davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
AFIEI4ID
I'm Maryland
By Lefty Kreh

ty, Belle Grove State Game
Farm, more than 1000 wild tur-
keys are raised and liberated
each season.
No hens are stocked in the
fall, only mature toms. Releas-
ed birds average above eight
pounds, and some will tip the
scales at II pounds. Hens are
liberated in the early spring.
The purpose of stocking hens
in the spring is to allow wild
toms, that are roaming these
forest tracts, to fertilize the hen
eggs and produce an even wild
err strain of turkeys.
A. N. McPhail, the manager of
the Belle Grove layout, says,
1--WE go to a great deal of
trouble to raise birds that are
wild, difficult to approach and
suspicious of man. No one is
allowed near the turkeys a few
months before release and it's
surprising how wild they be-
come"
How To Hunt
Hunting turkeys calls for
more patience than any other
game animal or bird gunners
seek in Maryland. Experienced
turkey hunters will locate the
area they want to hunt before
the season opens.
One of the favorite tricks Of
many successful gunners Is to
find and scatter a flock of tur-
keys early in the morning. They
then settle down in WELDON
cealed place and attempt to call
the birds back to them. Turkeys
when scattered will call to one
another and regroup. A hunter
who handles his call well can
often lure a turkey within
shooting distance. Inexperienc-
ed hunters should simply. sit
still in good areas and hope to
get a shot. Few people ever
walk up on a turkey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Chesapeake Beach. Md. M

Bloody Point Light and another
patch over by the Pound Net
next to Kent Island Light. These
were small rockfish, we were
sure, and we made no move to
chase after them.
Suddenly, there was a large
group of gulls working off to
our east. We hesitated leaving
our favorite spot, but on the
other hand, we felt we had bet
ter take a look. This would
probably be like the hundreds
of other schools of fish we had
run to in the past three months;
still in this area, and in that
deep water, it Just might be
what we were searching for.
AS we raced to the gulls, we
kept our eyes glued to the sur
face of the water under them,
expecting to see the tiny flip
that would tell us these again
were small fish.
Then we saw the sight that
thrills every rock fisherman
right down to his tackle box.
Not small flip, but tremen.
dous flash that sent water fly
ing six feet in the air; then an
other and still another. These
were the big rockfish and we
had them all to ourselves.
AS soon as we approached the
school they sounded. We slow
ed down and Giro ed the area.
For few anxious moments that
dragged on like hours, nothing
happened Each man was silent,
expecting, waiting.
Then they went off. First
Cobak's line, then Kenny's and
then the others. We were all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
WaIthaII Named
As RMHS Coach

Earl Walthall, athletic direc.
tor at Kensington Junior High
School, has been named basket
ball coach at Richard Montgom-
cry High School.
Walthall will replace likeable
Carl Fahrner who advances to
a counseling position at Broome
Junior High School. Walthall
will be transferred to RMTIS as
soon as a replacement can be
found for his position at Ken.
sington.
Walthall has been teaching
for six years in Montgomery
County, all at Kensington. He
was given the coach of the
Year" award by the Montgom-
cry County Coaches Association
two years ago for plotting Ken
sington to a 81 record in bas-
ketball.
Prior to teaching in the coun-
ty, Earl served two years in the
Army after graduating from
Concord College, Athens, w. Va.
He received his degree in physi-
cal education. In college he
played four years of football
and two years of baseball. He
lives on Neal DIR. in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
WI Plays Tonight at Northwestern

been able to muster nine points
of their own in five games de-
spite the toughest defensive
line in the league.
We've always been able to
move the ball against North
western" Coach Paul Miller of
Walter Johnson said Sunday
night basking in the afterglow
of the Spartans, 60, win over
arch-riva1 B-CC the day before.
Miller doesn't expect to score
much in the Thursday night
contest, but then he doesn't ex-
pect Northwestern to score at
all. IF it isn't raining, we'll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

hooked into beautiful, heavy
rockfish. The next 20 minutes
were those wonderful hectic
minutes of confusion when
everyone is hooked to a good
fish all at the same time.
We had them for about 25
minutes and then we lost them.
We searched in vain for the rest
of the day but we could not To-
cate them again. Even so, when
we sailed for home late in the
evening, we were all tired but
happy. This was the first con-
tact we had made with the good
fish this fall and we knew now
that we will have them from
here on out.
Total count for the day, a.
rockfish, 81 pan size rock, %
fish running from 5 to IL
pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
BA Y
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
"GAIl D"

Tuesday, October a with Walt
Cobak, Kenny Clark and party
from Henderson's Tavern in Sill
yer Spring, we sailed bright and
early for the Wild Grounds.
We had shot three consecu-
tive blanks fishing this spot but
we were bull-headed enough to
try once more.
The calendar said it was time
for the big rock to be in this
area and it had been a long, hot
summer since we had last hook
ed into a heavy fish so we were
ready to risk another skunking
to try for the big boys.
We arrived on the Wild
Grounds around 7:30 and pro-
ceeded to rig up large bucktails
with full lengths of pork rind
split down the middle. We were
each fishing double rigs, anxious
to gamble with two bulls on at
one time rather than play 1t
safe with one bait.
After about Is minutes OF
blind trolling our marks, Kenny
hung one. 1t was apparent i'm
mediately, however, that this
was not what we were looking
for. He had a single rockfish
weighing about two pounds.
We trolled for another half
hour and I connected. Again it
was single, about a pound and
half. And so we spent the
next 40 minutes, circling the Is.
foot hill that is favorite hang.
out for the big fish we were
after.
With the glasses, we could
now see a patch of birds work
ing the shoal water in around
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

throw the ball and use a lot of
flankers," he said.
Quarterback Fred Stier res-
turned a B-cC punt IS yards for.
the only score last week as the.
Spartans ran their margin irf-
the four-year-old series WITH.
B-CC to 81. In a defensive
battle played in rain, the Spar
tans ran up stable statistical.
edge over their opponent. B-CCm
mounted only one serious
threat, reaching the WI Is bes.
fore stalling in the frs! period. =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

Walter Johnson, currently
tied with Blair for third place
in the Bi-County League, plans
to fill the air with footballs
a 6 ainst defensively tough
Northwestern in game played
under the arcs in Prince Geor-
ges County's Memorial Stadium
tonight.
The Wildcats live up to their
name on defense, but can't seem
to move the ban on offense, as
their IA record attests. Only
one team, Richard Montgomery,
has scored against Northwest
ern in the first half this season.
Yet the Wildcats have only
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

Few hunters who have hunt
ed the wild turkey fail to claim
him the toughest game in East
ern United States to successful
ly seek.
Extremely shy, having excel
lent hearing and an eye so
sharp that the slightest move
ment finds him swiftly disap-
pearing, the turkey is more
than a match for the modern
day hunters.
1t requires a large forest
tract for turkeys to live and re-
produce. Roger Latham, an out
standing authority on the wild
turkey, claims that a minimum
of 5000 acres of unbroken for
est land is needed to sustain
this game bird.
There are only two areas IN
Maryland having these require
ments. On the extreme lower
end Of the Eastern Shore, in
the 11,950-acre Pocomoke State
Forest, and in several large for
ests in the far western portion
of the state, do you find the
wild turkey. But, they are
there in very good numbers. The
season Is from October 5-31.
In Allegany County, the 25,-
600 acre Green Ridge State For
est Is tops, as well as Dams
Mountain Wildlife Management
area near Cumberland. Other
weI-rated areas are the Savage
River State Forest, Potomac
State Forest and Swallow Falls
State Forest.
All of the above mentioned
areas are open to public hunt
ing.
Raising and Stocking
The Maryland Game and In
land Fish Commission does not
depend on natural reproduction
to produce enough turkeys to
satisfy hunters. At their turkey
raising farm in Allegany Coun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

school-age children get any
education and the budget for
this nation of 2.6 million per-
sons in 1860 amounted to $l4
million. French aid in the
same year was $40 million.
Taking the four republics to-
gether. an inspection of the
books reveals that more than
so per cent OF all funds ex-
pended in Equatorial Africa
comes from France. With the
exception Of Gabon. none could
hope to exist without outside
aid.
The line at our new embas-
sizes promises to be long. But
we would do well to remember
that these republics are firmly
on our side Of the Cold War
fence. They stretch from the
Atlantic to the Sahara and oc-
cupy a strategic position in
which a neutralist vacuum
need not. exist.
Besides. who else gives us
elephants?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
3,0OoAttend
Synagogue,
Dedication

A crowd of 5000. many seated
in q blocked on area on Six
tenth street, q ttende d the
dedication yesterday Of Ohev
Sholom Talmud Torah Syna-
gogue at Sixteenth and Jonquil
streets NV.
The principal speaker. Rabbi
Ralph Pelcovitz of Far Rock
away. N. Y. who is chairman
Of the board Of the Rabbinical
Alliance Of America, urged re-
coyery Of the high standards of
traditional Judaism.
Rabbi Harry J. Kaufman,
president Of the Rabbinical
Council Of Washington. brought
greetings from the Orthodox
rabbis and said every Orthodox
synagogue helps reverse q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

trend away from the Torah."
the Jewish law.
Isaac Franck. executive direc-
tor Of the Jewish Community
Council Of Greater Washington,
brought greetings from the lis
organizations belonging to the
council.
The $650.000 structure has a
sanctuary seating TOO, an audi
forum and social hall, religious
school facilities. library and
chapel.
The Orthodox synagogue is a
merger Of Ohev Sholom Congre-
cation. organized in 1887, and
the Talmud Torah Congrega-
ton, organized In 1889. The
merger took place in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Dr.. Evans to Speak

DR.. Evan Evans. executive
director Of the National Avia-
ton Education Council. will
discuss space in Modern Edu-
cation" at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
in the library Of Stratford Jul
Nor High School. 4l00 North
Vacation lane, Arlington. The
meeting is sponsored by the
faculty Of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

wood and helps with the ditch.
digging. but he admits he's
slowed down quite a bit" since
his days as q young farm hand.
He celebrated his lo6th birth
day Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Second Of Two Articles

when a chief Of state gives an
American President an ele-
plant, as the Able Fulbert
Youlou Of the Congo Republic
did last year?
Whatever Lincoln gave
Annals King Of Siam in return
for his pachyderm might not
be suitable today. IT'S q puz-
element.
GabOn's Exports Boom
But the main function Of
these four new embassies will
be to determine what kind and
how much aid the new repub-
lies Gabon, Congo, Central
Africa, and Chad-need and
should have.
Gabon is the only one among
tie four which is booming. Last
year its imports fell 4 per cent
in value while It's exports rose
q healthy 80 per cent. Gabon's
trade balance, In contrast to
those Of the other three repub-
lies, was SIC million In the
black.
Although 1t has only 8 per
cent Of the population Of Equa-
toriai Africa, Gabon regularly
accounts for about half Of the
regions exports.
Timber worth more than $25
million provides 81 per cent OF
an the Colorado-sized republics
exports by value and the
French timber interests vigor-
ously support pro-Western
President Leon Mia. But pc
troleum production jumped Sc
per cent to 753,000 tons last
fear and the vast Franceville
manganese deposits (l50 mil.
lion tons, the worlds second
Eargest) will come into produc-
ton in 1862. U. S. Steel owns
a. 40 per cent interest in the
SOS million project.
Highest Per Capita Income
sGabon also has 800 million
tons Of untapped iron ore Gas
Id all Equatorial Africa, the
principal problem is transpor-
tation). Production Of palm
oil, diamonds, gold, lead, coffee
and peanuts combine to give
the republics tiny population
of 100000 Ill per cent white)
the highest per capita income
in the region.
Gabon's budget for this year
Is SIC. million and Mr.. MIA
government in 1860 launched
k57 million five-year develop
ment plan which promises to
give the republic increased
productive capacity. Total
French aid since 1947 is on the
order Of 500 million. Gabon
like the other three republics
is q member of the French COM
munity.
The situation in the Finland
sized Congo Republic-not tc
be confused with the ex-Bel.
gian state Of the same name
is less encouraging. Although
exports rose in value by 20 pei
cent in 1859. imports were ur
IS per cent and the state con.
tinued to be plagued by IT.
chronic IL per cent trade
deficit.
As in Gabon. timber float.
the economy and accounts fol
So per cent Of all exports, thu
balance being palm oil. peanuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

tobacco, cocoa, sugar and lead.
The budget with the aid of a
substantial French subsidy
balances at Just under SIG
million.
Unemployment in the Congo.
which has Q population Of
10000. Is so rampant that
government labor .brigades have
been formed. Service is manda-
tory for all unemployed be-
tween the ages of 10 and %.
The Congo Republics eco
nomic hopes rest on oil and
hydroelectric> power. Oil strikes
have been made at Pointe
Indienne on the coast and it is
hoped that production eventu-
ally will reach 200. 900 tons per
year.
The Kouilou hydroelectric
scheme, which now shows some
signs Of coming to pass, Is an
old dream. The Kouilou River
bores through the Mayombe
mountains at the Sounda gorge,
where the river races at a rate
Of $4,000 cubic feet q second.
Engineers estimate that 81
375-foot dam would hold a
hundred billion cubic feet Of
water. create q lake three times
the size Of Lake Geneva, and
provide $4,000 kilowatts of
electricity.
Port as Industrial Center
The plan is to sell part Of
the power generated to the
manganese works at France
vile and to use the rest to
develop the port Of Pointe Noire
as an industrial center.
The cost probably win be In
the region Of $500 million
spread over a decade and the
French are prepared to pay part
OF this and to guarantee loans.
What timber is to Gabon and
the Congo, cotton is to the
Central African Republic. Cot
ton production Of 10000 tons
accounts for So per cent Of all
exports by value and coffee
brings in another Is per cent.
The balance is provided by a
small production Of diamonds,
sesame. peanuts. tobacco. sisal
and palm nuts. The 1860 budget
came to a paltry $11.2 million
for a nation of IL million per-
sons.
The 1s5s-1s6o cotton crop
failed badly because of weather
conditions and the Central
African Republics economy is
now in a desperate state. More
than a third of the labor force
less than half Of l per cent
of the population is salaried-is
officially classified as employ
able but inactive"
In q desperate attempt to put
some life into the economy,
President David Dacko's gov
eminent has ordered the for
nation of 178 rural collectives
to enforce proper farming
methods.
There is little industry, i'm
ports exceed exports, commune
cations are minimal (there are
5000 vehicles in q country
larger than California and
Kansas combinedD, and with.
out 81 million Of direct French
aid in 1860 the entire economy
would have collapsed.
Chad's Big Trade Deficit
It's the same story In Chad,
which is twice the size Of
France and which. like the
Central African Republic. has
not a foot of railway. Cotton,
worth 81 million in 1859, &C
counts for 80 per cent Of all
exports and this years poor
crop resulted in a Is per cent
decline in the value of Chad's
exports and a trade deficit Of
So million.
Less than 10 per cent Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
AFRICAN REPORT
New Nations Struggle
With Economic Woes
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE, JR.
contributing Writer

LIBREvuLE Characterization embassies are spring.
rain.
Brazsaville. LibrevIle Bangm Fort Lany names once
known only to the devotees Of tomtom operas win be
on the lips Of State Department ocer looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

Tor hard work and QUICK pro-
motion.
The problems Of protocol are
demanding In these exuberant
new nations ION indepedence
day. employers In one republic
were required to give their en-
ployes O So bonus; in another
everybody who owned a car had
to wash it,.
What, for instance, is the
proper return gift to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Just 312 hours nonstop
on Pan Am Jet Clippers

Pan Am offers the only service from Washington to
the Caribbean-3h hours nonstop to San Juan.
With Pan Am, the worlds largest fleet of over
ocean Jets is at your service You fly in the hands of
u s. crews aboard the worlds finest Jet equipment.
Choose either frst-claSs President or tourst-fare
Rainbow service Round-trip tourist fare is $751; or
only SIG down, balance over as much as "a months,
on the Pan Am Pay-Later Plan.
.Trade-Niark, Reg
Evening star., 1960-09-27

The District indictment
charges that Anderson entered
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel J. Cardia of 250l
Branch avenue Sc. on August
19 and took $743. Police quoted
the CardiaS as saying the
defendant banged his way
through the front entrance
and brandished a pistol.
Anderson also was accused
of entering the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham M. Mason
of Sill Utah avenue NV. on
June 6. The indictment said
Anderson and a co-defendant,
Louis j. Placona, tied Mrs.
MaSon's hands and searched
the house but left without TAX
ing anything.
The grand jury also indicted
Robert L. Lindsey. %, of the
1900 block of C street NE, on
a charge of assault with intent
to kill. Police said he struck
Miss Irene j. Smith, "a, of the
HOO block of Florida avenue
NE. with a pistol during an
argument on August 81.
James Bradley, 29, of the
700 block of Howard road Sc.
was indicted on a charge of
f1rst-degree murder in the fatal
beating of Clara M. Veal, So,
of the same address. The in
dictment said he beat her with
an ak on September /.
William T. Corbin, 35, of the
500 block of Third street NV,
was indicted on a charge of
second-degree murder in the
fatal beating of Samuel L.
Hammond. "a, of the same ad-
dress. Mr.. Hammond, an un-
employed painter, was found
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Georgetown Unit
Hits Parking

The Georgetown Citizens As
sociation last night opposed in
creased parking restrictions in
Georgetown.
The group voted to study the
situation in the hope of re-
moving some of the restrictions
already imposed.
The group, which met at
st. Johns Episcopal Church
Parish Hall. Potomac and o
streets NV, also asked that
the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations warn the individual
groups before a vote is to be
taken. The Georgetown group
felt that associations would be
in a better position to instruct
their delegates on specific is
sues If they were forewarned.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Umpire Case Suspect
Indicted on New Counts

Donald E. Anderson &c. of Suitland, Md, yesterday
indicted by District Court jury charges of house
breaking robbery and assault with intent to commit robbery
Anderson is awaiting grand jury action in Montgomery
County charges attempting to exort from two
American League baseball umpires
Evening star., 1960-09-27

dead August %. The indict-
ment said he had been beaten
with a bottle and the arm of
a chair.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair,
windy and colder tonight; low
around %. Mostly sunny, cold
and continued rather windy
tomorrow.
Virginia-Variable cloudiness,
windy and colder tonight with
snow flurries in the mountains:
low, 20-25 in the west and in
the middle or upper 20s in the
east. Mostly fair. cold and con-
tinued rather windy tomorrow
with a chance of morning snow
hurries in the southwest. Small
craft warnings displayed.
Maryland-Cleari and
colder tonight but remaining
partly cloudy with a few snow
furries in the extreme west,
low in the 20s except 1922 in
the mountains. Fair and cold
tomorrow but partly cloudy in
the mountains; high. 27-34 in
the west and 24-40 in the east.
Small craft warnings displayed.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Northwesterly
winds Of 1925 miles per hour
tonight and tomorrow. Fair
weather. Visibility 10 miles.
Small craft warnings displayed.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
TEXT OF TREATY
TEXT OF TREATY
Closer Ties Outlined
BY U. S. ond japan

FOLLOWING Is the tert of treaty of mutual co-operd-
ton and security between the United States and Japan
signed here today:
Evening star., 1960-01-19
HuInphreyHits
6. Record
0nU.S.Power

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 10 (AP),
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, says the
main issue in the 1860 presi-
Dental campaign will be
whether the Republicans can
offer the Nation the kind of
leadership it requires"
This administration will 20
down in history as one that
has pushed more things under
the rug than any other since
Calvin Coolidge" Senator
Humphrey told q news con-
ference.
Senator Humphreys latest
visit, which also included a tel.
evision talk, was regarded as
the official opening of his Wis
consin campaign for the Dem
ocratic presidential nomination,
He also appeared at Racine
yesterday.
Only Candidate So Far
Senator Humphrey so far is
the only announced candidate
in the April 5 Wisconsin pri-
mary. Senator Kennedy of
Massachusetts, has been urged
to enter the Democratic race,
but last week his brother Rob-
ert suggested he skip the con-
test because it would commit
him to a battle in Senator
Humphreys backyard.
Wisconsin Democratic Sena-
tor Proxmire said that in the
event the Democratic contest
fails to draw two strong candi-
dates. he will consider entering
as an unpledged fsvorite son.
The military policies of the
Eisen lower administration,
Senator Humphrey said, have
left the United States second
to Soviet Russia in armament.
THE United States has
stripped itself of Army divi-
sions, Navy fleets and Air Force
WINGS" Senator Humphrey
said. "At the very moment
America sits down with (Soviet
Premier) Khrushchev at the
summit meeting we are not
supreme. We are second best
in a variety of fields"
He added that he would like
to make a national debate out
Of the 1860 presidential cam
paign. Senator Humphrey said
all the other Democratic presi-
Dental aspirants-as well as
Republican Vice President Nixon
should enter the debates.
Mr.. Nixon is regarded as the
top contender for the Repub-
lican nomination.