlie Smith
here February II and outpoint-
ing Randy Sandy March 80 be-
fore splitting a pair of matches
in Australia and Hawaii. He
lost a l2-round decision to
Ralph DupaS of New Orleans
in Sydney. May 2, then out
pointed Stan Harrington May
25 in Honolulu.
He made his last ring ap-
pearance in Las Vegas May 81
in an introduction before the
welterweight title bout between
Don Jordan and the new cham
pion, Benny kid Paret of
Cuba.
At home. he was an elder of
the Hope Presbyterian Church
and was active in various youth
programs.
His pastor, the Rev. C. E.
Allen, said: Il baptized him.
I confirmed him. I knew him
as a good little boy and great
man."
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Huystocks Meets
Kelly and Murphy

Haystacks Calhoun takes or
Pat Kelly and Skull Murphy ir
the feature match of a wrestling
program tonight at Marlboro
Motor Raceway. The first match
will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Moose Cholak, billed as the
364-pound Alaskan, will wrestle
Chief Big Heart, the Usage
Indian. In other bouts, Bruno
Sammartino meets Pamperc
Firpo, Jack Davis tangles with
Jack Terry and Larry Simon
battles Don Curtis.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Kensington Drivers
Lead Druq Rucino

Don Kilby and Paul Osmond
OF Kensington won the eighth.
.of-a-mile top eliminator tro-
ply in drag racing yesterday at
Old Dominion Speedway, shar-
ing the wheel in a Fiat, with a
Cadillac engine.
Dick Acton of Alexandria was
best on the old fifth of a mile
strip with a time of 1899 Sec
onds in his 1858 Corvette.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Andrews Officer
ops Rifle Shoot

1t. Bert Staples of An.
drews Air Force Base fired
1,5S2xl 500 in the four events
to take top overall honors in
the second Of four summer
matches of the Maryland Rife
League yesterday at the Green
belt Gun Club.
Taking individual events were
John Walker of England, 100
yard iron sights, 397x40O; Ed
win Staubus of Washington.
lO0-meter iron sights, 1893; Mrs.
Marilyn Burr of Springfield.
lOO-yard telescope sights, 398,
and Mrs. Ruth Morgan, Rob-
ert's mother, 100-meter tele-
scopic sights, 398.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

Bruner; oliver, and Burners
teen-age son had been fishing
below the dam before the acci-
dent. They were crossing the
ledge back to the bank when
Oliver, also a Negro. slipped.
,Bruner said Stitch grabbed
Oliver and both went into the
river. Stitch, wearing heavy
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Bills Sign GroboskY

BUFFALO, N. Y, June
P).-Gene Grabosky, a de-
fensive star with Syracuse Uni
versity's national football
champions last fall, has been
signed by the Buffalo Bills OF
the American Football League
Grabosky stands 6-5 and weighs
260 pounds.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Sanchez Suspended

HAVANA, June 6 (AP).-
The Cuban Sugar Kings of the
International League have Sus-
pended Pitcher Raul Sanchez,
whose contract recently was
purchased from Cincinnati. A
conflict over salary and San
CHEFS refusal to report
promptly caused the action.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Futile Attempt at Second Rescue
Takes Life of Boxer RudeIL Stitch

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 6
(AP).-Two years ago, Rudell
Stitch, Negro welterweight
boxer. won a Carnegie Medal
for heroism when he saved a
white man from drowning near
an Ohio River dam.
Yesterday. Stitch-a 28-year-
old father of six known
throughout the boxing world
for his sportsmanship-drowned
attempting another rescue less
than 100 yards from the spot
Of his first heroic feat.
He was a fine man. He
seemed like an awfully nice
man." said Joseph Schifcar of
Elizabeth, Ind, the Army Corps
of Engineers worker who was
saved by Stitch in 1858. I'm
shocked over the news. I'm sick
over it."
Companion Slips
Stitch, just back from a box
ing tour of Australia and Ha-
waii, yesterday went to the aid
Of fishing companion, Charles
L. Oliver. when Oliver slipped
from a ledge under the dam.
Both died in the swirling waters
below.
The Louisville Negro, his
white manager, Edgar (Bud)
Evening star., 1960-07-02

though additional equipment
had been added on most
routes.
If you've got a pair of
shoulders like a football tackle
you might be able to force
your way into the bus termi-
nal" was the way a dispatcher
at the Washington Greyhound
Bus Terminal described the
scene.
The Weather Bureau prom
ised sunny skies and tempera-
lures in the mid-80s today and
tomorrow. Monday - the
Fourth-will be partly cloudy
and a little warmer.
Folks who stay home over
the week end and visitors will
have a chance to watch the COL
orful ceremony at the WASH
ington Monument Monday
night honorlng Independence
Day and the new 50-star
American flag.
At 8 pm. a single rocket will
streak into the air over the
monument grounds signaling
the lowering of 40 old flags
around the monuments base.
A second burst will signal the
raising of SO new 50-star flags.
There will be speech making,
band music and a 45-minute
fireworks display in which
$4,000 worth of colorful rockets.
aerial bombs, sparklers and
Roman candles will light the
sky
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Sunny Skies Promised
For July 4 Holiday

Sunny skies and warm tenn
peratures lured thousands of
Washington Area residents to
the hills and seashore today
for the three-day Fourth of
July week end.
At the same time, the Wash
ington Convention and Visitors
Bureau estimated, several
hundred thousand" tourists
will visit the Nations Capital
over the week end.
At least one major traffic
jam developed early in the day
and more were expected before
the week end is over.
Maryland State Police re-
ported that southbound traffic
was backed up for five miles
early today on Route 201 near
the intersection with the An
napolis Freeway in Prince
Georges County.
Traffic at the grade inter-
section of 301 with old Route
so, just north of the freeway.
is regulated by a light but
there were so many south
bound cars that the light had
to be turned off and a State
policeman put on duty to d.
rect traffic and try to reduce
the jam.
Cars began stacking up
along the highway at 2 am
Major airlines, railroads and
bus lines reported that they
were booked to capacity even
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Douglas Wants
Heads to Rolf
In Fund Waste
By the Associated Press

When a Government man
needs scissors, padlockS or
tires. Senator Douglas, Demo-
crat of Illinois, says chances
are he will buy new ones even
when plenty of them are in
stock.
Senator Douglas told the
Senate yesterday a Budget Bu-
reau study shows Government
procurement officers in New
York, Chicago and San Fran
cisco have. on the average, used
existing stocks only one-third
of the time.
This is a shocking Situa-
tion," Senator Douglas said.
Anyone who misses an oppor-
tunity to use existing excess
supplies in new or excellent
condition must be called on the
carpet.
Il am not a vindictive man
but I think that a few heads
should roll. If only a few of
the guilty parties are fired, we
would see an immediate i'm
Iprovement."
Senator Douglas based his
conclusions in Budget Bureau
study of procurement in re-
gional offices for 13 States. The
time period was July /, 1859,
to January 81, 1860.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
British AirIiner
To Fly 1,400 MPH

LONDON, July 2 (AP).-
Britain has decided to go ahead
with plans to spend $3.50 mil
lion on developing an airliner
that will fly at 1,400 MPH-
twice the speed of sound.
The Ministry of Aviation is
expected to authorize work
started on three prototypes be-
fore fall. The specifications
call for an airliner able to fly
the Atlantic nonstop, COM
pleting two round trips a day.
Design of the plane will be
based on the flying triangle, {"
with fuselage and passenger
compartment merged in a fixed
delta wing, and powered by six
jet engines.
The aim is to have the plane
flying by 1867 and in service
with world airlines by 1870. The
craft may cost about $40 mil
lion each.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

Enactment of the Govern
ment employe pay raises appar-
emily eraseS any chance that
District residents would escape
a tax increase this year, city
officials said today.
The question. officials said, is
what form the tax rise will
take.
The possibilities seem 70 have
narrowed to adoption of the
House-passed sales tax increase
bill. which was aired yesterday
before a Senate subcommittee,
or a real estate tax raise, or
both.
Pay Raise to Cover
The congressional vote to
override President Eisenhower's
veto on the salary bill, which
covers District classified work.
erS as well as Federal employees,
is virtually certain to mean
parallel pay raises for city
teachers, firemen and police
men. The total cost to the city
will be close to SO million
about $3.5 million more than
the latest estimated amount of
available revenue.
And, the District again will
ask Congress when it returns
in August to authorize spend
ing of So million for additional
public works projects. This sup
Elemental budget, which was
rejected by the House, carries
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Bondicoots, Lizards
Under Price Control

PORT MORESBY, July 2
(NANA). Price control, al
though not a government edict,
is being applied in New Guinea
to prevent unmerciful exploita-
tion of the whites by cunning
native traders who are apt to
price their goods according to
the color of the clients skin
and his knowledge of customs.
Just to make sure, an Of
fetal list is prominently dis
played in the native markets
of the Popondetta district in
the eastern highlands.
For visitors, however, the list
is more interesting than nec-
eSSary.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Tax Boost Seen Certain
In City Due to Pay Ru;se

a request for a 81 million Fed
eral payment, but officials are
far more hopeful that the full
amount will be granted.
All this adds up to an almost
certain tax increase this year
for city residents, District
budget officials predicted today.
Legally. the city could operate
under an unbalanced budget
caused by pay raises. But carry
ing a deficit over into a new
fiscal year is considered a last
resort fiscal practice.
Mclaughlin Testifies
At yesterdays hearing on the
bill to life the general sales
tax from 2 to 3 per cent, Com
missioner Robert E. McLaugh-
lin said that increases in both
the sales levy and the real
estate rate might be needed.
The hearing, held before the
pay veto was overridden, was
before a Senate District fiscal
subcommittee headed by Sena-
tor Frear, Democrat of Della
ware.
A double tax increase would
be needed, Mr.. Mclaughlin
said, if the rs per cent pay
raises were adopted. the city's
public works spending author
lied, but the requested 81 mil
lion Federal payment disap-
proved.
A 20-cent increase in the
city's $3.50 real estate rate,
which was one of the seven
See BUDGET, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-02
i. ). Jet Plane
Missing North
Reconnaissance
Craft Carrying
Six CreWmen

OSLO. Norway, July 2 (AP) i.
An American reconnaissance
plane was reported missing to-
day over the icy waters north
OF the Soviet Union. a search
was organized of the Nor
wegian and Russian coasts.
The six-jet RB-47 plane,
carrying six crewmen, was last
heard from yesterday over the
Barents Sea directly north of
the Soviet Kola Peninsula, a
Norwegian Air Force spokes-
man said.
This would put it in the gen.
eral area used as a World War
II supply route to Russia on
the embattled MurmanSk run.
The Norwegian spokesman said
that in its last radio message
the plane gave its position as
73 degrees 80 minutes north
and 35 degrees east.
Norwegian and American
planes were searching the area.
In the meantime a sea search
was developing off the Nor
wegian coast at Bodo just
above the Arctic Circle. In this
area the borders of Norway
and the Soviet Union meet.
All Shipping Alerted
Stavanger radio on Norway's
southwest coast and Wick
radio in Scotland asked all
shipping in the area to look
for any survivors in dinghies
from the missing plane.
The duty officer at the
civilian air rescue center at
Bodo, Chief Controller Rolf
BentSen was coordinating the
Norwegian air search.
He said he had not heard Of
any signals being picked up.
I'VE are still searching the area
where the plane was last heard
FROM" he said.
Earlier United States Air
Force officials in West Ger
many said they believed the
plane was down. Asked whether
it might have strayed behind
the Iron Curtain, a spokesman
said Il don't think So"
Overnight Denied
In Washington a Defense
Department official said that
he was sure the bomber made
no deliberate attempt to fly
over Soviet territory.
Murray Snyder, Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Pub
lie Affairs, in answer to a news
mans inquiry, said I'VE know
that there are no over-flights"
of Soviet territory. If this hap
pened, Mr.. Snyder emphasized,
See PLANE, Page AT
Evening star., 1960-07-02

dents veto Of a public works
money bill. Until yesterday,
that was the only Eisenhower
veto (there have been 169) over
ridden by Congress.
Benson Hits Action
Mr.. Hagerty's statement
pledged that the President twill
continue unabated his effort to
further responsibility in Gov
ernment."
Agriculture Secretary Benson
called the paybill action "a
glaring example of fiscal ire
sponsibility."
The overriding vote - 345 to
SO in the House and "a to "a
in the Senate-was even great
er than the Democratic lead
ership and postal and Federal
employe leaders had predicted.
The Senate vote was nine
more than required to attain
the two-thirdS margin, while
the House vote was SO in ex-
cess of the two-thirds require
ment.
The overwhelming vote to up
set the veto resulted from many
Republicans deserting Mr.. Eli
Senhower on the pay issue.
House Lineup
In the House, SO Republicans
Joined 256 Democrats in voting
to overturn the veto. Thirteen
See PAY, Page AT
Evening star., 1960-07-02

week OF Cne week OF July III.
For those few whose pay peri
DDS start today, the pay raise
would go into effect today.
The increases became law
when Congress late yesterday
overrode President Eisenhow-
er's veto in both the House and
Senate by an overwhelming
margin.
IL Million Affected
A total of 1T million clas-
Sified and postal employees are
affected by the new law. In
addition to these employees,
District government classified
workers, legislative and judicial
employees, foreign service per-
Sonnel. Veterans Administra-
ton medicine and surgery en-
ployeS and those workers whose
pay is set administratively by
their agencies, are covered.
Excluded are Government
per diem (blue collar workers
whose pay is set by wage boards.
White House Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty tele-
phoned word Of Congress ac-
ton to Mr.. Eisenhower at his
Gettysburg, Pa, farm and then
told reporters this is the Sec
ond time that pressure and
pork barrel tactics" have pre-
vailed.
Mr.. Hagerty's statement re-
ferred to Congress action last
year in overturning the Presl-
Evening star., 1960-07-02
immigration Revived

CARACAS, July Q (AP)-
Venezuela plans to renew i'm
migration of Europeans to fill
skilled labor needs, Agriculture
Minister Gimenez Landinez re-
ports. immigration had been
virtually halted for two years
while a resettlement program
for Venezuelan farm workers
was carried out.