davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
AFIELD
In Maryland
By Lefty Kreh

by the turkey through natural
propagation. For this reason,
the management chief said, the
Commission will continue to
raise and release turkeys in the
areas where these big birds will
fair well.
The writers were told that
nearly every game commission
in the country has ran expert
ments and come to the final
conclusion that stocking is only
beneficial in rare cases.
1t was discovered that man
agement of the species depends
on having the proper food and
cover. The Commission said
that in the future all their eff
forts will be directed toward
increasing game population
through a cover and wildlife
food program, rather than
stocking.
Squirrel Boxes
Several thousand squirrel
nesting boxes were placed in
trees this year. These boxes
were made from discarded am
munition boxes. The purpose OF
the boxes is to supply homes
for squirrels in an area rich in
food for the bushytails but lack
ing in den trees.
1t was pointed out by game
management personnel that il
takes a tree so years before il
will bear cavities big enough
for squirrels. In many areas
there are plenty of nut trees but
no older trees suitable for squir-
rels to build a den. The SPUR
rel boxes do a real service here.
Shooting Preserves
Don't forget, you can hunt on
shooting preserves until March
81. Those who don't want to
hang the gun on the wall should
try a day at one of the pre-
serves. The shooting is fast and
the birds every bit as hard to
hit as those in the wild.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Robbins & Clark
Gain on Leaders

Robbins & Clark picked up a
game on first place Marchone's
but the leaders still remained
six games in front in action in
the Mems $50 Commercial
league at Twinbrook Bowling
Lanes last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

2.1 win over the Friendly Five.
Bob Hewitt paced the Alley Cats
in their 80 win over the Timber
Toppers. Charlie Ofenstein
rolled 81 for the winners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

eonette in its 40 sweep owe,
Commercial league at the {
week.
Sopers was led by Joe Brozak
who contributed a 638 series in
a losing cause. Congressional
Lunch holds a IL point lead with
Heindl Printing second, and
Sopers a half point further back.
Bob Anger, ST., led Heindl to
a 81 win over Anderson. He
rolled a $50 while Paul Mohn
was high for the losers with
528. P. Reid rolled a sos but
Alpersteins could do no better
than a stalemate with Windsor
Valet. H. Wong had 522 for
Windsor. All other matches
were decided by 81 scores.
Jerry McLucas rolled a 531 to
pace Wachter & Pool over
AFGE, Stull rolled a 512 to top
the Painters in their win over
the Pizza Oven. w. Schrock and
R. Thompson paced res and
Hoffman Printing in wins over
Cave Ford and D & D Service.
FRIDAY MIXED-Joe Brown
of the Dueces rolled a record
257 game on a GOT set that led
his team to a 81 win over the
Pinsplitters. Bob Anger, Jr., of
Color Camera posted a new set
record of 621 but his team, lost
to the Crown Linoleum, 40.
Nellie Brown paced the winners
with a COG series. The Mont
gomery County Sentinel battled
to % stalemate with D & F
Management as Len Hardness
and M. Tacconelli paced the
respective teams. Rocky's led
by B. Marshall won over the
Alley Kats, 2-1. All other games
were decided by 40 scores.
Chuch Heath rolled a $50 to lead
the Alpha Alley Gators over the
Golfers, Ed TroelIs SAT paced
the Rollers to a win over Stohl-
man Chevrolet, and Fred Zan-
.gardi topped Crobin Realtors in
their win over Rockville Radio.
MEMS COMMERCIAL-Gor-
don Olson's 604 series paced the
league leading Tri-Mont Floor
Service to 80 win over Middle
brook Grocers. Jack Hit, ST.,
had a 500 for the losers. Dutch
Hahn rolled 600 series to pace
the Happy House Gift Shop to
a 2-1 win over Beef Bar Res
taurant. Bob Frost's 537 paced
the losers. D. Bofto's SIG topped
Club 240 in a 80 win over Chevy
Chase Glass. r. Parker had a
$50 for the losers. Mario
Segreti's $50 paced second place
Maggies to a 80 win over Emery
Construction. Joe Donate and
B. Beck had 535 series as Park
Manor Arms defeated Cock
Robin Inn, 80. In other games,
D. c. Diner won, 80, Mitch &
Bills ESQ defeated Vans Sunoco
2-1, Stan Shelters Orchestra
stopped Team 5, 2-1 and Con-
gressional BARRIERS d fe a e d
Hash & Sons, 2.1.
CONGRESSIONAL CLASSIC
Jack Scales 606 topped all
bowlers last week as he paced
Marshall to a 80 win over
Grafton. Bill Solomon and Bob
Trip rolled 575's for Silver
Spring Sports and Singleton to
lead their teams to 81 victories
over Monty's Char-Glow Res
taurant and the Top Hats. Joe
Baglio rolled 584 to lead the
Roller Rink over Bowman's, 80.
Chuck Minker rolled 534 to
lead his team over Musser
Brothers, FL.
DOUBLES HANDICAP-Once
again the Banner Glass team
holds an eight game lead. Bob
Anger rolled 568 to lead
Banner to a 40 win over Homes
& Carringer. Clark Ward rolled
a 620 set and Bill Zacharias
rolled a SOB set as the team of
Ward & Van Ripper defeated
Zacharias & Zacharias, 40. Weir
& Pashkoff led by Bob Pash-
koffs 587 tied Grant & Shower,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
SENTINEL COUNTY MD. '"''''' '''O's : b
Riedsoe S 644 Series Tops
Congressional Lane BoMlers

Gene Bedsoe rolled 644 series to top Plaza Lunch
eonette in its 40 sweep Sopers ESQ in the Tuesday
Commercial league at the Congressional Plaza Bowl last
week.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Danger of InfIotion

The President was never more
vigorous than he was when he
warned anew of the dangers of
imitation. He urged Congress to
help fight this threat by seeing to
it that the Nation lives within its
means and by removing archaic
restrictions" on Treasury financ-
ing. Here he was referring to the
4.25 per cent ceiling placed by law
on long-term Government bor-
rowing. This restriction has re-
suited in more and more short
term bond issues at higher rates
of interest.
On other major domestic prob
lens, Mr.. Eisenhower had these
comments and recommendations:
FARM: Basic farm legislation
was enacted q years ago and is
"woefully out-of-date, ineffective
and expensive" Congress should
pass laws adjusted to the advances
of scientific revolution in order
to curb Surpluses and allow
steady increase in farm income.
CIVIL RIGHTS: The admins
tration's 1859 recommendation
and the later proposals by the
Federal Civil Rights Commission
should be seriously considered"
by Congress. He did not mention
specifically the commissions rec
ommendation that Federal regis
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Defense:
Quick Road

The President said Atlas
ICBMs can hit within 2 miles
of a target 5000 miles away,
hailed POIaris missile, and found
United States defense posture
strong.
For weeks the hdgh-powered
stats Of Lyndon Johnson's Pre-
paredness and Space Committees
in the Senate have been getting
set for another inquiry into the
missile gap" and related defense
matters. With the eyes of the
Texan on the White House, ad-
ministration policies are in for a
thorough examination, indeed.
Mr.. Eisenhower got in the first
licks, however, in his message to
Congress Thursday. He assured
the Nation that any one foolish
enough to attack us would him
self be destroyed. He said we
were prepared for general or
limited war.
But the arreSting news disclosed
by the President was this:
In is recent test firings, at
ranges Of more than 5000 miles,
the Atlas has been striking on an
average within 2 miles of the
target"
This means that the giant liquid
fuel rocket is accurate enough to
destroy any target, whether it be
a city, air base or an industrial
complex, even If it misses a direct
hit by two miles. The reason, of
course, is the enormous power of
the hydrogen warhead.
There is little cause to cheer
over this news, however. 1t is,
Of course, a matter of pride that
our military-industrial team can
produce such a weapon as Atlas.
But the point the President did
not mention and which, under
present conditions, is all impor-
tant, is this:
The Russians doubtless have
achieved similar accuracy in their
long-range missiles or soon will.
They will shoot first in any all
out war. The United States has
no ballistic missile early warning
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Soviet Non-cooperotion

The President also cited general
disarmament as a way to improve
the international climate. But
here again. he told Congress.
Russia has set up a stumbling
block by neither Offering nor
accepting any plan for mutual
inspections, which is essential to
worthwhile disarmament.
In the recently signed multi
lateral treaty providing for the
peaceful use of Antarctica. the
Chief Executive saw a significant
contribution to peace and inter-
national cooperation.
Once again, Mr.. Eisenhower
assured the world the United
States never will interfere in the
internal affairs Of any nation.
Likewise, he said. this country
would reject any attempt of for
eign powers to impose their sys-
TENS here or upon other nations.
He Endorsed the principle of
continuing aid for the people of
struggling underdeveloped coun-
triesJ In this connection, he called
upon our wealthier allies to share
some of the burden of supplying
that aid. The phrasing of his re-
marks indicated that India and
Pakistan, which he visited in
December, were among the needy
countries to which he referred.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
THE FOREIGN SCENE
Our rWorId Outlook:
Cautious Optimism

A note Of cautious optimism
In International affairs was
sounded by President Eisen-
hover.
As 1860 passed through its first
full week, there was abundant evi-
dence that, for the leaders of the
great world powers, this would be
q year Of unprecedented travel.
President Eisenhower, basking
in the success of his historic IL
nation trip to Asia. Africa and
Europe last month, announced de-
tails of his forthcoming tour of
South America. Accompanied by
Mrs. Eisenhower, Secretary of
State Herter and many experts on
Latin America, the Chief Execu-
tive will depart March % for a
To-day trip to Brazil, Argentina,
Chile and Uruguay.
The President already is COM
mitted to the summit meetings
beginning in Paris May 16, and
months ago he accepted the invi-
tation of Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev to go to Russia early in
the summer.
Last Tuesday, British Prime
Minister Macmillan began a
month-long. 18,000-mile junket
through Africa.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
CompIoeency Warning

In this way the Chief Executive
sought to encourage the Soviets in
peaceful pursuits without giving
the American people the idea that
all is sweetness and light or that
complacency on their part is JUS
titled.
He proceeded to suggest ways in
which mutual understanding can
be achieved, or in which there
can be at least a measure of i'm
proved relations. A useful start
could be made. he said. by widen
ing communication between the
people of East and West.
Mr.. Eisenhower declared another
avenue to better understanding
could be through the reopening
on Tuesday of negotiations look
ing toward a controlled ban on
nuclear weapons testing. But he
pointed out that Russia has re-
fused to accept the findings Of
Western scientists regarding the
difficulties of detecting under
ground teSts-a difference which
TO date has blocked agreement on
test controls. He called the Soviet
decision political and he expressed
hope that truth, not politics,
would guide the future delibera-
tionS.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Khrushchev's Travels

Mr.. Khrushchev, who had
agreed to his own goodwill visit
to Paris late in March and a re-
turn to the French capital for the
summit conference. was busy last
week arranging to travel eastward
in February. He was expected to
include India as we'll as Indonesia
in that itinerary.
And President de Gaulle of
France fixed the dates of his
projected trip to the New World.
He said he would come to Wash
ington April % after a stop in
Canada.
Thus, the Big Four leaders took
further advantage of the jet age
to promote friendship with peo-
piles on both sides of the Iron Cur
tain and endeavor to find solu-
tions for the problems which Gre
ate international friction and
which could. if left unsolved,
endanger world peace.
In the midst of the prepara-
tions for all this travel, President
Eisenhower returned to Washing
ton from Augusta in time for the
opening Of Congress. On Thurs
day, he presented a relatively
optimistic appraisal of the inter-
national outlook as he delivered
his seventh State of the Union
message. But while citing the
possibility of less strained rela-
tions between the Soviet Union
and the Communist world,
he was cautious in his approach
to the subject.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
a Divided World

For u.s." said the President.
annual self-examination is made
q definite necessity by the fact
we now live in a divided world of
uneasy equilibrium. with our side
committed to its own protection
and against aggression by the
other. With both sides of this
divided world in possession Of un-
believably destructive weapons.
mankind approaches a state where
mutual humiliation becomes a
possibility"
This situation requires vigilance.
determination and dedication Of
whatever resources are necessary
to provide security, he said, and
the facts emphasize the impor-
tance of striving necessarily for
peace.
Mr.. Eisenhower told Congress,
and, through it. all the American
people, that if the recent Soviet
pronouncements indicating a de-
sire for less strained relations are
genuine, there is brighter hope Of
diminishing the intensity Of ri
valry and of substituting coercion.
But, he declared, whether this is
to become an era of lasting prom
iSe remains to be tested by actions.
The President underscored the
fact that the United States and
other nations of the free world
cannot permit themselves to be
misled by pleasant promises" of
the Communists until these are
tested and proved by performance.
Nevertheless, he assured the Com
munistS, the United States will
Evening star., 1960-01-10
RetoIiotory Force

What is the answer? The United
States needs a truly invulnerable
deterrent-retaliatory force. This
means an all-out effort to get
Minuteman out Of its prospective
concrete holes and on to railroad
car launching platforms-a syS-
TEN now envisioned for 1865.
More important, it calls for a
much bigger PolariS submarine
building program. The President
hailed this Navy solid-fuel, 1.400-
mile missile as a weapon which
will become one of our most
effective sentinels for peace" But
he said nothing Of speeding up
production of the nuclear-pow-
cred submarines which will
carry it.
The United States could have a
sizeable fleet of these missile ships
in the 1923 period If decisions
are made now. Polaris offers the
Nation the quickest road to an
invulnerable striking force.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Tax Cut Ruled Out

Despite the fact that this is a
presidential election year. the
President ruled out a tax cut. He
would apply the surplus against
the staggering national debt, now
at $3.50 billion. This would save
the taxpayers 5000 million in in
terest costs and strengthen con-
fidence in our economy and fiscal
responsibility at home and abroad.
he said.
Many Democrats we're dubious
of the Presidents rosy prediction.
Some wondered how the Nation
could buy an adequate defense in
the face of growing Soviet power
If military outlays were not sub
stantially increased.
The possibility of large surplus
undoubtedly will encourage con-
gressional Democrats and some
Republicans to press for more
Government expenditures for do
mestic programs. both military
and non-military.
The $42 billion surplus is, Of
course, conditioned on several
major factors outside the execu-
tive branch's control. While Mr..
Eisenhower has not yet revealed
his revenue scheme, the likelihood
is that he is counting on increased
taxes, something Congress may
be very reluctant to vote in an
election year.
There have been reports that
the President will seek an increase
in the gasoline levy and a hike
in first-class postal rates from 4
to 5 cents. He is counting on con-
tinued good times-"1960 promises
to be the most prosperous year in
our history" he said-for rising
revenues.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
A Message Of Challenge

President Eisenhower delivered
his penultimate State-of-the
Union message before q joint
session as the electiOn-year
Congress got under way.
What a difference there can be
from one January to the next.
Last year, when the President
went before Congress to inform it
of the State-of the Union, the
country had not yet emerged from
a recession which cut down busi-
ness activity and pushed up un-
employment in 1858.
The Democrats had won re-
sounding victories in the off-year
elections and were cocky and
confident. They saw an early
return to the White House assured.
If the Republicans detected
signs of recovery peeking up
through the surface last January,
many Democrats did not. And as
the latter controlled both houses
of Congress with heavy majorities
there was plenty Of talk Of well
fare legislation, pump p-priming by
Federal expenditures and the like.
But Mr.. Eisenhower and his
party had guaged the situation
correctly. Recovery came steadily.
1t was slowed, to be sure, in the
second half of the year by the
longest steel strike in history, but
it was never halted.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Dramatic Ending

With dramatic suddenness, Mr..
Mitchell announced a steel con-
tract settlement covering the next
80. months.
He gave Mr.. Nixon, who par
ticipated in separate talks with
each side, a lions share of the
credit for bringing the warning
parties together; and so did the
warning parties. In fact, there
were reports that David j. Nc
Donald, president of the United
Steelworkers of America, might
even go so far as to support Mr..
Nixon for the presidency next
November. But the labor chief
said later that he had made no
commitment to any candidate.
(Mr. Mcdonald also was quoted
as saying that Senator Kennedy
would make good President. He
credited the Massachusetts Demo-
Gratis father, Joseph Kennedy,
with aiding in the steel settlement
by convincing Wall Street bank
ers that they should prevail upon
Big Steel to come to terms.)
There was no question that the
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Labor Is Happy

Everyone seemed relieved that
the threat Of a new strike in
Americas basic industry had been
lifted Labor was happy, having
won a substantial victory-a 40
cent-an-hour increase in wages
and benefits and the status quo
on the controversial work rules"
which management had asserted
led to waste and inefficiency."
While industry was far from de-
lighted with the new pact, it took
the view that it could live with it,
even though it gave up more than
1t planned, if the workers increased
their productivity.
President Eisenhower put his
reaction, and the country's, this
way in his State-of the Union
message:
I'VE are all relieved that a set
tlement has at last been achieved
In that industry the national
interest demands that in the Pc
Rod Of industrial peace which has
been assured by the new contract,
both management and labor make
every possible effort to increase
ef1ciency and productivity in the
manufacture Of steel so that price
increases can be avoided"
Evening star., 1960-01-10

trars be assigned in the South to
protect the Negroes right to vote.
EDUCATION: Congress should
enact the administration school,
AID program designed to stimulate
classroom construction by incen-
tives to encourage State and local
efforts. not by substituting Fed
eral dollars for State and local
funds. There will be increased
expenditures for every major
Health, Education and Welfare
category except one, which he
did not identify.
Senate Majority Leader Lyndon
johnson, an unavowed candidate
for the Democratic presidential
nomination. and his party COL
league, House Speaker Sam Ray
burn, have their own ideas on
1860 legislation. Now the fun and
furor begin.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
On South Asia

zone of the focal points of our
concern" said the President. "is
the South Asian region. Here. in
two nations alone, are almost 500
million people, all working and
working hard, to raise their stand
ards, and in doing so to make Of
themselves strong bulwark
against the spread of an theology
that would destroy liberty"
Mr.. Eisenhower contended that
the free world. by helping develop
the less fortunate nations, can
build a partnership that would
brighten the outlook for a world
order based upon security, free
dom and peace.
Otherwise the outlook could be
Continued on Page E-4
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Politics.:
Momentum

Senator Kennedy got a grip on
OhiO's 64 convention votes. Vice
President NixOn's supporters re-
mained busy.
Momentum is an indispensable
ingredient for a successful bid for
a presidential nomination. In the
f1ve-way scramble for the job as
Democratic standard-bearer, Sen
ator Kennedy seems to be the man
with the momentum-at the
moment.
Last Tuesday, three days after
he announced his candidacy, the
Senator's campaign got a tremen-
dous lift when Gov. Michael v. Di-
Sale of Ohio announced that he
would enter the primary in his
State as a favorite son pledged to
Mr.. Kennedy.
This could mean "a more votes
for the Senator on the first ballot
at the Los Angeles convention in
July. The only possible hitch might
come If Senator Lausche of Ohio,
who expressed unhappineSs over
the Disable action, enters slate
of delegate-candidates in opposi-
ton. Senator Lausche, a maverick,
has large and loyal following in
his home State. He will have to
decide quickly on any challenge
because candidates must file by
February 3.
Counting Ohio's "a. as they are
doing, Kennedy supporters say
their man already has more than
400 of the 761 votes needed for
nomination. The last $50 are
the hardest, however.
Another Democratic hopeful
announced that he is not an
"avowed" candidate. But Senator
Symington said he would not try
to remove his name from the
Oregon primary ballot. BY play
ing the "unavowed" role. the
MiSsourian can, with a certain
grace. remain out Of primary
fights.
On the Republican side. Vice
President Nixon, who was Al yes.
terday. gave permission to his
supporters to enter his name in
three primarieS-New Hampshire,
Oregon and Ohio. An aide said MIR.
Nixon is in the race, but sees no
need for a formal announcement
to that effect.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Legislation Threat

1t seems clear that one Of the
strongest pressures for q settle
ment was the prospect Of new and
stringent legislation to force peace
In the industry. 1t was this threat
OF congressional action-unpre-
dictable in a presidential election
year, but more apt to hurt in
duStry than labor-that Mr.. Nix.
on repeatedly emphasized to Big
Steel in his persuasive talks with
It's representatives Just prior to
the agreement.
There is little prospect now that
Congress will enact a new law in
this session to cover such emer-
gencies. Both Houses have full
and difficult legislative calendars.
And Mr.. Eisenhower, in his address
to Congress. talked Of joint labor
and management meetings at the
White House-rather than new
laws-to help bar long and severe
strikes.
@S'CA OA4ClSoo, q Gripping SnuL-
down Of the Nations railroads, q
possibility this spring, could
change the Presidents mind and
provoke congressional action.
Some observers see possible fu-
ture trouble for Mr.. Nixon in con-
nection with his steel peacemak-
ing efforts. They reason that II
there is an increase in steel
prices before the election, he may
suffer from charges he promoted
an ''inf1at1onary" agreement, one
that gave impetus to a new wage
price spiral. They noted, too, that
a price hike has followed every
postwar wage rise.
In retrospect, there is little
doubt that industry could have
settled for less money last June,
before the strike. But suggestions
that Mr.. Eisenhower or Mr.. Nixon,
or any other third party, could
have forced an early pact, in view
OF the company fight for a prin.
ctple on the work rules issue, ap.
pear unreasonable. In the end in.
dustry gave in, but no amount of
talk was likely to have persuaded
them not to make the fight.