davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
BY Rita E. Elliott

LUNCHEON is SERVED
will be the theme of the Rock,
vile Woman's Club Luncheon
which will be held on Monday
at 1890 pm. at Christ Episco.
pal Church. For 81 a substan.
tial meal will be served with
door prizes and gifts.
Business groups can be &C.
commodated in rush during
their lunch hour. A representa-.
tive of the Luncheon Is Served
Corporation will also be there
to discuss foods and answer
any questions. Early reserva.
tons are suggested.
THE ROCKVILLE "THUN.
DERBIRDS," an Independent
football team not connected
with any school or the recrea.
ton department has organized
for boys 1915 years old. The
81 boys on the team have
played three winning games
with three left to go this sea.
son.
Coach Jack Enders, a mem.
Der of the police force, is very
enthusiastic about his boys and
claims there are less injuries in
this kind of organized play than
in unsupervised IF olin g
around"
A meeting will be held to-
night at 8 pm. at the Rock
crest Field House, Broadwood
ave-, in Twinbrook for interest
ed parents to learn more about
the team. Alan Ostrow of
Broome Junior High School will
conduct the meeting. A spon-
sor for the team will also be
discussed.
THE STAFF of the Easter
Seal Treatment Center invites
Volunteers and Friends" to a
luncheon at Normandy Farm
next Wednesday, at II pm. 1t
will be strictly Dutch treat, non
profit and informal. There will
be lots of door prizes, fun and
no work. Tickets at So each
may be reserved by calling Mrs.
Raymond Hartzell, GA. 1920.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Greet New Members

Three new members were wei
coined at the luncheon meeting
of the wives of the intelligence
systems of Photogrammetry,
Inc, of Silver Spring, held re-
Gently at Water Gate Inn. They
are Mrs. James Hopkins, Mrs.
New Bernard and Mrs. Richard
Birdie, all of Silver Spring. Act
ing hostess was Mrs. Thomas
c. Chisnell of Arlington, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Paintings On Display

An exhibit OF watercolors, oils
and pastels by Mildred Elliot,
is currently featured at Smiths
Color Center, % E. Montgom-
cry ave-, in Rockville, and will
remain on display through De.
cember 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

Rockville's Sister City" COM
mittee.
THE ROCKVILLE REPUB-
LICAN Women's Club will
have a luncheon meeting next
Wednesday, November is, at
Olney Inn. The Nominating
Committee consisting of Janice
Andrews, Jimmy Wysong and
Nadine Doucet will present a
slate of officers to be voted on
for the next two years.
JOHN MILGATE, 306 Greun-
Their ave., has returned from a
two month business trip in
Tennessee.
MRS. MARGARET WYSONG
has left for California due to
the death of her sister and hus-
band who were killed in an auto
miShap.
NEW BABY DEPT: Con-
gratulations to Peg and Pete
Sante, 1880 Atlantic ave-, on
the birth of a daughter, Anette
Harrison. The Robert Mabies,
5913 Halpine rd, have a new
baby boy, David Francis.
THE LESLIE VALENTINES,
1912 Ridgway ave-, had as
guests her mother and aunt,
Mrs. Lille Hill and Mrs. Ernest
Muse who passed through for
an "early Thanksgiving dinner"
on their way to Saratoga, Fla.
MRS. BRADFORD N. HEAD.
LEY, Miss Naomi Magruder
and Miss Violet Magruder, all
members of the Welfare section
of the Rockville Woman's Club,
spent several afternoons at the
Montgomery County TB Heart
Association to stuff over 100
envelopes for Christmas Seals.
THE BOOSTER CLUB" of
Richard Montgomery held a
smoker last Tuesday with a
wonderful spirit Of enthusiasm
"for the boys who have won
every game so far" according
to chairman John Whelan.
The club composed of parents
of Richard Montgomery has
made plans with Coach Lester
to sponsor a motorcade with
floats and a bonfire tomorrow
night to precede Saturdays
game with Wheaton High, the
last of the season.
After the coach showed films
Of the winning games, he stated
that he expected his football
players to have a &c" average,
be able to act and dress as
gentleman, and then think of
football.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

CAT, orsnge-snd-white male; Wheat
on area. owner or good home. JU.
5-007S
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Nautilus A-Sub
Damaged Again
By Sabotage

KITTERY, Me-, June IA APP .
Another case of apparent
sabotage of the nuclear sub
marine Nautilus was reported
last night by the Portsmouth
Naval Base.
Capt. James B. Grady, acting
commander, released a state
ment on behalf of the subs
skipper, 1t. Comdr. Lando w.
"An enlisted man may be in
volved," the statement said.
The hose was used in testing
the subs evaporators, which
are used to make fresh water.
Zech, which said a shipyard
fire hose had been Intentionally
cut on June 8.
Last fall some electrical ca
bles aboard the Nautilus were
severed and the Navy called it
Intentional damage"
Capt. Grady declined COM
ment when asked if there was
any connection between the
two incidents.
The Nautilus has been sta
toned at Portsmouth more
than a year.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Pistol Title Won
By White House

A four-man pistol team from
the White House Police won
the team title Sunday in the
Indiana University Colts po-
lice combat pistol match at
Bloomington, Ind.
The four fired a score of
1868 out of a possible 400.
One of them, Cpl. William S.
Crawford, also placed second
in individual matches held
Saturday. Other members of
the team are Cpl. James e.
Young and Pvts. Alexander ".
Kissal and Homer G. Mood.
Cpl. Crawford fired a perfect
100 but lost out to Patrolman
C. w. Robinson of the Ohio
State Police, who had 40 hits
in the central target area to
Cpl. Crawford's SO central hits.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
LOST

sable color. no front claws: child's
pet; vic. Both and r NV. Reward.
HO o-S1RH
Evening star., 1960-06-14

Gates Of a broader program of
old age health services indi-
cate they might vote for the
bill in the House in order to
get it to the Senate. They hope
for Senate adoption of some
thing closer to the Forand
plan for using the existing
social security system.
In any event, committee
members are practically un-
animous in recommending
House passage of other pro-
posed amendments of the So
cial Security Act.
These would help about 250,-
900 persons by removing the
age-50 qualification for diSabil-
ity insurance benefits; include
approximately 10000 self
employed physicians on the
same basis of social security
coverage as lawyers, dentists
and many other self-employed
persons have; and extend COW
erage to another 100000 State
and local government employees
as well as domestic workers
such as maids and "baby-sit-
terS" over 16.
Evening star., 1960-06-14


ices of the Soviet bloc states"
The Secretary gave those
figures yesterday in a 23-page
statement filed with the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, which will meet later this
week to consider a report on
its recent investigation of the
U-2 spy plane incident.
Mr.. Herter presented the
statement as a source Of
ready reference" on Soviet
espionage. 1t was submitted
to the Senate by Senator Full
bright, chairman of the COM
mittee.
The report quotes one former
Soviet bloc intelligence officer
as having said the Soviet mill
tary attache IN the United
States is able tC obtain legally
95 per cent of the material
useful for his detectives.
1t cites quantity purchases
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Aged Care Bill Coins;
Rules Group Will Act

a group of eight Republican
Senators, the House Commit
tees bill would be limited to
low-income aged persons un-
able to meet substantial medi-
cal expenses but not so needy
as to be on public assistance
rolls.
The program would be set up
and administered by the States.
Eligibility requirements and
benefits would be determined
mainly by the States, with the
Federal Government participat-
ing financially under a match
ing formula. The Federal con-
tribution would be about $40
million a year and the States
share $3.50 million.
Ways and Means Committee
Chairman Mills, Democrat of
Arkansas, was expected to ask
the Rules Committee to clear
the bill for House debate under
a procedure prohibiting amend
ments. Such requests usually
are granted on tax and social
security bills.
Hesitate to Predict
Committee members hesitate
to predict whether the House
will pass the much-modified
medical care provision. Advo-
Evening star., 1960-06-14

of patents from the United
States Patent Office, attend
ance at conventions, CORE
Spondence with chambers of
commerce regarding trans
portation systems and major
industries, subscriptions to pub
hcations and the purchase of
maps.
Mr.. Herter said this serves
to point up "the very real
threat to the security of the
free world" posed by the vast
effort Soviet espionage carries
on to obtain that relatively
smaller quantity of security in
formation less readily avail
able"
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Waste Laid
Military
ByDouqIos
BY the Associated Press

Senator Douglas, Democrat
of Illinois, held up a small
lamp socket on the floor of the
Senate yesterday. He said the
Navy paid $21.10 for it when
it could be bought for 25 cents
in any retail store.
He showed a set of wrenches
and said the Army paid $29
for them. while a chain of auto
supply stores sells similar sets
for 1899.
Senator Douglas, a foe of
armed forces procurement pro-
cedureS, had 10 items in all to
display to fellow Senators. He
said they represent appalling
miSmanagement and waste"
The Defense Department. he
said, could save 50 billion to
50 billion a year by cutting
out such overpayment. This
money could be used for planes,
guns, missiles and combat
troops "if there were a will and
a necessity to do So"
Senator Douglas said he got
his items from a State that
received them as Government
surplus, with invoices that
showed their original cost. He
didn't give details of how the
list came to him.
Senator Douglas said 1854 per
cent of the supplies purchased
by the Defense Department
last year were through nego-
tiated contracts, rather than
competitive bidding.
THE law is clear" he said,
that negotiated contract S
should be utilized only in linn
tied circumstances, but it ap-
peared the department was
corrupting the law to univer-
Salize negotiated contracts"
Evening star., 1960-06-14

Legislation for old-age health
services puts on a burst of
speed today in finally coming
out of the House Ways and
Means Committee and heading
for an Unexpectedly prompt
hearing by the Rules Commit
tee.
This show of progress may
be only temporary. Many House
Democrats as we'll as Repub-
licans are dissatisfied with the
plan produced after eight weeks
lof Ways and Means Committee
deliberation and deadlock.
There still was no official aSsur-
ance it can get through Con-
gress before final adjournment.
Lauded as Compromise
The measure drew a bit of
encouragement from an analy-
sis by the Council of State
Chambers of Commerce. The
report, prepared by Eugene F.
IRinta, research director for the
20 State chamber organizations,
found that the committees So
called compromise bill was "the
least compulsory, the least
costly and the least political" of
the six major proposals Congress
has received for medical care
for the aged.
The Rules Committee agreed
yesterday to hear a Ways and
Means Committee request to-
morrow for clearance of the
bill for House consideration.
The detailed bill and an ac-
companying report were to be
filed today after a formal vote
by the Ways and Means Com
mittee which informally ap-
proved the plan 10 days ago.
That action followed a Tito
8 defeat of the Forand plan for
expansion of the social security
system to provide hospital,
nursing home and surgical
benefits for persons over 65
otherwise eligible for old age
insurance benefits.
The committees provision for
medical services for the aged
is being submitted as part of a
bulky bill making numerous
changes in other Social Secur-
ity Act sections.
Restricted in COverage
In contrast to the old age
medical care bill of Representa-
tive Forand, Democrat of
Rhode Island, and to an ad-
ministration plan, as we'll as
three Senate bills introduced
by Democratic Senators McNa-
mara and Kennedy and by
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Red Biggest
In World, Herter Says
BY the Associated Press

THE Soviet Unon Secretary of State Herte has
built the largest of all intelligence machines and maintains
unparalleled network of agents throughout the world"
Mr. Herer added: 1T has been reliably estimated that
the Communist bloc and the free world 100000
trained officers intelligence and security
Evening star., 1960-06-14
FOUND

CAT, orange-snd-white male; Wheat
on area. Owner or good home. JU.
DOG, golden cocker, young female;
Bait. lie. SO; vic. Hyatts. UN. 4-S666.
DOG, cocker spaniel black, male.
Phone ia. 9-9S1S.
DOG, female, black and white, short
hair; beagle-foX terrier type; nr.
Seven Corners. JE. 2-7325, aft.
8 pm
DOG. black and brown, pregnant, Ger
man shepherd; 500 2lst St ne.
WASH. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 7-6730.
DOG, female. reddish blond, blk. col
lar mostly cocker; vic WoodlaWn,
Md. JE. 2-3913, AP. 7-275O.
MOVIE CAMERA, in vicinity 4Ist and
Edmunds St, NV. Call FE. 7-S697
TAME CROW, Bethesda area, EN-.
5-324q.
Published Dolly and Sunday
Second Gloss Postage Paid
Of 225 Virginia Ave Sc.
OF Washington. b. {.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
jOhanSSOn VS.. Patterson

KEY CHEVROLET SALES, INC.
1906 {. Petrisk ST., Frederick
FLElcH MOTOR CORP.
672 Oak Hill Ave-. hoeerstown
ANDERSON OLDSMOBIlE, INC.
Howard 6 25'h Sts.. Boltimore
A. D. ANDERSON CHEVROLET. INC.
A6oo Edmondson Ave, Baltimore
BERGER MOTORS, INC.
ReiSterSiown Rd. 8 Fulton Ave-, Bolto.
BOULEVARD MOTOR SALES
Delmor Rd., Salisbury
FoRWooD MOTOR SALES
Route 40, Hovre de Groes
GUllcK's AUTO EXCHANGE
S. Centre at Williams ST., cUmbsrlond
Evening star., 1960-06-20

quickly and that is what put
the car out of control. He made
such a sharp turn that the car
f1ipped to the inside of the
track"
Bryan was one Of four auto
racing drivers killed over the
week end. The others were
Chris Bristow and Alan Stacey,
two British drivers killed in the
Belgian Grand Prix, and AL
Herman of Allentown, Pa, a
midget auto driver, killed at
the West Haven Comm Speed
way.
Bryan was the fourth 500
mile race winner killed in a
race since World War II.
George Robson Q946N, Bill W.
kovich (1953-54) and Bob
Sweikert (l955) were the
others.
Yesterday Bryan was driving
a Leader Card Special usually
driven by Roger Ward, the
1859 national champion of the
United States Automobile Club.
Bryan had come out of
virtual retirement after win
ming the 500 to enter the Lang
horne event. He won the ma
tional big car driving cham
pionship in 1854, 1856 and 1857.
He had raced at Indianapolis
nine times.
Bryan also was one of the few
American drivers to beat the
tough and treacherous speed
way in Monza, Italy. Two years
ago he led a three-car United
States sweep in the 500-mile
event with an average speed of
160 m.p.h.
Surviving are his widow,
Luella, and a g. year old
daughter, Stephanie Lou.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Bemun Bids
For CoIIeoe
Golf Crown

COLORADO SPRINGS,
Colo, June 20 (AP). Two
hundred of the best collegiate
golfers, including National
Amateur champion Jack Nick
laus of Ohio State and Deane
Beman, the 1859 British Anna
teur champion from Maryland,
began play today for the NCAA
team and individual champion
ships over the Broadmoor's
7,035 yard par 36-35-71
course in the shadow of Pixies
Peak.
The course is the same where
Nicklaus won the National
Amateur last September in a
match with Charlie Coe, the
veteran Oklahoma City star.
Nicklaus comes here from the
National Open at Denver where
he finished second to Arnold
Palmer. Nicklaus, who shot a
2-under-par 282, is the first
amateur to break par in the
Open since Johnnie Goodman
won the crown in 1888.
An 18-hole round of qualify
ing medal play today and an
other 18 holes tomorrow will
cut the field to the low "a for
match beginning Wednesday.
Two rounds Wednesday and
two rounds Thursday set the
Evening star., 1960-06-20
NATIONAL
Continued From Page All


six-run assault in the third,
featured by Don Demeter's
base-clearing triple. The big
inning Offset a grand-slam
homer by PittSburgh's Dick
Stuart and gave Relief Pitcher
Ed Roebuck his fourth victory
in five decisions.
Home runs paced the Reds
double triumph. Jerry Lynch's
two-run blow in the seventh
won the opener for Jim o.
Toole. and Vada Pinson's two
circuit blows helped Cal McLish
to his third triumph in the
nightcap. Ernie Banks hit his
18th and Frank Thomas his
14th for the Cubs.
A double by Pinch-hitter
Stan Musial helped the Cards
overcome q 2-1 deficit in the
first game. st. Louis snapped
a % tie in the eighth, scoring
twice against loser Warren
SPAIN. Curt Flood and Rookie
John Glenn drove in the last
two runs to Offset a ninth
inning home run by Joe
Adcock. The Milwaukee first
baseman homered again in the
second game, helping Carl
Wiley gain his fourth triumph,
Evening star., 1960-06-20

. MoFylond
JUSTINE. NICHOLSON MOTOR CO., INC.
Slo Baltimore Ave, Hyottivilis
PoHANkA IMPORTS. LTD.
S45l Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring
INDIAN HEAD MOTORS
IZoI SfroUss Ave. lndian Heed
kEARNEY MOTOR co.
Upper Marlboro
FRED tREoeRlckS MOTORS, INC.
~ Washington Blvd, LavrsI
Evening star., 1960-06-20
WHERE DID HE COME FROM?
Hogan Astonished
By PoImer's S Victory

Palmer fretted after both
rounds, and at the halfway
point trailed Souchak by eight
shots. On the very first hole
of the Open he had taken a
double DOGGY six on the same
hole where he drove the green
in the final round.
In contrast to Palmer's spir-
tied surge in the final round
Souchak said he felt he lost
the championship because he
couldn't get excited.
II was lolly-gagging all day
Mike said. I've been more con-
cerned over a two-bit nassau.
While Jack Nicklaus, the 90
year old National Amateur
champion, gave Palmer the op-
portunity to move in by taking
three bogeys in the last six
holes, the experience might
play a major role in NicklauS
future.
Earnings Hit $4,000
Nicklaus was paired with
Hogan. After watching Ben hit
"a consecutive greens in regu-
lation figures, Nicklaus said: 81
must learn to hit the ball bet
ter. Hogan hits the ball as il
should be hit. Scrape it."
For Palmer, the record $14,-
400 first prize ballooned his
earnings for golf this season
to $66,603-including unofficial
earnings of about $4,000 from
non-PGA sponsored or CO.
sponsored events. The record
is $72,835.S3 by Ted Kroll ir
1856 - including $50,000 Tee
won in a single tournament
the abandoned World Cham
pionship" at Chicago's Tam
O'Shanter.
Records broken or tied in
the 60th Open:
Lowest scores by amateurs, Jacl
Nicklaus: 2s2; Don Cherry, 2s4.
Attendance: 43,S7S.
Best comeback: 81 holes, Palmer. :
strokes.
Best finish by champion: Palmer. 65
Lowest nine (tiel: Palmer. 80.
Lowest fourth round: Palmer, 65
Lowest first 80 holes: Souchak, 1876
Lowest 80 holes cut: 147.
Most Sub-par scores one round: Is
Most sub-par individual rounds (tie)
Dutch Harrison, 3.
Most sub-par rounds in an Open: As
Most sub-par rounds of career IL
| Open: Hogan. 1S
Most rounds under 20 in Open
Hogan, IA.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
1858 INDIANAPOLIS WINNER
Jimmy Byon Killed
In Longhorne Spill

LANGHoRNE, Pa. June 20
(AP) Rugged, cigar-Smoking
Jimmy Bryan, veteran auto
racer who won 10 champion
ships including the Indianapo-
lis 500. was killed yesterday in
the 1OO-mile national cham
pionship big-car race at Lang
horne Speedway.
The 33 = year = old Phoenix,
Ariz., native who began racing
in 1948 was attempting to pass
Don Branson, of Champaign.
H., for the lead on the first
lap when his car suddenly skid
ded sideways and rolled over
several times. There was no
fire.
Bryan was pulled quickly
from his car and rushed to the
Lower Bucks County Hospital
where he was dead on arrival.
Attendants said he died of chest
and internal injuries.
The 17-car race, re-started
after the fatal accident, was
won by Jim Hurtubise of Len
nox, Calf. He set a national
record of 100.786 m.p.h. over
the one-mile dirt track. His
time was 59:31.92. Hurtubise
broke the mark of 100.174
m.p.h. set by Johnny Thomson
of Boyerstown, Pa, in 1857.
Eddie Sachs, of Center VAL
ley, Pa, who viewed the tragedy
from his position eight cars
behind, blamed the accident on
Bryan's "over-confldence in
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Crackups Kill.
7 Drivers in
Belgian Race

MALMEDY. Belgium, June
20 (AP). They planned to
take Stirling Moss to a London
Hospital today and those who
watched yesterdays running of
the Belgian Grand Prix are
thinking the British racing
driver is lucky.
There seems to be disagree
ment as to what injuries Moss
incurred in a crackup in the
Grand Prix trials Saturday,
but of greater impact is the
rising death toll in auto racing.
Two drivers died in the Grand
Prix yesterday, one in a wreck
at almost the same spot where
Moss lost a wheel and went off
the course.
Dead are Chris Bristow of
Britain, 22-year-old protege of
Moss, and Alan Stacey, an
other British driver. BriStow
ran off the course on the goth
lap and was almost beheaded.
Stacey, 26-year-old veteran of
five years of racing, was struck
in the face by a low-f1ying bird,
according to a spectator, lost
control and his car rolled over
and caught fire.
That brought the number OF
deaths on Europe's auto tracks
in the last three years to Is
Jack Brabham of Australia
driving a British Cooper, won
the race and Bruce McLaren oi
New Zealand, also behind q
Cooper was second.
Meanwhile, Moss was to be
removed to London today. both
legs encased in plaster. His
father says he has suffered two
broken legs, a broken nose ano
three broken ribs. However
doctors at Malmedy Hospita,
Evening star., 1960-06-20
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer


Ben Hogan, mourning his
sad finish in the National Open
at Denver's Cherry Hills course
Saturday, was one of the mil
lions who couldn't believe Ar
mold Palmer's incredible come
back.
Hogan, who lost four strokes
to par on the last two holes
and fell out of contention at
284, was telling the locker room
crowd, There are so many
disappointments in this game
you could cut your throat"
With his bid for an unpre-
cedented fifth championship
already down the drain, Ben
was jolted when he heard a
television announcer say:
Palmer has this tournament
in his hip pocket"
Hes not a contender, is
hep" Ben broke in. Where
did he come from? I knew
there were three or four of
us tied when I glanced at the
board near II, but I didn't
imagine Palmer was one of
them"
Goes After Slam
But Palmer was one of them
and he was the big one. And in
three weeks Arnold will at
tempt to match Hogan s
proudeSt record, winning the
Masters, National Open and
British Open the same year.
Hogan accomplished that
slam in 1858. He did not COM
pete in the PGA that year
Palmer has his eyes on the
British title. to be decided July
4-8, and then the PGA in
Akron July 2l-24.
But whether the 30-year-old
Palmer wins or loses the British
Open and PGA, he never again
will be sighted or counted out
of a tournament in which he
has the SlimmeSt mathematical
chance.
His six brides in the first
seven holes in that last round
Of IS at Cherry Hills were un-
believable, even though there
had been wagers that somebody
would shoot the front nine ir
80. His amazing triumph came
less than three months after
he birdied the last two holes tc
win the Masters.
Palmer said at lunch, wher
he trailed Mike Souchak by
seven strokes and had 13 other
players in front of him, that
he would like to shoot a IS anc
cause some trouble.
Almost Follows Orders
Bob Drum pittsburgh Pres.
golf writer) told me to drive
the first green "a 346-yard pal
FOUR sink the putt for a two
and take it from there" Palmer
said after he became champion
Il drove the green, but ]
missed the 20-foot putt"
Palmer said when he holed
a 25-foot chip for a birdie
deuce on the sixth hole to &C
five under par he started to
get excited.
He looked it. He was tight
Tipped and paced the tee and
fairways when he had to wait
However. his shotmaking wa,
bold and confident.
Arnold overcame a poor
mental attitude of the first two
rounds. He was paired with
Cary Middlecoff, who is frus.
tratingly slow, and Jack Fleck
whose dawdling tactics are al.
most equally annoying.