davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1960-11-07
QUART ERBACKS

QOARTERBACKS: Fere' where gradua t.
Ion hit hardest. Joe Tranchini and Jim
Maxle1d, two Of the best quarterbacks
In the East, left in June leaving Navv
WI thout an expert ence ed signal-caller.
The number ; man, Hal Spooner. is
back but he didn't play enough to win
his letter in SO. Harry Dietz, who led
the Navy's l5O-pound gridders to the
league title, and Jim Stewart. No.
plebe quarterback, will fight it out
tor the starting ASST gmment.
HALFBACKS: Joe Bellino, who rates
Wi tn Navy alltime great ball CARR ers
Is back and is the Academy's top ALL
America prospect. Payne Hardison also
earned his letter, mostly in q defens-
i've role. Veteran reserve John Prichard
star of the final spring game, may be
ready for his best year. Jim Honnywell.
John Zenyuh, Walt Strobach and Vic Never
nave some experience but no letters.
Basketballer AL Hughes NAV get
chance to show this Fall, also. Major
Howe, is the best Of the plebe crop.
Graduation claimed four good onos-Ron
Brandqui st, Bob Correl L, Dick Pari seau
and Paul Mankowi Oh.
FULLBACKS: Captain Joe Natalavage is
back and should have his biggest year.
he is backed up by Ron McKeown. Carl
Fink and Ron Bell Of last wear, $ nv
squad. Lost through GRADUATE on was Jim
lenBrook.
The Adak sun., 1960-11-07
Page 6
ADAK. SUN

NAVY FOOTBALL:
p. PROSPECTS 5 ''!5z.!,;S .. FOR l}!R; 49,
prospects by positi on for 1860 accord
ing to coach Wayne Hardin.
ENDS: The end positi ons were hard
hit by graduation. Tom Hyde, three
year letternan, and Tom Alder shart and
George Beck, pair Of versatile two
year 1ettermen, departed in June. How
ever, spring practi &C turned up sever.
al fine replacements so that end now
looks like the strong spot in the line.
Frank Dattilo, who gal ned a star ing
posi- on in mid-season, and Greg Mather
1etter-Winning reserve and place
kicker, are the top followers. Jim
Luper, another 50 reserve. plus Larry
Graham and Gary Kellner, two top-notch
sophomores, give the Navy end spots a
very sturdy look.
TACKLES: Losses were slight here.
Only Larry Boyer OF the top four tack
les was graduated in June. Ron Erchul
Sid Driscoll and George Huffman, all
experienced letter. wi nners, are back
Frank Butsko, Jerry o. Donnel and Rod
Macdonald are the SO reserves most
likely to win the berths back Of ,staa.t-
ers hchul and Dri scoll. .. Ron Tesla
is the best of the sophonores and could
move up.
GUARDS: Last year, starters, Doug
Fa1coner and John Hewi tt, are back.
Vcrn Won Sydow, a sparkling sophomore,
won out over Hewitt in spring drills
and could hold onto the spot. S teve
Hoy is another good-looking newcomer
Dick Fitzgerald, up from the w, and
reserve Tony Lucci are on hand for an
other season. Tom Solak and Bill
Thomas, both tWo-year lettermen, were
lost through graduation.
CE1GTERS: Frank Visited, who moved
into the starting center spot when Jim
TCiT,1 TFas ! n i71Y,,1 ea7..v I ast, vpa7 uae
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Senate Group Grants
Increased Foreign Aid

to take up a separate admins
tration bill authorizing another
$500 million for economic aid
to Latin America. OF this
amount $100 million is for relief
to earthquake suffers in Chile.
The remaining $500 million
would begin a new program of
helping to improve living con-
dltlons among the people of
South America, but there is
no intention of actually appro-
priating this money until jan
uary. The bill is being passed
now so that the State Depart
ment may offer to cooperate
with Latin American countries
in the economic conference to
be held in Bogota, Columbia,
next month.
Although no serious attempt
to cut foreign aid was made by
the Appropriations Committee
today, efforts along that line
may be made when the bill is
taken up on the floor next
week.
Senators had intended to
make the foreign aid money
bill a vehicle for carrying many
last-minute supplementals re-
quested for other agencies. But
House leaders have decided to
start a separate supplemental
appropriation bill in that
branch next week,
Evening star., 1960-08-19
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Stan Writer

The Senate Appropriations
Committee today approved a
$3,981 100000 foreign aid ap-
preparation bill, which is $780,
$4,000 more than the House
allowed.
The committee granted all
increases requested by Presi-
dent Eisenhower except an ad-
ditional 5000 million for mill
tary assistance.
AS reported to the Senate,
the bill allows. $1.8 billion for
military aid. $675 million for
defense support, $700 million
for the Development Loan
Fund, $172 million for techni-
cal cooperation, and $256 mil
lion for the special assistance
fund.
The committee included in
the total of its bill the addi-
tional 500 million the PreSi-
dent asked for recently. for his
emergency contingent fund to
take care of unexpected devel-
opments, such as the current
crisis in the Congo.
AS the Senate committee was
acting on the foreign aid money
bill, the Senate itself prepared
Evening star., 1960-08-19
FTC Order Curbs
D. 6. Firms Ads

The Federal Trade Commits
sion today approved a consent
order forbidding a Washington
furniture firm to make decep-
tive pricing and savings claims"
for its merchandise.
Named in the order is the
Bond Upholstering Co., Inc, of
625 F street NV. with stores
in Wheaton and Falls Church.
The FTC affirmed a decision
by its hearing examiner on an
order agreed to both by Bond
and the agency's bureau of liti-
cation.
In May the FTC challenged
Bond advertising that sofas
retailing for $500" or that
compare at $500" were on sale
at lower prices. The agency
contended the sofas did not
have an established retail price
OF $500 as implied in the ads.
The consent order does not
constitute an admission by the
company that it has violated
the law. the Government noted.
Also named in the order were
Bond retail outlets in Balti-
more and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Home Swap Shop
Halted by Court

Montgomery County won a
legal Skirmish yesterday over
operation of a swap shop" by
a Chevy Chase couple in the
basement of their home.
Circuit Court Judge Kathryn
j. Lawlor granted an injunc-
ton to halt the activity after
the county charged the shop
violated zoning laws in the
residential neighborhood.
The county alleged Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Price Gore of 1908
Brookville road had thousands
OF items" in stock that owners
wanted to get rid of.
The couple, who did not
contest the county's request
for the injunction, reportedly
received a commission for each
trade.
The swap shop" operation,
repeatedly a going concern
since 1856, came to the county's
attention recently when a
neighbor complained, a county
pokesman said.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Nozi Registers
As Foreign Agent

Roger c. FosS, a member ot
George Lincoln ellis
American Nazi Party here, has
registered as a foreign agent.
The Justice Department said
FosS named as his foreign prin-
cipal Valentin M. Ivanov, First
Secretary of the Soviet EN-
bassy, when he registered yes
terday.
Foss had been advised by
the Justice Department to reg
lister after he went to the FB1
last month, accompanied by
Rockwell, and offered to help
break a Russian spy ring.
He said he accepted money
during several meetings with
Mr.. Ivanov after first contact
ing members of the Russian
delegation to the United Ma
tions in New York last year.
FoSS, a former sailor and
University of Minnesota stu
dent, is listed as living at Rock
wells headquarters home at
928 North Randolph street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

approved nearly 80 per cent oi
all requests for permission tc
sell goods to the Soviet during
the April-June quarter. Only
SO per cent Of such requests
were approved in the preceding
three months.
Secretary Of Commerce Muel-
Ter sent a report to Congress
late yesterday on East-West
trade during the second quar-
ter of 1860. It was during this
period, on May /, that the Rus
slams downed the U-2 plane
piloted by Francis Gary Powers.
The pilot is now on trial in
Evening star., 1960-08-19
County Officials
At Miami PurIey
Favor Kennedy

A survey just completed al
the annual meeting of the Ma.
tional Association of Countr
Officials meeting at Miami
Beach, Fla, indicated a pref
erence for Senator Kennedy
among those who attended.
Walter Gerson, president of
Walter Gerson Associates, Inc.
a public opinion polling organ
ization, released the following
results:
Kennedy, 61.4 per cent. Nix
on, 25.3 per cent. Undecided,
1873 per cent.
The meeting was made UP
OF $500 county commissioners,
judges and officials from all
over the United States. How
ever, because of the location
OF the meeting the attendance
was largely from the Southern
States. For this reason the poll
was interpreted as indicating
that among these county Off
cials, at least, there is at this
time no real break away from
the Democratic Party.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

Moscow, charged with .espio-
mage.
The dollar value Of goods
licensed for export to the Com
munist bloc during the second
quarter dropped to $24,473. 900
from a first-quarter total of
$35. 1900 But Commerce
Department officials said they
did not think this was signifi-
cant, since there had been SINH
lar second-quarter declines in
three Of the past four years.
The dealings still represent
only about one-half of / per
Evening star., 1960-08-19
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Army's New Leader
Grounded in Finance

Gen. George Henry Decker,
a non-WeSt Pointer with a solid
background in military high
finance, has been nominated
as chief of staff of the Army.
President Eisenhower an
nounced his selection late yes
terday.
Gen. Decker, So, now the
Army vice chief of staff, would
succeed Gen. Lyman L. Lem
nitzer. When Air Force Gen.
Nathan M. Twining retires
later this year. Gen. Lemnitzer
is slated to succeed him as
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff.
Gen. Decker was the ArIny's
budget officer from 1850 to
1852 and its controller from
1852 to 1855. He received a
degree in economics from La
fayette College, Easton, Pa, in
1924.
Received Commission
Upon graduation from La
fayette. he was commissioned
a second lieutenant in the
Army.
Only six other generals who
were not West Point graduates
reached the top of the Army
command. The latest was Gen.
George c. Marshall who was
Army chief of staff during
World War II.
Gen. Decker saw no service
outside the United States or
Hawaii until 1943 when he
went to New Guinea to become
deputy chief and later chief of
staff OF the 9Th Army under
Gen. Walter Kruger. The 9Th
Army was the major field COM
ILldIlu CIlrOugn which Gen.
Douglas Macarthur operated
from Australia back to the
Philippines in World War II.
Served in Korea
In addition to his finance
posts since World War II, Gen.
Decker served as a division and
corps commander and as
deputy commander of United
States and U. N. forces in
Korea after the cease-fire. He
has been vice chief of staff for
13 months.
His decorations include the
Evening star., 1960-08-19

cent of total United States for
eign trade.
Another Commerce Depart
ment report yesterday con-
f1rmed earlier estimates that
the American economy was
running at a record annual
rate Of $505 billion in the Sec
ond quarter of this year. This
was an increase of nearly 1
per cent over the January
March annual rate of $5Ol bill
lion. The figures represent the
gross national product, the
value of all goods and services
produced in the so States.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Catholic Schools
Face Fall Influx

An enrolment boom that
has continued since World
War II will put more than
51a million students in Roman
Catholic schools this fall, the
National Catholic Welfare
Council said yesterday.
The councils welfare de-
partment estimated fall en-
rollment at 5.539,750, an
increase of 166,899 over last
year.
An enrolment of 4,389, 1868,
Evening star., 1960-08-19
U.S.-Russian
Trade Normal

New trade figures indicate
the United States Government
has not stiffened its attitude
toward American business deal
ings with the Communist bloc
since the U-2 plane incident
and the summit conference COL
lapse.
The Commerce Department
Evening star., 1960-08-19

an increase of 1878 is esti-
mated for Catholic grade
schools and $40, $50, an increase
Of 24.753, for high schools.
Fall enrolment in Catholic
colleges and universities was
estimated at 299.937, an in
crease Of 1924.
The council said about Is
per cent Of all students in the
United States between the ages
of S and II will attend Catholic
grade and secondary schools.
Enrolment in these schools
has roughly doubled since the
end of World War II, the
council said.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

FULL NAME-Georse Henry
Decker.
CLAIM TO FAME-Nominoted
by President Eisenhower as the
new Army Chief Of Stoff.
BlRTHDAY-Februory Is, 1902.
Observation-Disclosures degree,
Lafayette College, 1924.
JoBS-coreer Army officer since
1924; deputy chief and then
chief Of stoff Of the 9Th Army
in the Poetic, World War u;
served os chief budget officer
and controller Of the Army;
deputy commander Of United
Stotes ond United Nations
forces in Koreo otter the ceose
fire; vice chief Of the Army
TOR the post IS months.
FAMlLY-Morried, two children.
HoBBIEs-GoIf, bowling, hunting.
ing.
Distinguished Service Media,
Silver Star. Legion Of Merit
3ronze Star and Distinguish,
Service Star of the Philippines
He's rated as a good golfe
md likes to bowl and hunt
For indoor paStimes, he en-
oys stamp collecting and ches.
Gen. Decker was born Feb
'uary Is. 1902, at Catskill, N. Y
He is an Episcopalian.
The general and his wifi
lave a daughter, Jane. and
ION, James.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

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Evening star., 1960-05-03
DoddDemands
Explanation
On ConnoIe
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

Senator Dodd, Democrat of
Connecticut, today demanded
that President Eisenhower tell
why he refused William r. Con-
mole reappointment on the Fed
eral Power Commission.
Il am going to do all can
to see that the record is made
clear" Senator Dodd said.
Yesterday the President sent
to the Senate the nomination
of Thomas J. Donegan, cur
rently on the Subversive Activ-
tiles Control Board, as Mr.. Con-
nole's successor.
The term of Mr.. Connole, a
Connecticut independent, ex-
pireS June %.
Senator Dodd said he was
deeply concerned" over the
failure of the President and the
administration to give. any rea-
son for dropping Mr.. Connole
at the end of his five-year term.
1T becomes more necessary
every day that the public be
told the reasons if we are to
achieve and maintain a high
degree of public service"
Senator Dodd said.
The Senator plans to discuss
the matter in a speech on the
Senate floor some time this
week.
Mr.. Connole said he was not
informed in advance that the
President was sending the
name of his successor to the
Senate.
I The Senate Commerce Com
mittee, which will consider Mr..
Donegan's nomination, will re-
ceive it at a meeting tomorrow.
But under the committees
practice it will lay over for at
least two weeks before any
action is taken.
The hearing will give COM
mittee members. if they desire,
an opportunity to ask questions
about the Connole affair in
connection with the nominee
and the commissions policies,
a spokesman said.
Mr.. Connole and other COM
mission members are Sched-
uled to appear before the House
Legislative Oversight Subcom-
mittee next week in an inquiry
into FPC affairs. But the COM
mittee, headed by Representa-
tive Harris, Democrat of Ar
kansas, has not indicated
whether it would look into the
refusal of the President to re-
appoint Mr.. Connole.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Boys Club Honors
Washington Official

Charles A. Reynolds, assistant
executive director of the Boys
Club of Greater Washington,
received the Boys Club Of
America Golden Achievement
award last night in New York
at the Waldorf-Ast for "the
highest ideals of dedicated Serv-
ice to the Boys Club of Amer
lea"
Twelve professional workers
Of the club were given awards.
Mr.. Reynolds, who has been
with the club since 1898, is also
club director of the Eastern
branch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

pean holiday. In company with
a close friend, Miss Elda Pack
of Washington, Miss Demory is
in a group of nearly 40 young
people from New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church who
left last Saturday by jet plane
from New York. Their first
stop was in Amsterdam, from
which point they set out on
their tour of the continent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Shantz
and Mrs. Shantz's mother, Mrs.
William B. Hardy, are home
again from Rehoboth Beach,
DEL, where they spent the
month of July. They report that
the weather was ideal through
out the month for seaside hol.
iday.
Condolences are extended to
Norman Healy on the death last
week of his mother, Mrs. Ber-
dena Healy. Services and inter.
ment were in Hamburg, N. Y.
The William .Haenszel family
have returned from a month
long vacation that took them
over 1000 miles as they visited
famed tourist attractions In the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

The program consisted of the
showing of a film of the
Church's recent vacation church
school. The society will spon-
sor a booth at the Montgomery
County Fair.
Mrs. John w. Dennison and
son, Kenneth, and daughter,
Jean, are spending a week in
Akron. Ohio, where they will
attend a family reunion, and in
Alton, w. Va. They were &C.
companied by Roy X. Briggs.
Last Tuesday, August 2, II
members and friends of the Ger
mantown Baptist Church held
a picnic and outing at Mayo
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle u. King
spent several days recently at
Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. William A. Whitworth
and daughter, Debora, spent a
week recently In Bland, Va.
Mrs. Whitworth's grandfather,
Mr.. Harlow Umberger, returned
with them by train to spend
three weeks in Germantown.
The Montgomery County
Singing Convention will be held
next Sunday afternoon at the
Germantown Baptist Church.
Sincere wishes go to Mrs. A.
r. Selby who is in the Ma.
tional Institutes of Health hos.
pital where she underwent eye
surgery.
The Rev. John F. Wells, ir.,
former pastor of the Darne.
stown Presbyterian Church,
visited in Jamestown last week
accompanied by Mrs. Wells and
their four daughters. Mr.. Wells,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
Mr.. Do-IT UR'sELF

Troubled with moisture in
crawl space under the floor?
Since moisture comes from the
ground you can seal it with
rolls of asphalt roofing paper.
Screened openings in the foun.
dation will provide the appar-
emily needed adequate ventila-
ton year round
II your trouble is above
rather than below, provid e
cross ventilation and install va
por barrier on the ceiling.
Stopping condensation in the
attic helps perevent cracks in
the ceiling plaster
THE DALE LUMBER co.
OF MD. will fill every need in
Lumber, Cement, Insulation !.
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, 1960-08-11

lence In the field OF teaching.
Mis- Curling, a member of the
English department at the Cal
thersburg High School, is state
president of Delta Kappa Gam
ma and will head the 18-mem-
Der delegation from Maryland
as the convention meets at the
Americana Hotel August 9-13.
She is particularly enthusiastic
over the fact that a $2500 schol-
arship will be awarded to one
person in each of the Sc state
groups, the so United States
and the six provinces of Can.
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young
and children are enjoying a
couple of weeks in North Caro-
lima. They went first to Raleigh,
where they visited Mrs. Young's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Bowman, This week they are So
journing at Morehead City, one
of the states popular beach re-
sorts.
Councilman and Mrs. Quen-
tin Frey are the proud parents
of baby boy, their first child,
born at the Montgomery Gen.
eral Hospital on July 6. Little
John Joseph weighed in at 5
pounds, II ounces, but has
gained weight steadily and is
thriving on all the attention he
is getting.
Mrs. Jack Stewart was host
ess last Wednesday evening to
the members of her bridge club.
Miss Diane Demory is en-.
joying a dream-come-true Euro.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
The Ralph Sangrey Family
Travel 5000 Miles in USA

who has been pastor of Trinity
Presbyterian Church in Clay
mont, Del, is to undertake a
new church assignment in Bill
ings, Mont.
Best wishes go to Mary
Scheirer, who was married last
Friday evening, at st. Luke's
Evangelical Lutheran Church in
Redland, to Harvey F. Fraley.
The couple plan to make their
home in Gaithersburg. The Rev.
William Mercer officiated. The
bride was given away by her
father, Mr.. George L. Scheirer.
Attendants of the bride were
Dorothy Mosley and Caroline
Thompson of Gaithersburg, and
Ruth Wachter of Germantown.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. Linus Stattler
and sons, Jimmy and Billy, of
Chicago, ILL.,, spent several days
last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett E. Moone.
Sgt. Charles Moone is spend
ing three weeks Army Reserve
training at Indiantown Gap,
Pa. Also attending the Military
Police training sessions from
this area are Lee King and Will
liam King.
Supplying the pulpit last Sun
day at the Jamestown Church
was Chaplain H. c. Gatlin of
B ,thesda, while the Rev. Dan
lei G. Manson is on vacation.
Mrs. Beall w. Unglesbee will
observe her birthday anniver-
sary tomorrow. She is at home
for the time being, building up
strength for surgery. Her bone
fractures are healing satisfac-
torily.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert w. LEM
are now on vacation, so your
column will come from differ
ent spots for the next two
weeks. If you have news to in
clude, please call Mrs. ]. K.
Norris, WA. $3.50, who will
send it on to me. Your coopera-
ton will be appreciated, not
only by me, but by all the read
ers of the column.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

great Northwest. Among the
spots on the itinerary were the
Black Hills of South Dakota,
Yellowstone National Park, the
Grand Canyon, and the Lake of
the Ozarks. The Haenszels made
it a camping trip, as they want
ed to tent out in national parks
and other camp sites; and they
were able to enjoy leisurely hik-
ing trips, swimming, and cook
ing out of doors. They report
this to be a wonderful way to
travel and to meet interesting
people. The majestic grandeur
of the Northwest, they say,
really puts a human being in
proper perspective. While the
rest of the family was on this
trip, Jimmy Haenszels spent the
time with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Kittle, in
Syracuse, N. Y. Accompanying
the family out west was Mrs.
HaenszePs mother, Mrs. Ralph
Clark of Knoxville, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Schnei-
der, ard welcoming a new son,
Frederick Michael, who was
born Saturday, July 16, at the
Washington Sanitorium. The
baby has an older sister and
two older brothers.
Miss Eugenia Adams is spend
ing several weeks with her
family in Weston, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton McGhee
had as their guests over last
Mrs. McGhee's three
sisters and niece: Mrs. T. w.
Witt and her daughter, June, of
Lynchburg, Va, Mrs. Sam
Woodford, Huddleston, Va, and
Mrs. H. H. Walker, Bedford,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wyman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wyman