davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-10

prepare a following years
budget for his successor. He
also will be expected to submit
a final series of legislative rec
concentrations for the new
Congress.
Farm Aid Prediction
The present administration
has been working closely with
the House Ways and Means
Committee in a broad-Scale
study of tax reform, and the
official who spelled out current
thinking said a tax cut in
1861 is a distinct possibility.
Government experts now be-
lieve agricultural programs will
cost about $5.1 billion in fiscal
1860. This is $500 million less
than was officially estimated
just 3l2 months ago, and $1.4
billion less than was actually
spent in fiscal 1859. A revenue
loss of roughly $500 million was
attributed to the steel strike.
Just how the agricultural cut
might come about was not en-
tirely clear.
The informant said farmers
are selling more of their crops
both at home and abroad-a
development that would trim
the amount going into subsi-
died surpluses, since produc-
ton is about the same as last
year. However, other experts
said there has been no signifl-
cant increase in crop market
ingS in the past IL months, ex-
cept for exports of cotton under
a Federal subsidy program.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Mrs. Bolton of House
To TuIk on Her Sufuri

Her recent 20,000-mile Afri-
can safari win be the subject OF
a talk by Representative Boil
ton. Republican Of Ohio. at
7:45 pm. Tuesday. at the
Brookings Institute, 722 jack
son place NV.
The lecture is being Spon-
sored by the Capital Area Di-
vision Of the American Asso-
citation for the United Nations
Evening star., 1960-01-10

pdlAy OAl CApCCIdblCllS VI JlS
drop in farm aid spending. ES-
Inmates of agricultural outlaws
have been reduced by 5000 mil
lion since September-more
than enough to Offset revenues
lost through the steel strike
The official, who declined to
be quoted by name. told re-
porter the administration prob
ably will favor broad tax re-
form legislation, including re-
duction of basic rates, at next
years congressional session
provided:
/. The s4.2 billion surplus
predicted by Mr.. Eisenhower
materializeS in the 1861 fiscal
year that begins July l, 1860
2. The surplus is used to re-
duce the record national debt
of 1920 billion.
3. The economy continues to
expand and a recession is
avoided.
Tax Cut Question Mark
President Eisenhower drew a
question mark around tax re-
lief in his state-of the Union
message to Congress on Thurs
day. He said tax cuts should
be voted only after debt reduc-
tion becomes a normal prac-
tice.
This could be interpreted as
indicating the President would
want to see several more years
Of balanced budgets before tax
relief is attempted.
Although Mr.. Eisenhower is
leaving the White House next
January, it will be his job to
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Eisenhower Support
For 81 Tax Cut Hinted
BY the Associated Press

high administration official indicated yesterday that
President Eisenhower recommend reduction Just
before leaving office next January Congress along with
his budget proposals this year.
He also disclosed that President Esenhower prediction of
5000 million surplus in the current fiscal based prnc
Evening star., 1960-01-10
TOP OR BOTTOM

ys s47- ,s-s,
5ss'. -f4F
Evening star., 1960-10-30
KENNEDY ENTHUSIAST TWISTS
NOMINEES HAND IN SHAKE FEST

Z. EN- ROUTE WITH KENNEDY (AP)-senator Ken
nedy kept tired and bruised right hand going strong In
his political campaign today deptte more hicks and
bruises.
For few tense moments in Chester Pa this morning
1t thought that harm had been done to
the hand II not to the arm as we'll
As the convertible carrying the Democratic candidate
for President pulled away from supermaret parking lot
Senator Kennedy reached out shake hands with people
In the surgng crowd Some grabbed his hand others his
arm 1t appeared to newsmen that arm and hand were
wrenched. tet
Later he seemed to favor the hand Even before the
rather wild hand-caspng today Senator Kennedys hand
swollen and scratched Red welts lay along the inside
Of the thumb One scratch the back Of the hand runs
all the way to the wrist.
But in aside to q newsman Senator Kennedy made
light Of and indicated he meant to go right on hand
shaking
Later, he used both hands to make neat catch of a
watermelon an admirer threw TO him In his car.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

say. They also say that Union
County, the home Of Senator
Case and for years Republican,
until the Meyner regime came
to power. will be either an even
break or the Democrats viii win
1t. The Democrats admit that
Mr.. Nixon win do well in Morris
and Atlantic Counties. but by
much reduced margins. Also,
the Democrats are estimating
they will carry Camden. the big
city in South Jersey, by 10000.
II they are correct in these
estimates, Senator Kennedy
should win the State.
Republican DeniaIS
The G. o. P. leaders, for their
part, fatty deny that the Demo-
Gratis can perform so strongly.
They remember that President
Eisenhower in 1856 swept New
Jersey with a lead Of 100000
over Adlai Stevenson. The
President, they say, is still
greatly popular with the people
Of New Jersey.
They believe that Mr.. Eisen-
hover. now that he has taken
the stump for Mr.. Nixon, will
be an effective aid to a Nixon
victory.
The presidential race has
overshadowed the senatorial
and congressional contests here.
It is noticeable, however, that
nearly everyone, Democrats as
well as Republicans, believes
that Senator Case will defeat
Mr.. Lord.
Senator Case has wide sup
port, including many independ-
entS. CIO locals have indorsed
him. Even the Democrats are
saying that for Mr.. Lord to win,
Senator Kennedy must carry
the State by 100000 votes or
more. ,. ......-
All IA Of the States Con-
gresSmen are up for election.
The Democrats say they will
pick up a Republican House
seat in the 9th district, the
lPassaic district. They also say
that should there be a Kennedy
sweep. they will dislodge Re-
Ipublicans in the 18th, 9Th and
Sd districts. More neutral
observers say that the congress
sional division between the
parties will remain as it is,
nine Republicans to five Demo-
crats.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Local G. O. p. Strife

cast.
Local G. o. r. Strife
This Is the State that Gov.
Robert B. Meyner has been able
to hold for the Democrats for
the last seven .years-aided by
strife between various factions
in the Republican Party. par
ticularly between the old guard
and the more progressive group.
Gov. Meyner was first elected
In 1883 with . lead Of 10000
over o weak @. o. P. candidate,
Paul L. TroaSt, and reelected
in 1857 by 100000 votes over
Malcolm Forbes.
Gov. Meyner succeeded in
getting the State to elect q
Democratic Senator, Harrison
Williams. q year later but with
q margin Of $4,000.
The Democrats are talking
hopefully today Of q Kennedy
sweep" in Jersey. Some claim
the Massachusetts, Senator will
best Vice President Nixon by
200, 900 votes.
This State has 81 counties.
The final decision in the presi-
dental race may rest on what
four or five Of the most pop
ulous counties do.
Trenton. In Mercer County,
Is considered q Democratic
stronghold. Mercer is the home
county Of Thorn Lord, the
Democratic candidate running
against Republican Senator
Case. Mr.. Lord has built q
strong party organization In
the county. Of which he has
been the chairman.
Tilt TO Kennedy
A conservative estimate, &C.
cording to Democratic leaders.
is that Mercer County will give
Senator Kennedy a lead Of
$4,000. This Is what they say
about other counties where
much Democratic strength lies:
Middlesex- by $4,000, Hudson
by 10000. Passaic by $4,000 to
$4,000, Essex by 10000 to 30.-
900.
Bergen County, which Presi-
dent Eisenhower carried in
1856 by l75.000, will give no
more than 55. 900 to so, 900 votes
for MIR. Nixon, the Democrats
Evening star., 1960-10-30
THE POLITICAL MILL
New Jersey Still
A Doubtful Stote
by GOULD LINCOLN
star star Writaf

TRENTON, N. j.. Oct 29.-New Jersey which the Demo-
Gratis claim is really In Senator Kennedys pocket still remains
% doubtful State in the presidential
While Democratic leaders publicly insist that they will
its 6 electoral votes for their presidential candidate
Evening star., 1960-10-30

easily, they privately figure
they win win by from $4,000 to
$1,000 votes.
This is close figuring in a
State whose registered voters
top the 8 million mark and
where 2.6 million votes may be
cast.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
By Lefty Kreh

Few hunters are able to scout
the area they want to hunt this
fall. Not knowing whether rab-
bits, quail, pheasants or other
game is going to be found, the
hunters sometimes will come
home without firing shot. No
fear of this when shooting on
regulated shooting grounds-the
game is there.
Then too, looking for places
to hunt is becoming more of a
job than looking for the game
after permission has been OBJ
tanned. Preserve shooting elimin-
ates this problem.
Cost
Preserve shooting is not too
expensive when all factors are
considered. The average pre-
serve will charge you $40 for a
days hunt and a bag of four
pheasants. 1t would start a small
war at home if the wife knew
how much it cost sometimes to
get four pheasants in the wild.
Other preserves, such as Onon-
daga, operate on a closed mem
bership, and the clients are free
to hunt in a lelsurely fashion.
This type of club eliminates any
possibility of too many gunners
shooting the same area.
The closest preserves to the
Rockville area are: Onondaga,
near Potomac; Triggaland Ken
nels, near Mt. Airy; Acres of
Pheasants, near Clear Spring,
and Twin Hemlocks, just over
the Pennsylvania Line, near
Fairfield. The latter preserve
has nonresident license for
$3.15.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

at the Gaithersburg Ag Center
last Friday, where only the
Gaithersburg goal line was
vacant, as the Rockets scored
every time they had the ball in
the first half. Mike Curtis,
under the watchful eyes of col
lege scouts, must have set a
school record with his 144-yard,
three touchdown, four extra
point production in eight tries
at running the ball. He had
another 21-yard I'd scamper
and a 12-yard burst called back.
The Rockets got the ball
from Gaithersburg after a short
punt in the first quarter. Cur
It's burst down the left side for
a score that was called back, but
Bruce Mackey passed SO yards
to Watson Prather who made a
leaping catch of the ball be-
tween two defenders on the 20
and ran into the end zone.
Kenny Doane ran Is yards for
the second score, then passed to
Curtis on a 23-yard I'd play.
Curtis 24-yard run ended the
scoring in the first half. In the
last period, Curtis, back to punt,
rounded left end on a 66-yard
run to end the scoring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
AFIELD
I'm Maryland

The old saying eff you haven't
tried it, don't knock it," certain
ly applies to shooting preserves.
It's true that 'pen hunters" "
men who shoot the few pleas
ants that like to roam near the
pens they were raised in, will
find shooting easy and the tar
gets ridiculously easy.
But, the gunner who seeks his
birds away from the clubhouse,
in cover thicker than hair on a
dogs back, will see a different
kind of bird shooting. Misses on
quail and pheasantS are not in
frequent.
The duck shooting on several
Maryland preserves will offer
tougher shots at times than nor
NAL cunning over decoys on the
river or Bay. Paul Pearson'S
layout, Onondaga, and the duck
shoot at Twin Hemlocks, near
Gettysburg, will make many
men change their mind about
how well they can shoot.
Preserves are open for long
period in the Free State, from
October / through March 81. In
Montgomery County, and near
by counties, the tremendous
growth in population has all but
eliminated shooting on private
farmland.
Merits
Time is important to most of
us who live in this modern
world, and shooting on a pre-
serve falls right in line with
this. No need to plan far ahead,
If you have a few spare hours,
hop in the car and head for your
favorite shooting grounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

to include the latest garden in
formation based on questions
and problems referred to us by
gardeners in the area. II you
have a question you would like
to have answered, please let us
know. The recorded messages
are changed at noon each day.
On Monday mornings from 8
am. to II noon there Is a five
day weather outlook. Next
weeks messages will be on the
following subjects:
Monday, October "a - MILL
pedes And Their Control; Tues
day, October Is - Dogwood
problems; Wednesday,, October
26-Mole Control; Thursday,
October 2, - Grape diseases
ana Their Control, and Friday,
October % and over the week.
end = Preventing Trees and
Shrubs From Winter Injury.
Remember, the messages are
changed at noon each dey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Blair, Bee Face
Prince Georges
Foes This Week

Both Blair and Bethesda
Chevy Chase face Prince
Georges County opponents in
Bi-County league games at
Northwestern's Memorial Sta
dunn this weekend. Blair plays
Bladensburg Friday night at 8
and the Barons face High Point
in Saturday afternoon contest
at 2.
Blair's 20-19 loss to Wheaton
in the closing minute of their
contest last Saturday dropped
the Blazers into fourth place, a
half game ahead of the Barons
who blasted Northwood, 35-6,
Friday. Both schools showed
their best offenses of the sea-
son in their respective contests.
Both teams should be favorites
to win this weekend.
Blair ran the Wheaton de-
tense better than any team this
fall, scoring 10 points in the
first half and driving to the 10,
2 Sand % in the second half
without being able to- score. A
32-yard run by Louis Scott, a
23-yard run by Frank Shaffer
and a 30-yard pass from Richie
Mossburg to Jerry Ricucci ac-
counted for the Blair scores.
Wheaton scored its last I'D
with just over a minute re-
naming and Blair moved AZ
yards in four plays to the
Knights % as time ran out.
The Barons broke loose as Joe
Albert caught As and 50-yard
passes from Dan Boone and a
27-yard pass from Dave Harp
to lead the rout. Carl Middle
dorf also scored twice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
OUer The Garden Walls
BY Brian X. Finger
Assistant County Agent

BOXELDER BUG AND
CONTROL Boxelder bugs
will now start to invade homes
looking for a place to hibernate
for the winter, The bug is
about half an inch long when
mature. and it is black with
red markings. These bugs feed
exclusively on boxelder trees.
Boxelder bugs can be quickly
knocked down on tree trunks
and houses with a forceful
spray of a suds forming house
hold detergent in water. Use
one cup of powdered detergent
or one-third cup of liquid de-
tergent in three gallons of
water and apply with at least
80 pounds pressure.
TIP-A-PHONE - Pc. 2.5454.
Many gardeners are calling
Pc. 2.5454 daily to listen to
listen to our recorded garden
tips over Tip-A.PhOne. We try
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
County Baseball Holds Meeting

The annual fall meeting of
the Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association will be
held at $500 Colesville I'd. (sec-
ond floor, Peoples Court on No
vember IA at 8 pm.
All interested persons, man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Rockets Romp to Sentinel Trophy;
Face Northwood Before Touches
I'd Home Game
In Rockville
This Saturday

Richard Montgomery had
little trouble retaining the
Sentinel Trophy for the Up
County football champion
ship for another year as the
Rockets scored SO points in
lopsided victories over both
Gaithersburg and Sherwood.
RMHS won the rotating
trophy last year by beating
both schools by more modest
scores.
The Rockets follow their $40
win over Gaithersburg with two
breathers against Northwood
and Oxon Hill before meeting
B-CC and Wheaton in its final
two games of the season.
RMHS plays the Indians at
Rockville at 2 pm. Saturday in
the second of four home games.
An estimated 5OOO-6OOO people
were looking for a place to sit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

ayers, sponsors and association
members are invited to attend.
Officers for the 1861 season will
be elected.
Managers recommendations
are still being accepted by the
executive board for considera-
ton at the fall meeting.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Library Opened
To Negro Use

GREENvILLE. S. c., Sept.
10 (AP).-Negroes have won
their fight to use the Greenville
Public Library.
City and library officials an
nounced it will reopen today
on a integrated basis. 1t was
closed two weeks ago after
seven Negro students sued to
end what they called discrimi-
nation solely on the basis of
race at a facility supported by
public tax money.
Federal District Ju ige C. c.
Wyche dismissed the case on a
ruling that with the closing
there was no question for him
to decide. But he left the door
open for a new suit if the Ii
brary were reopened on a seq
regated basis.
City officials announced yes
terday that the main library.
and the Negro branch. which
also had been closed, will be
reopened for all persons who
have proper reasons for using
the facilities, but demonstra-
tions will not be tolerated"
Evening star., 1960-09-19

to the NSA, the detection is
not of the catastrophe char
acter indicated by some of he
speculation present prior to our
hearing" Mr.. Kilday said.
1T appears as if Mitchell
and Martin are in a position
to aid the Russians in making
Russian intelligence more Sc
cure. They are not in pos
session of information which
renders our own intelligence
insecure. 1t appears at this
point that our own code and
cipher (systems) are still Sc
cure"
No FBI Jurisdiction
Discussing the various in
veStigationS of Mitchell and
Martin by several agencies in
addition to NSA before the
employment Of the code clerks
in 1857, Mr.. Kilday noted that
under executive department
procedures and regulations the
FBI cannot conduct back
ground Investigations for
.NSA. There is nothing out
of the ordinary in the fact
that the FBI did not investi-
gate Mitchell and Martin for
employment by NSA," he said.
The subcommittee suspen-
sion of further hearings means
that all congressional investi-
cation of the detection appar-
emily has come to a temporary
standstill. The House Com
, mittee on Un-American Ac-
tivities held a one-day hearing
. last Friday to question NSA
. and Defense Department Off
, cials. 1t announced there will
be no further hearings for
about two weeks.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Another Propaganda WindfdlI?

hover would be able to go to
the Soviet Union and speak
on television and radio to
the Soviet people. But when
the time came to make good
on that promise the Soviet
dictator welshed on it. He
trumped up an excuse about
U-2 flights which he admit
ted later he had known about
for four years. The truth is
the Soviet chief never had
any intention of permitting
the President of the United
States to speak as freely to
the people behind the Iron
Curtain as he himself had
been allowed to do inside this
country. He is afraid the
seeds of revolt will be planted
when the truth reaches his
people.
Indeed all the pious OBJ
servations Of appeaserS in
Britain and elsewhere who
are saying restrictions i'm
posed on Khrushchev's move
ments in the United States
outside of Manhattan Island
are SILLY" can be Debated
by pointing to the palpable
lack of reciprocity. There
is no reason for the press or
televiSion or radio failing to
report in proper proportion
any news that arises in con-
nection with Khrushchev's
visit to the United Nations
in New York City, but the
granting of special oppor-
tunities to him to carry on
his propaganda has been
questioned.
The State Department has
informally indicated to the
networks a belief that news
coverage at the United Ma
tions is sufficient and that in
terviews and panel shows with
Khrushchev ought to be
suspended until high officials
of the American Government
get similar facilities behind
the Iron Curtain. If anyone
has any doubts about the ex-
istence of a lack of re-
c;procity, let him read the
following dispatch that came
last week on the wires Of the
Reuters press service from
Bonn, West Germany:
THE Soviet Union and
other Communist bloc coun-
tries at present operate more
than 1000 jamming trans
mitterS from 225 stations in
an attempt to block Western
radio broadcaSts."
Copyright, 1860, New York
Herald Tribune, IncD
Evening star., 1960-09-19
KiIdoy Says Defectors
Show NSA Study Need

Their statement was found in
a safe deposit box in a Laurel
(MdO bank.
Its concealment gave the
Russians a propaganda advan-
tage in its release by them" Mr..
Kilday said. Prior to the ap-
pearance of Mitchell and Mar
tin in Moscow 1 so informed
James Douglas, Deputy Secre-
tary of Defense. That was a de-
cision for the Department of
Defense and Mr.. Douglas did
not agree with my view"
Mr.. Kilday said that the sub
committee consisting also of
Representatives Arends, Repub-
lican of Illinois, and Hardy,
Democrat of Virginia, has
formed no conclusions. Tt will
decide later whether to hold ad-
QlClOnal hearings.
Today it heard two Central
Intelligence Agency officials
Gen. c. B. Cabell, the deputy
director, and Robert Banner
man deputy director of security
Since is first session last Thurs
day, it has questioned almost
a dozen Pentagon and NSA Off.
cials behind closed docs.
Giving his personal views or
the basis of testimony thus far
Mr.. Kilday repeated an earlier
comment that the Mitchell
Martin detection did not great
ly damage this country's cod
and cipher systems.
while a serious detrimen
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Automation's Impact on Labor

rope also are going swiftly
into automation production.
The astonishing story of
the light bulbs can be
matched in many other fields.
At a petroleum refinery plant
III England. six men per shift
handle equipment which dis
tillS SIS million gallons of
crude oil per day. All opera
tions are regulated from
automation-controlled panels.
In the United States an
automation concrete plant
operating from an electronic
panel produces and loads into
ready-mix trucks any one of
more than $500 different
mixing formulae that may
be demanded. No manual la
Dor is used anywhere in the
process. The same system
works equally well in an ice
cream plant controlling mix
eS and f1avorS as easily as
concrete. Automation con-
troll of lathes is as practical
and easy as that of milking
machines.
Electronlcs extends the
range of automation process
ses to a degree which seems
unlimited. Added to the me-
chanical production of goods
and services is the equally
formidable field of electronic
computers which add, sub
tract, compare, provide in
struction, store information
for later use and do all sorts
of unbelievable jobs to make
production possible.
The big oil refineries, chem
ical plants, steel and engine
works of today could not be
operated without electronit
automation. Compounds once
too toxic to handle now may
be safely used.
In the magic and glamour
of this development it will bt
a huge and unpardonablt
error if we do not keep il
mind the human values in
volved.