davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

hair. First Of all Il must be in
good condition. Expert hair cut.
fling end shaping are also i'm
Porfsnf 10 create the wanted
effect.
rs time for your new fall wave.
You'll find this necessary 10 keep
your current colt looking iusi-so.
Make an early appointment with
US. Joyee's Studio OF Beauty, 774
E. Montgomery Avenue, Rockville.
Phone Poplar 2-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
End Annual Program

Congregation Beth Ell, S215
Old Georgetown rd., Bethesda,
will convert its auditorium into
"Kibbutz Beth Ell Sunday eve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

keep II look
ing Just right.
II will take a
p = o fessionel
permanent 10
provide this
n e c e SIS AIRY
body. There is
a wave de-
sig n e d for
your own par
hcular tvpe Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
BY: JOYCE
FALL PERM

Is your hair a. It's best right now7
II not. why not. No matter how
becoming your hsirstyIs may be.
IL must have some foundation TO
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08
Horticultural Group to Hold Special
Session for Delmarva Potato Growers

White potato growers on the
Delmarva peninsula will be able
to get all the latest dope from
the experts at a special session
of the annual Peninsula Horti-
cultural Society meeting at the
Fire Hall in Bridgeville, Della
ware, December Is.
The special session will be
held in the afternoon and will
feature topics on insecticides
and diseases, as well as shipp-
ing and economic problems.
Entomologist R. N. Hofmast-
er, Virginia Truck Experiment
Station, will open the afternoon
session at Ills with a discus
sion of granular systemic insect
icides of insect control on white
potatoes.
DR.. Dale F. Bray, chairman
of the entomology department,
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08
Wool Growers
Urged to Keep
Sales Record

Chairman R. Harry Wilson of
the Kent Agricultural Stabiliza-
tion and Conservation County
Committee today reminded wool
growers who market lambs this
fall of the Importance of keep
ing adequate records of their
sales. These records are needed
next spring for use in applying
for payments under the wool
program.
i want to urge strongly" Mr..
Wilson said, "that growers get
these fall sales records togeth-
er now and either keep them in
a safe place at home or file
them at the county ASC office.
Applications for payments on
l96O-6l marketings must be fill
ed by the end of next April,
and may be filed any time be-
fore then"
The chairman added that lamb
feeders particularly should keep
accurate records on the length
of time they have owned a spe-
cific lot of lambs. Lamb pay
mentS are made only to produc-
ers who have owned lambs 80
days or more, and the amount
of payment is based on weight
gain on the lambs during the
sellers ownership.
The sales record for lambs
sold must include the name of
the buyer, his signature, and the
number of liveweight lambs
sold, plus the description "un-
shorn." To encourage the Gus
tomary practice of selling lambs
with the wool on, lamb pay
ments are made only on lambs
that have never been shorn.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08

justify owning a new mobile
viner?
Can the cost of raising pep
pers be reduced by direct seed
ing?
Are there any new peach var
ieties worth trying on the Pen
insula?
Specialists from the Univers
ity of Maryland, the University
of Delaware, the Virginia Truck
Experiment Station, the U. S.
Department of Agriculture and
agricultural organizations and
businesses will answer these
and other questions.
Sessions begin at 9:20 a. m.
and end at $3.50 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08
Horticulturists
Schedule Tour
AT Annual Meet

The 74th annual Peninsula
Horticultural Society meeting,
set for December 1874, at the
Bridgeville Fire Hall, has had a
tour added to the program.
According to Mr.. Robert F.
Stevens, secretary, a bus tour of
the Marsh Market, w. L. Duvall
and Sons, and the Giant Food
Distribution Center are on the
schedule, along with a visit to
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture research station at Belts
vile, Md.
i Anyone is welcome to come
along on the bus tour or attend
the sessions. The tour will leave
bridgeville at $3.50 p. M, Decem-
Der IA, and return at ZOO p. M,
December Is. The group will
stay at Baltimore hotel over
night.
This years program will COW
er many significant topics on
both vegetables and fruit, Stew
ems said.
i Among the questions that will
be answered during the meeting
are these:
Can Peninsula growers raise
white potatoes for $3.50 or less
per acre?
Is Midway, a new strawberry
variety, suitable for the PENN
! sula?
How much fertilizer do pep
pers need to produce a good
crop?
Can scab be controlled on
cucumbers?
Can rust be controlled in
beans?
Does so acres of lima beans
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08

University of Delaware, will fol-
low with report on research
tests of spray materials for con-
troll of European corn borer on
potatoes. He will also discuss
the practicality of controlling
this pest.
DR.. John w. Heuberger, chair
man of the plant pathology de-
partment, University of Della
ware, will discuss major deseas-
es of white potatoes.
The University of Delaware
has been running a large scale
research project in an effort to
find the factors in handling what
cause soft rot of potatoes. DR..
Raymond w. Smith, agricultural
economist, will report and de-
scribe methods which can re-
duce soft rot in shipping and
handling.
The last item on the potato
program will feature w. T. Nc
Allister, farm management spec
ialist and Robert F. Stevens,
horticulturist, both of the Uni
versity of Delaware Extension
Service, discussing the question:
Can Delaware Potato Growers
Compete with Long Island
Growers?"
Society officers invite anyone
interested in any of the topics
on the program to attend.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08

Joseph E. Williamson Jr, of Bridgevlle Del, is crowned
state tractor winner by Tractor Queen Patricia Asworh
congratulated by W. S. Peee vice president of American Oil
Company the seth National All Club Congress
Chicago AS the champion of the Delaware All Tractor
conducted nationally by the Cooperative Extension
with the National All Service Committee Joseph
trip to Chicago the guest of American OIL sponsor of the pro-
gram in % eastern and southern states
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Seven to Speak
In Metro Session

Seven speakers are scheduled
by the economic development
council Of the Washington
Board Of Trade for a symposium
entitled Metropolitan Wash
ington-One Community" at
10:15 am. Wednesday in the
Statler- Hilton Hotel.
The speakers are Senator
Bible. Democrat of Nevada;
Donald M. Bernard, chairman
Of the council; william H.
Wheeler, jr., a trustee Of the
Presidents Committee for Eco
nomic Development; Richard H.
Kraft, director of the National
Capital Planning Council; Rus
sell C. Chase, chairman Of the
Board. Of Trades community
planning committee; William
E. Finley. director of National
Capital Planning Committee
and William Boucher, III, exec
utive director Of the Greater
Baltimore Committee.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
OUORUM-CALL STRAIN CUTS
SENATOR'S NAP NEEDLESSLY

The strain on having to answer quorum calls day
and night is beginning to tell northern Senators, II
the experience of Senator Clifford Case Republican of
New jersey is any indication
About 1880 yesterday, Senator Case jumped from
couch in his Office and dashed to the Senate floor to
another call.
But he found the chamber almost deserted with
Senator Harry F. Byrd Democrat OF Virginia taking
regular turn as the Southern speaker No quorum call
in progress
1t was only then that Senator Case realized he had
been dreaming that the quorum bells were ringing.
When he told Senate official what had happened
the Senator learned colleague had the experience
earlier in the morning The quick response to quorum
calls part Of the Northern strategy of trying wear
down Southern opposition to civil rights legislation Sem
aors from the North must supply the 81 members needed
to satisfy the frequent Southern quorum calls and keep
the Senate in operation
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Adenouer to Be Given
Veto Rights Assurance

Germany and West Berlin In
defiance of Communist warn.
ings not to do so.
Report Delayed
The three-power agreement
to resume such flights, made
several weeks ago, became
known Monday. The idea was
to send official notice to the
Russians at once but some
complication within the United
States Government delayed
this action all week. Many off,
cials feared the overall effect
OF this would be to show the
Western powers as irresolute.
The delay apparently has
stemmed from differences over
notification procedure between
the State and Defense De-
partments or within the De.
tense Department.
This issue may be resolved
shortly with the return to
Washington yesterday Of Sec
retary of State Herter and the
scheduled return tomorrow of
Mr.. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

ment estimated the total cost
OF snow removal would run
close to 81 million. A Maryland
State Roads Commission Off
cial said snow removal was
costing the State around $4,000
an hour and the plows haven't
stopped since the snow started
Wednesday night. So far, by
this estimate, the snow has
cost the State close to $780,
900.
Mr.. Xanten estimated the
Districts snow removal cost
would amount to between
$150,000 and 100000 although
it could go higher. He said this
included labor costs, the over
time yesterday and about $40,-
900 in sand and salt.
High winds whipping over
Maryland's Eastern Shore piled
up snow in dune-like mounds
on rural roads, isolating hun
dreds of families and motorists.
Dorchester County, one Of
the hardest hit areas, asked the
Navy. Army, National Guard
and state police for help.
Sick Girl Flown
Four helicopters from Fort
Meade few two expectant
from Finchville to a
hospital in Cambridge. The
women were identified as Mrs.
Booker Evans and Mrs. Sidney
Batson. One Of the copters
picked up an 1l-year-old dia-
bette. Gloria Bell, from her
snowbound home at Indian
town. and few her to Sails
bury's Peninsula General Hos
pital. The girl was reported in
serious condition.
Another helicopter few
to a cancer victim,
Irene Phillips, Of Lloyds, in
northwestern Dorchester
County.
All four of the helicopters
returned to Fort Meade last
night. Dorchester County Of
flcials said they probably would
request them again today, as
there was no indication Of a
letup in the high winds which
were piling up new drifts as
quickly as road crews cleared
the old ones.
Earlier yesterday, National
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Dave Beck Seeks
Court Reheorinq

OLYMPIA, Wash, Mar. S
(AP). - Dave Beck, retired
TeamSters Union president,
asked the Washington State
Supreme Court today to recon-
slider its A decision uphold
ing his conviction of grand
larceny.
A King County Superior
Court jury convicted Beck of
embezzling $1,000 in the sale
OF a union-owned Cadillac.
The Supreme Court, on Febru-
ary 3, split A on Beck's ap-
peal, thus letting the convic-
ton stand.
In his bid for a rehearing.
Beck maintained that it takes
concurrence Of five judges to
pronounce a decision in the
court and if five do not concur,
then the case must be re-
argued and reheard.
The unusual A split came
after one of the judges, Harry
E. Foster, disqualified himself.
He once served as an attorney
for the Teamsters Union.
Beck was sentenced to a
maximum of Is years in the
State penitentiary, but has re-
manned free on bail pending
the Supreme Court appeal and
bid for rehearing. He also is
free on bond on an appeal from
a Federal court conviction Of
cheating the Government out
of $4,000 in income tax for
the years 1950-53.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Hartnett was in the courtroom
of Judge Andrew J. Howard,
jr.. on the second floor. Mr..
Hartnett said he had been told
to go to the second-f1oor court
room.
BY the time the case came to
Judge Howard's attention, off,
GERS in the case had left. Both
Of the officers, who live in
Maryland, had left the court
house after Judge Nelson
ordered the collateral forfeited.
The officers could not be
reached. 1t was explained to
the court that to postpone Mr..
Hartnett's trial to some future
date would mean he would
have to get a witness to come
here again from Boston to tes-
tify. Mr.. Hartnett, the court
was informed, was all ready for
trial.
Judge Howard dismissed the
case for want of prosecution.
Mr.. Hartnett is secretary
treasurer of the International
Union Of Electrical, Radio and
Machine Workers, AFL-CIO.
He is also chairman of the
unions Civil Rights Commit
tee,
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Civil Rights Picket
Cleared After Mixup

A civil rights picket was
cleared yesterday of a charge
of dropping paper on the street
after a Municipal Court mixup
caused his case to be heard in
two different courtrooms.
Police said Albin Francis
Hartnett, 40, of 4407 Fuller
drive, Kensington, Md, was one
of about Is persons who picket
ed the F. w. Woolworth Co.
store in the 5000 block of Four
teenth street NV. on February
%.
The pickets sought to draw
attention to the chains South
ern stores which operate lunch
counters on segregated basis.
Mr.. Hartnett was arrested in
front of the store.
At court yesterday. Mr.. Har-
nett's case was called before
Judge George D. Nelson in a
courtroom on the third floor.
When there was no answer as
Mr.. Hartnett's name was called,
Judge Nelson ordered $40 COL
lateral, which had been de-
posted at the tenth percinct
police station, forfeited.
Later it was found that Mr..
Evening star., 1960-03-06
MORTON
Continued From First Page

AAOAA . a SS 80 y
missiles. enough for simulta-
neous firing" he added, I'VE
will have a combination of
weapons poised and pointed at
them which will deter them
from any button pushing.
For quite some time our
bomhers will keep the Soviet
finger away from that button.
There Is a calendar date. a
very early date, when our Atlas
(intercontinental missile) be-
comes operational in number.
There is a date for the
Jupiters and the ThorS. There
is a date for the Polaris, that
fierce thing that rockets a nu-
clear load from subs deep in
the sea. Separately. there will
be swarms Of nuclear bombers,
scattered all over the earth,
with such fantastic destructive
power that any 20 of them es-
Gaping that theoretical simul-
taneous Russia shoot, would
be enough to change the
topography of the USSR.
1T is this total of weaponry
that will deter Soviet action.
This total will have one make
up in 1860. different compo-
nents in 81, a still different
content in 80, '63 and '64.
At any given moment each
new total spells annihilation
for the power that turns
weapons on us. This is an
absolute that allows no quail
f1cation for the element OF
surprise.
This is the big fact so clear
to those who have seen the
whole picture of the United
States defense"
Evening star., 1960-03-06
WEATHER

Continued From First Page
superintendent of the santa
tion division, reported his snow
plows had to make as many
as three trips to the same
streets as gusts of wind drove
snow back over the cleared
roads.
He got some announcement
from the Weather Bureau,
which predicted mostly sunny
today. The forecast also call
ed for a high Of 80 degrees.
compared with a 26-degree
m AKIN um yesterday. Winds
were expected to be less severe
than yesterdays average of 80
miles an hour. The peak gust
yesterday was a 42-mile-an-
hour wind.
The prediction Of a slowly
rising temperature today did
not mean the cold snap was
over. The forecaSter rr-''~ -
fair and quite cold weather for
tonight with a low a!ounu .J
However, he forecast a little
warmer weather for tomorrow.
Despite the continued cold.
Park Police reported last night
that ice is still not thick enough
for skating on the Rejecting
Pool or anywhere in Rock Greek
Park.
Roads through the park were
reported clear outside of DOS
siole drifts. Snow plows stood
by to clear the park roads at
the first report of drifts.
ParkwayS were reported clear
except for George Washington
Memorial Parkway north of
Route 1913. Cranes were called
several times last night, how
ever, to haul out motorists on
the Baltimore Washington
PARKWAY who got stuck in the
snow on the shoulders.
Cost Is 80 Million
The late winter assault has
already cost Washington and
It's neighboring States close to
~ million in snow removal
alone. The damage to high
ways cannot be estimated until
road crews can survey the ices
toll on concrete and asphalt.
Wrginia's highway depart
Evening star., 1960-03-06
JUVENILES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
on the job program is to provide
practical and adequate train.
ing in the fields of auto repair
and servicing, painting. custo-
dial maintenance and shoe and
furniture repair.
He emphasized that no deci-
sion has been made, that the
matter Is under study only, and
that no details have been work.
ed out.
Cost May Rise
A major point in Mr.. Shea s
report will be the feasibility of
carrying out the program of
longer commitments and ex-
panded job training at the
Children's Center.
The new approach probably
would cost the city more money,
Mr.. Mclaughlin said, but it
might stop some from spend
ing the rest OF their lives in
penal institutions"
Mr.. Mclaughlin said he has
received favorable reaction on
this proposal from both Mr..
Shea and Donald L. Clemmer,
director Of the Department Of
Corrections.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
EISENHOWER
Hoorse but Feeling Better,
President Shoots 9 Holes

Continued From First Page
parture February %, within a
few days after his return he
will make a nationwide radio
TV report on his tour of Brazil,
Argentina, Chile and Uruguay.
He started work on that report
at his quarters here this morn
ing.
Joined by Brother
He was Joined by his brother,
Dr.. Milton S. Eisenhower, and
by Roy r. Rubottom, Assistant
Secretary of State for Inter-
American Affairs. who made
the tour with him.
The President spent the rest
Of the morning taking it easy
with his four grandchildren,
who flew here from Washing
ton last night with their
mother, Mrs. John Eisenhower.
The youngsters are David, II:
Barbara Anne, 10: Susan, 8:
and Mary Jean, 8. Their father
is an Army major who also
made the tour. All breakfasted
with the President.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Eisen-
hover decided against golf this
morning mainly because "he
wanted to see the kids and have
breakfast with them" He said
the decision was the Presidents
own, that Maj. Gen. Howard M.
Snyder, the White House ply
sician, had not recommended
passing up another trip to Do
RADIO Beach.
Expected to Play Again
ut is quite likely MIR. Eisen-
hover will return to that course
LOT announcer rounQ tomorrow,
Mr.: Hagerty said.
Hes feeling fine" Mr.. Hag-
erty said. "He still has a husky
throat first noticed Wednes-
day in Montevideo, Uruguay
caused by dust and talking too
much, according to DR.. Snyder"
This was another hot day
and Mr.. Eisenhower spent
much of it in slacks and sports
shirt. He devoted some time to
routine White House business.
including a series of nomina-
tions he will send to the Senate
next week.
Tonight he arranged to at
tend a dinner being given on
the base by the base command
er. Brig. Gen. Joseph H. Pres
ton.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Guardsmen drove through fields
to q farm home outside Cam
bridge to rescue Roberta Ann
Tolley, a 2-year-old stricken
with a throat infection. The
child was taken to her grand
parents home in Cambridge arS
treated by a private physician.
Rescue operations by hell
copter began Friady when a
Navy ship from Solomons Is
land. across Chesapeake Bay,
flew Mrs. Dorothy Hurley, AZ,
from her home at Elliott to
Cambridge. Mrs. Hurley had
suffered a heart attack walking
from her home to her daugh-
ter's house.
Prisoners from the Dor
chester County Jail were used
for snow removal duty and
cleared the roads leading to
Church Greek, where As
stranded motorists had been
marooned for "a hours in a
fire tower.
A National Guard relief team
delivered food to Hooper Island,
a narrow neck Of land which
juts into the Chesapeake Bay.
Drifts Closing Roads
Prince Georges County police
said State and county road
crews were struggling to plow
open 10 roads which kept clos
ing under drifts. Crews worked
feverishly to open one road in
Mitchelville where a woman
was in labor. An ambulance,
police reported, was standing
by, waiting for the road to be
cleared.
Five cars and a milk truck
got stuck in drifts two miles
west Of Waterloo, Md. police
reported. They were lucky. One
of the motorists had a tele-
phone in his car. He simply
called his company, which
transmitted his distress mess
age to police and snow plows
freed the cars in about two
hours.
State troopers suffered along
with the residents. One Anne
Arundel County trooper, an
swering a call for help, had to
struggle more than two miles
through the snow to the as
sistance Of a mother and three
children. When he found out
what they needed, a jeepI
managed to get through to their
house with coal donated by Fort
and food from a nearby
grocery.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Stan Writer

President Eisenhower is pre-.
pared to assure Chancellor
Adenauer that West Germany
can exercise a virtual veto over
Western policies for summit
negotiations on the future OF
Berlin and Germany.
Mr.. Adenauer is bound to be
worried about what he considers
the danger of weakness in the
Western approach to the sum-
NIT meeting with Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev at Paris start
ing May Is. He is coming to the
United Sattes March IA to try
to stiffen United States resist
ance to any concessions to Rus
sia, especially on West Berlin
Administration autho ritie S
say Mr.. Adenauer's concern is
understandable but that United
States planning gives him no
real cause for concern.
Many Fears
The United States, they add,
is determined that West Ger
man leaders, particularly those
in West Berlin, must be satisfied
with the whole Western policy
on Berlin and with the negotia-
tionS at every step Of the way.
Mr.. Adenauer seems to fear,
however. that as Mr.. Khru-
shchev builds his combination
Of threat and pressure in an
effort to wrest West Berlin
from United States-British-
French protection, Western
concessions will be offered in
the hope Of avoiding any new,
militarily dangerous West Ber-
lin crisis.
Mr.. Eisenhower has said
publicly in recent months that
1t is important that any Berlin
solution be fully acceptable to
the people most directly con-
cerned-the people of Berlin.
Associates said he feels this
strongly and that it will be the
main theme of his assurances
to Mr.. Adenauer. This pledge
that any settlement must be
acceptable to them gives the
West German government a
kind Of veto control over the
negotiations with Russia on the
issue.
While the West Germans are
not scheduled to be partici-
pants in the summit confer
ence. they do plan to have an
observer group in Paris and
will be kept continuously in
formed of progress.
Diplomats said MIR. Ade-
nauer'S confidence in his West
ern allies has not been
strengthened by the handling
Of their decision to make high
altitude flights between West