davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-28
P. u. C..
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
fgressional franchise provides
for gradual conversion Of
streetcar routes to buSlines by
July 24, 1884.
In its opinion last week, the
p. q. C.. suggested that 1t
would be advisable IL this con-
version were carried out next
June, but added that the
switch-over might be made
earlier If the company buys the
new air-conditioned buses. The
company's original request was
to convert by next January.
Gen. Clarke, in commenting
today, said he considers today's
letter "in essence" an order to
the company to buy the 165
new buses and convert by next
June.
KertE Gives View
Asked to amplify on today's
letter, Harold A. Kertz, a
p. U. C. member. said:
I'VE have concluded that
D. c. Transit cannot uni
laterally withdraw its applica-
ton, either before or after our
ruling, and especially not after
our decision.
ut is our opinion that the
p. u. c. is the proper forum as
to the issue Of conversion
If d. G. Transit desires any re-
lief, the company must apply
to this commission"
In its report last week, the
p. u. c. reminded the company
Of q commitment" to buy 100
new buses this year and an
other 100 next year as replace
mentS for averaged buses. Al
the same time, however, the
P. u. c. said it would be "un-
wise" to require the company
to purchase this many new
buses within this period.
At a meeting today, the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission postponed
action on Mr.. Chalk's October
conversion petition.
1t was decided that member;
of this agency would meet mex
weeks with the P. U. c. on thu
streetcar problem. One posi-.
bility was that Mr.. Chalk woul6
be granted permission to switch
over in October on the two
lines, provided he buys enough
new buses, as the first step ir
a switch-over to all-bus opera
ton next June
Evening star., 1961-06-28
MARITIME
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Ito make sure that the prob
lens Of the American merchant
marine in competition with
other areas are taken into con-
Sideration."
The threat exists, Mr.. Ken
nedy said, that instead OF
merely flying flags Of conven-
ience" and keeping the ships
under some measure Of Ameri-
can control, the owners might
actually make contracts with
the British, the Norwegians, or
others.
Then we would not have the
control in case of a national
emergency" Mr.. Kennedy said
land Eve would) still be under
cut Gin rate competition with
foreign shipping interests"
Battle Il Promised
In developments yesterday;
The Marine Engineers Bene-
ficial Association and the Mas
'ters. Mates and Pilots Unior
argued that they are outside
the jurisdiction Of the Taft
Hartley law because they are
composed of supervisory EN-.
|ployes. Mr.. Cole did not rule or
the contention, but said the
unions could renew their argu-
ments in court If the issue Of ar
Injunction comes up.
Paul Hall, president Of the
striking Seafarers Internationa
Union, promised "a hell Of {
fight" in court against a Taft.
Hartley injunction.
AFL-CIO President George
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Confirm Niche Post
By the Associated Press

The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee yesterday approved
President Kennedy's appoint
ment of Thomas j. Niche as
United States Judge for the
Western District of Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05

VI course, the Congressional
Classic remains unchallenged
as the league with the mostest.
With its 1s teams, the league
average Is lower than its 900
per team last year. None-the-
less, last Thursday saw the be-
ginnings Of high scores once
again. Officers are Mario Sc
greti, President, and Mike
Fremming, Secretary-Treasurer.
Tied for first place are the
Good & Ruff Crab House and
Silver Spring Sports. The
Sports shot a 1051-2987 against
Agnew's Inn to win two while
the Crab House took all three
from Twinbrook Restaurant.
The leaders have 1912 records
and Agnews Inn, VIM. E. Mil
Ter Furniture and Blue Ridge
Sports are tied for second with
9-3 records. High average is
held by Ted Wade of Rectors
with 201, followed by Mike
Fremming of Silver Spring
Sports. Mike also holds top
series with 67s. Ron Ward of
the Crab House has high game
of 256.
In the Washington All Star
at Greenbelt, Oakland Inn
pulled away by taking Old
Colony Laundry to the cleaners
last Friday. After showing
their class, they now have a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05

your lure close to the bottom.
Now go back to the remaining
eye in the three way swivel you
have attached to your wire line:
Into this eye, tie a piece of
monofilament POPS feet long.
On the end of this you will tie
your bucktail or spoon, which
ever you prefer. Always tie your
monofilament leader directly to
a bucktail. Never use a snap
swivel here. They will ruin the
action and appearance of your
bucktail.
Finally, cut piece of pork
rind and attach this to your
bucktail. The pork rind seems to
work best when cut into two
long strips left joined at one
end. In other words, take a
piece of pork rind and cut the
middle out of it, starting about
one-half inch behind the front
end.
Now you are ready for bust
ness. Remember, the object now
is to try and fish your bucktail
as close to the bottom as you
can without letting it touch the
bottom. In other words, feel the
bottom with the sinker and keep
plucking your bucktail up just
before it would hit the bottom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05
BAY
FISHING
cupf. Gene Hunt
"SfelIa Maris''

The fall trolling for rockfish
is by far the most popular fish.
ing practiced on the Chesapeake
Bay. If you have not already
booked your favorite skipper,
you had better tend to it quick.
ly. If you wait too much longer
you may find he is all booked
up and you will be left out.
For those of you who fish in
your own boats or rented run.
abouts, it may be well to pass on
some tips on some of the little
things that make the difference
between catching Mr.. Rockfish
and shooting blank.
First, if you don't have good
wire line, get one. The smaller
the diameter of the wire, the bet
ter off you will be. A big thick
wire is useless. To the end of
your wire fasten a three-way
swivel. In one eye of the swivel
tie a three-foot piece of monofil-
ament. Fasten a snap swivel to
the other end of this three-foot
piece of monofilament and hook
a sinker on this snap swivel.
The weight of the sinker will
be determined by the depth of
the water you are fishing in.
The deeper the water, the more
weight you will need to hold
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05

Walter Johnson will have
the unhappy job of trying
to stop Northwestern's four
game winning streak this
Saturday at WI at 2 pm.
The Wildcats, with perhaps
the best squad in the schools
history, are riding the crest of
a victory string that has seen
them outscore their opponents
"a points to 10. Northwestern
has defeated Northwood, Whea'
ton, DeMatha and Oxon Hill.
The Spartans on the other
hand, gained their first league
victory 81 over Sherwood last
Saturday on Bob Gerrie's "a
yard field goal in the last min
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05


three-game lead over runner;up
VIM. E. Miller Furniture. Oak
land Inn now boasts a 965 av-
erage. Three of their members
rolled 600's Friday Cass
Pisula 654, George Engstrom
SOB, and Jimmy Moore GIG.
High for Old Colony was Gene
Bledsoe with 583. Yep, when
all COOS Of a league are shot
by one team, the rest had bet
ter set their sights on second
place.
Ladies Travelling League
high scores are being fired at
every session. They mean to
let you know about it, too, as
they have a full-time publicity
agent in pleasant, personable,
purity and poppy Polly Sweet
Melton.
In the Inner Maryland Divi-
sion of the MWBOA Minor
Travelling League the two Con-
gressional teams are tied for
first place as Melton's Con-
gressional Team won all three
from Silver Spring and the
other Congressional Team lost
two to University. Last week
the minor league looked like
majors = this week they
showed why they are minor.
The D. c. Mixed League is
getting off to a good start. Last
week Laurence Reed, Ltd, and
Twinbrook Restaurant were
tied for first, but Twinbrook
Restaurant dumped four to LIE.
vines Lethargic Lulu's. Lau.
renee Reed is no longer in first,
but they Jared better than
Twinbrook.
Defending champions Moon
Palace took over first place in
the Friday Mixups at Con.
gressional by banking Rock.
vile Radio and TV. Position
round will pit them against
Hickory Farms which rode over
the Top Five behind captain
Jack Scales 632.
Remember, get your reserva.
tons for the Lebanon Tourney
in to me soon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05

Gaithersburg will be
searching for its first Mont
gomery County League VIC
tory against Wheaton this
Saturday and for this one
Wheaton Coach Bill Hahn
likes the Trojans' chances.
II think John Harvill has got
a good ball club" Hahn said.
"They had some tough breaks
against Northwood and Cath
ersburg lost go and no ones
run over them at ALL"
Hahn looks at Gaithersburg's
game with Northwood as a hard
fought contest that could have
gone either way and points out
that the Trojans lost to I'M
beaten squads from Richard
Montgomery and Blair by only
two touchdowns each.
He takes somewhat the same
view of his own teams II per-
Torrance against Bethesda
Chevy Chase. He feels his
squad made some bad plays at
crucial times in B-CC territory
and lacked the spirit to win.
1t will only be Wheaton's Sec
ond home game of five this
season and Wheaton (0-0-1) will
also be looking for its first
league victory of the season.
The Knights have had their best
two asons under Hahn.
Wheaton has Pill record thus
far. Gaithersburg is 1-3.
The Trojans will again de-
pend heavily on the passing of
Jimmy Ward and the running
of Jackie Holland to boost their
cause. Ward was rated the top
passer in the County before the
season started, but hasn't been
clicking as often as Coach
Harvill would like as yet. Hol-
land, who scored 11S points for
a County record last season, is
everybody's target and is far
behind last years point total in
tougher competition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05
Norfhwood Gets
Fdvorite Pick
For SuitIand

Northwood will be in an UNI
accustomed position as the
favorite for the first time in
nearly three years when Suit.
land visits the Silver Spring
schools campus this Saturday.
Coach Jim DeMoss was given
a so victory over Gaithersburg
for a birthday present last
week and celebrated the day
with the birth of his third son.
1t will be the second home
game for Northwood on its new
field Saturday at 2 pm, and the
Indians would like nothing
better than to move over the
800 mark for the first time in
five years by beating Suitland.
DeMoss felt his team played a
hard, but sloppy game against
Gaithersburg and hopes for a
better performance against the
Rams.
The Indians will still be miss.
ing the services of fullback
Andy Coe, who may be out for
the season with an injured leg.
However, fullback Bob Jensen
is back in form, DeMoss feels,
and this should take up the
slack.
Middlelinebacker Fred Hauff
was given the credit for hinder
ing much of Gaithersburg's air
attack by keeping the Troians
quarterback off balance with
determined rushes. This, North.
wood hopes, may also hinder
Suitlands passing from the
single wing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05
KinIess Saints
Set for Counsel
After Run0Woy

Good Counsel of Wheaton is
hoping that st. Stephens Of Ar
hngton doesn't pick this Satur-
day to win its first game follow
ing the Falcons record setting
rout of Central, 400, last week.
The teams play at st. Stephens
ut 2 pm.
st. Stephens, heretofore a
power among the small schools,
has been no pushover in losing
its first three games. O'Connell
beat the Saints on a blocked
kick in the last half and st.
Stephens had a 10 lead over
st. Christophers at halftime be-
fore losing, 25-7.
The Falcons scored in every
quarter but the third in winning
their third straight and turning
in their first shutout of the sea-
son against the Prince Georges
County team last Saturday at
Central.
Good Counsel scored on the
third play of the game when
Mike Moore went 63-yards. Gen.
trail came back and drove Sc
yards to the Counsel p before
giving up the ball. Three plays
later Ronnie Ribini passed to
Bob lombard on the As and
lombard ran the rest of the
way on a S1-yard pass play for
the second touchdown.
Sam Fletcher got two touch.
downs in the second quarter on
a / yard plunge and a SO yard
run and Moore scored again
from the Is. Sophomore full
back Bob Baker got the last
score on a short plunge.
In all the Falcons picked up
521 yards, 401 on the ground
and 120 through the air. Gen.
trail was held to 1913 yards on
the ground and so in the air.
Counsel picked off three Gen.
trail passes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05
Completes Course

Donald L. Dittenberner, 5S16
Marbury rd., Bethesda, was re.
Gently cited by the commandant
of the Industrial College of the
Armed Forces at Fort Lesley
J. McNair in Washington for
having successfully completed
the colleges correspondence
course on the Economics of
National Security"
He is a long-range planning
advisor with the IBM Corpora
ton, 326 E. Montgomery ave-,
in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05

WINK radio (16OO) will
broadcast Saturdays game
between Walter Johnson and
unbeaten Northwestern start
ing at 1:5O pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05
Champs Dumped
As Lomax Stars

Newcomer National Petrol
cum downed defending Mont.
gomery County Adult Football
champion Bergman's Laundry,
14-8, as Bobby Lomax threw to
Al Comancho for both Petrol
cum touchdowns. 1t was Ma
tionals second win.
Bladensburg Alumni won its
second straight as John Rossi-
ter's 10-yard I'd pass to Will
Freshman and a conversion by
the same pair in the last three
seconds of play beat Rockmont
Motors, 1912. 1t was the second
straight defeat for Rockmont in
the last minute of play.
Buck Montgomery passed 20
yards to Doug Moreland for
Bladensburg's first score. Jim
Russell passed to Carl Borchers
for Rockmont's first touchdown
while Borchers got the second
score on a 30-yard runback with
an intercepted pass.
Ken Psira passed 20 yards to
Arch Webster and Dick Davis
ran 60-yards on a pass-lateral
play to give 707 Restaurantara-
ma a 1876 win over Silver Spring
Sports. Tom Span passed to
Herb Rawlings for the losers
score.
Carrigan's Restaurant routed
Vitro Lab, $40, as Tom Griffin
and Don Dworkin were the of.
fensive standouts and John Pal.
eologos led the defense.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05

utes and evened their season
record at %. WI has been out
scored by its opponents 34-71.
I'D say, If you want to know
the truth, this will be the best
club we've played thus far"
Coach Paul Miller prognosti'
Gated.
"They gave us a fit last year"
he said, land it's going 10 be
difficult to run against them"
Miller hopes to surprise the
Wildcats with some new often
sive tricks and use an eight and
nine man line on occasions.
WI was greatly strengthened
by the return to the lineup OF
senior quarterback Steve Mel
son who kept Sherwood in a
hole during the second hall
against Sherwood with his
booming punts. Nelson is WIS
best runner, passer, punter and
defensive back. He missed both
of the Spartans losing contests
against Richard Montgomery
and Blair with an eye injury
then the flu.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05
WI Hosts Unbeaten Northwestern:
Gaithersburg Aims for First Win

- 1hd o,..h.s ,otI cEMTINIEI MONTGOMERY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05
Tenpin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

Pins spilled all the lanes at University last week
with Bob Trip rolling 657tops for the evening More
6OOs rolled this night than before at University
= nne High game Dick Auth of Silver Spring
Sports with ISL Yes the University Classic is getting
off to fast start Officers of this league are Bob
Disbennett President and Roy Ross Secretary
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
N. S. Urges Aged,
Needy Medical Care

The North Central Montana
Medical Society recently COM
pleted a poll of its members re-
garding aged medical care. The
Society endorses whole-hearted-
ly federally passed legislation
in 1860 for medical care for the
aged. This legislation is known
as the Kerr-Mills Bill which en-
titles state supervision of fed
eral and state funds for medi-
cal and surgical care of the
needy older people.
The Medical Society has also
stated its opposition to the ad-
ministration's current proposal,
The King-Anderson Bill, which
is compulsory federally supervis-
ed medical care program for
older people who are entitled to
Social Security benefits.
DR.. Edward King, president OF
tie North Central Society says
that your family doctor is anx-
ious to discuss these two APP
proaches to assisting patients
with you.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Campers Warned OF
Danger While In
Bear Country

To the average Montana camp
er, one bear can make a big
chunk of country seem mighty
crowded. In several instances re-
ported to the Montana Fish and
Game Department this summer,
the clowns of the woods" are
being especially bold, invading
private and public campsites and
meandering along the creek
bottoms.
Orville Lewis, department chief
law enforcement officer, said
that several cases of hungry
bears are being reported by cab
in owners, campers, ranchers
and other persons in the forests.
1T is extremely important to
keep garbage areas as free from
decayed food and odor as pos,
sible for this is what attracts
the bears" Lewis said. The I'M
usually hot weather is drying up
green forage and many mountain
springs this year so bruin is
branching out and looking for
his food and water in lower ele-
vations and drifting in open
areas more than ever before.
Even cans that have not been
cleaned free from traces Of food
and Odor can attract the bears.
Garbage should be taken home
in boxes to be disposed of later.
Bears have very poor eyesight
but a keen sense Of smell and
garbage dumps can attract them
from miles around.
Lewis also pointed out that
parents should caution their
children not to 60 near a bear
in the woods. Do not make any
attempt to feed them under any
circumstances, he warned.
Although black bears are not
known to deliberately harm hui
mans except in defense of their
young or when badly wounded
and cOrnered, there is always a
first time, and persons in the
dry Montana forests this summer
are urged to use extreme caution
when meeting "old bruin."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Runehers Should
Make Exemption
Application Now

Farmers who grow small acre
ages of wheat solely for their
own use may request exemption
from marketing quotas to grow
as much as 30 acres of wheat
without penalty.
Chairman Kyle Momberg of
the County Agricultural Stabil-
ization and Conservation COM
mittee called this program to the
attention of growers this week
since requests to participate
must be filed not later than Is
days after the grower is notified
that his wheat acreage exceeds
the farm allotment. Notices of
excess acreage are now mailed
to producers as their farms are
visited and the wheat acreage
determined.
Mr.. Momberg emphasized that
any application secured for last
years crop is not continuing
each grower who desires to be
exempted this year must file an
application and receive approval
from the county committee.
Under the feed wheat exemp-
ton program, a farmer may
grow as much as 80 acres of
wheat for use as feed, food or
seed on his farm. None of the
wheat may be sold or traded in
any way. There will be no mar
keting quota penalty imposed,
even though the wheat acreage
exceeds the allotment of the IS
acre statutory exemption, unless
the producer does not comply
with the agreement.
State or county institutions,
religious and eleemosynary in
situations may participate in the
program under the same rules
as apply to individuals excepting
that there Is no limit on the
amount of wheat they may grow.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Indian Days To Start July Is
With CoI0rfu| Western Parade

The Blackfeet reservations top
Indian attraction of the year, the
Blackfeet Indian Days celebra-
ton, scheduled the four days OF
July 1915, will attract touring
traffic off Highways SO and 2
converging through the town of
Browning, drawn by the unusual
and impressive setting in which
the festivities will be held-the
circular teepee village.
In the encampment adJacently
north of the Museum of the
Plains Indian, composed last
year of some 60 teepees, respect
ed and honored elders of the
tribe will recount centuries-old
songs, dances, games, stories of
buffalo days and battles, and
other phases of a vanishing civil
ization to the younger genera
tons of Indians.
Among the many dances to be
performed will be the war, grass,
owl, round, and giveway, and, on
the last day, contest dances for
boys and girls and men.
Two Bla c k feet centurianS,
Chewing Black Bones and Jim
White Calf, a half-brother of the
late Two Guns White Calf whose
likeness is included in the COM
posite engraving on the buffalo
nickle, are again expected to par
ticipate in the celebration.
1t is not known generally, in
cidently, that White Calls bro
Their contributed his features to
the engraving that is a composite
likeness of three Indians. A ma
jority of Americans believe it is
that of the Sioux tribes Iron
Tail, apparently because of the
fact he commercialized his OPP
portunity by joining a travelling
circus during his lifetime.
Charley Crow Chief Reevis,
whose picture appeared on the
cover of the national publication,
True Magazine, a few years ago,
will be chairman of ali activities
during the four days, having
been chosen to succeed the late
Theodore Last Star. as the chair
man of the Indian Days commit
tee. Another selection to the
committee announced this week
is that of Joe New Robe, to take
the place of the late John Eagle
Ribs.
Others on the committee are
Fish Wolf Robe, Dan Bull Plume,
Tom Many Guns, Juniper Old
Person, and the treasurer, Tiff
Mckay.
The committee will meet this
week to appoint camp Officials
to man committees on food,
wood, police, and other aspects
of camp life.
Visitors to this area a few days
prior to the opening of camp on
July Is who are curious enough
to wonder how the Indian puts
up a teepee should be on hand
70 witness the actual undertak-
ing.
They are advised also to view
the exhibits at. Browning's two
famous museums, the Museum of
the Plains Indian and Robert
SERVERS Museum of Montana
Wildlife.