davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-29
DAVID LAWRENCE

Should the President OF the
United States be permitted to
conduct the foreign policies Of
the United States without in
reference by members of any
other branch of the Govern
ment?
This question has usually
been resolved in favor of the
Executive. And that's why
criticism has recently been
directed against Senator Nc
Carthy for endeavoring to
secure the passage of a reso-
luton urging that at the four
power conference at Geneva
the United States raise the
issue of the status Of the
satellite states.
Curiously enough, no such
criticism, alleging interference
with the Executive. has been
directed at Senators Lehman,
Morse, Mansfield. Humphrey
and others who recently have
expressed themselves on the
subject of foreign policy at
variance with the President
which, Of course, they have a
right to do.
But now a member Of the
judicial branch of the Gov
ernment has spoken up and
given an interview at Tokyo
which will be read throughout
Asia as a sign that there is
dissension inside the United
States Government. If the
Supreme Court is to stay out
Of politics, as Chief Justice
Warren declares it should, it
would appear that the mem
bers of the court are not obey
ing his warnings.
Justice William o. Douglas
Of the Supreme Court of the
United States held a press
conference in Japan and urged
a course Of action directly OPP
posite to that being pursued
by President Eisenhower and
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Soviets Have Not Left Austria Wholly
Free, Independent, or Even Intact

For generations attempts
have been made to establish
international conventions gov
erning the behavior of armed
forces during war. AS wars
have become increasingly saw
age, these conventions have
largely lapsed. In the last
World War, every state, with
out exception, violated one or
another. or several, of The
Hague Conventions, which the
Soviet Union, incidentally, had
never signed. There is no rea-
son to think that were there
another world war the bellig-
erents would be more scrupu-
lous, no matter what means
and weapons had previously
been banned.
Nevertheless, these conven-
tions. though more honored in
the breach than the observ-
ance. do register "the con-
science of mankind" and to
increase the senSibility of
states in their dealings with
each other is. it seems to me,
primary function of the
United Nations.
All civilization depends upon
the cultivation of inhibitions
the widespread and (if pos
sible) universal acceptance
that there are things that in
dividuals and states simply do
not do to each other. in war
or in peace.
/ therefore think that there
should be an investigation Of
the circumstances attending
the withdrawal of the Soviet
troops from Austria.
Austria has recently ac-
quired and signed a state
treaty granting her, after 10
Evening star., 1955-06-29

years of occupation-though
not without firm restrictions
on her foreign and military
policy - the sovereignty and
independence promised her
during the war. when the great
powers chose to regard her as
a German-occupied country
rather than as an enemy bel
ligerent. Under the terms Of
that treaty. American, British.
French and Soviet troops must
leave the country. which is a
small one and a poor one.
from whose economy the Rus
slams have, during the decade
of occupation, taken much.
Certain properties - indus
tries and land-have been ad-
ministered by the Russians for
their own benefit, and for these
to be returned. Austria must,
under the terms of the treaty,
pay compensation.
Now a letter written June
18, from an Austrian acquaint-
ance. says:
1--WE. here, are all under the
impression of the terrible
plundering of the Russians,
preparatory to their leaving
Austria. On the estates where
they have been in charge they
are cutting the forests COM
pletely bare, and are clearing
all the equipment from the
factories they are turning over
for which we must also pay.
The people in homes where
Russians are billeted are trem-
bling lest they be left with no
possessions at ALL"
Under the terms of the treaty
the Russians received a 30
year concession granting them
go per cent of the output Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
District Approves
Elevator Work,
Other Projects

Recent permits for construc-
ton issued by the District Build
ing Inspectors office includes:
100 Z Street Ins sxnsE: ,Ioio
Eisetris Corr SgildssF Co e erect fU g
cost. s227.600
Sherwood Presbyterian Church, owner,
2112 Varnum street n T.: builder not
selected: RAYMOND Moore, architect: 70
f S ss Ho ssIsss sda cost soRou5S6
Board of Trustee, Consress Heiehts
PRESBYTERIAN Church, ewner. 4I61 South
CAPITOL street, Perry 4 wallis, builder;
STANLEY =. Arthur. ARCHITECT: to build
sSSsston cost 81 x sf00. 600. ~ ~ ~
and 3 streets NV. Westinshouse Eiec.
Va cSD sssf e and frfst street. iss
Aaron Bernstein. owner. .s055. Thir-
teen street. svss sRT bitee Me Sdso
erect tWo-story, addition to warehouse,
1869 New York avenue N. T.; cost
4sS Sek p y ssrsss onsE an Ga1 Ss oi
story apis, 90 units. 1905 Eishteenth
s s.resss 81 cost. Sal il 600 sacS. iss'ihs
Washington Terminal CO., owner and
builder, so Massachusetts, avenue NE;
TO install sanding facilities, 30 Massa-
ehusetts avenue NE; cost, 93s, 600.
8. Thomas Saltz. owner, 5000 Cathe-
drai avenue NV. Paul p. stone, builder:
Warren Shoemaker, architect; to erect
one two-story dwelling, 1928 Shepherd
street NV, cost. $4,000.
Michele Towers. Inc. Zig + street
NV. owner; WESTINGHOUSE Electric
Corp. builder; TO- erect two PASSENGER
elevators, 2l16 + street NV: cost
Mesdowbrook, Inc. owner and builder,
S555 Connecticut avenue, Chevy Chase,
Nd: J. w. Rogers, IT,. architect; to erect
one two-story dwelling, 1924 Garfield
terrace NV; cost. 10000.
Meadpwbrook, Inc, owner and builder.
$3.50 Connecticut avenue. Chevy, Chase.
Nd: ]. w. Rogers. jr., architect; to erect
one two-story dwelling, 292S GARFIELD
terrace NV; cost, $4,000.
Rosen q Lerner. Inc, owner and
builder, 1883 Sycamore street NV; J. c.
Cohen. architect; to erect one one-story
dwelling d5bS Sycamore street NV:
Sol Fis6man. owner and builder. sO14
s ss5. SSor'hamDt0n street NV cost
: III. I. T. under licenses and permit
from United Broadcasting Co... owner
and builder, Lexington, Maes.; 70 erect
steel tower. S321 First place NE: cost,
B. L HILBERT, owner: English village
Construction Corp. builder; n. A. Pat
tefson, architect; to erect one two-stofy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

dxslling. 4sIo upton street NV: cost.
st. Lukss lfethodist church. owner,
selected; J. Rowland Snyder. architect;
70 erect a Sns tyc-ssery dwelling yparsor.-
Sis. 1000. " $50
Joseph Kinsky. owner. i10l Vermont
ayenue NV; builder mot selected: Phil
W. Mason. architect; 10 erect one two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

s.eEy dwsliing, .4s4o Butssrworsh place
NV; cost S11. 900.
Joseph Kinsky.. owner. 11Q1 Vermont
avenue NV: builder not selected: Phil
W. Mason. architect; 70 erect one two
story dwelling, 4962 Butterworth place
NV: cost Sill 600.
ayenue NV; builder not selected; Phi
W.. Mason, architect; to erect one two.
story dwelling. 49l7 ButterWorth place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

NV: cost. $1,000.
.yass 4 ! E,ldr,dss S swnss Ear. snd builder
architect; 70 erect one three-story
dwelling. 2732 DumbartUn avenue NV;
cost. $4,000.
Lloyd r. saiyer. owner 1859 Forty
nth street. NV. also builder; William
two-story dwellings 100000 FOxhall
road NV; cost. $4,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
$17,500
$S75 Down 70 Ven

fcirfex -. BFand-nsw suailsy-hvils
brick sonhlsFs. low down paymsns;
cosy terms. huge 90 living room
with open woed-bvrnins firsploes,
dining room, beautiful de- luxe
kitchen with brsokfosi bar. tubls.
top Fenas. huiit.in Thsrms oven,
eobinst spoes galore. garbage dls-
posol. ? GU. II. combination re-.
frissrotoF and freezer. , bright
bedrooms plus gorgeous eoiersd Tile
bath, plcstsred wells and bose
board hof-wafsr heci, deyiisht
bosement with plenty OF eivbFoom
GREG and Va bath, eff.s.reei park
ing, sidewalks. 81 APPROVED.
OPEN SUNDAY. l2:30-5:3o
Directions: From Lincoln Memo
rial Bridge. ri1ht on Arlington
Bird. for Route 58l. continue on
same ga miles past Fdirfdr Circle
to intersection of Route ESQ, LEFT
on Route ESQ about n mite to
Woodland Dr., turn right and
follotD arrotDs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

Recent permits for construc-
ton issued by the District Build
ing Inspectors office includes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

The exciting New BERNADETTE will convince you
instantly that this is living as you like t The entire
fomy will enjoy, as never before the exhiloroting
convenience Of Center Hall Living /. or
restricted movement from sleeping areas to living
areas. :. from living areas to work and poy areas.
And Country Club pleasures yours for the asking
In this premium suburban location. You're just min
utes from the indion Spring Country Club !. close
to schools and shopping The Bernodette has feo-
lures the ody Of the house will love -. the airy,
sunny bedrooms, the magnificent de luxe equipped
kitchen plus the many other extros that ore usuoly
found only in much higher priced homes. Treat your
fonniIy to home where you con live as you like it
and love where you live i. the Bernodette! Drive
out todoy for visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

grad. The other visit will be
with Ethel Barrymore, whose
current ambition is to be as sue
cesSful an author as she has
been an actress. (That would
make her Ethel Hemingway.
The Black Phantom will be the
official greeter when 100 Flying
Farmers of America zoom here
next month for a four-day con-
vention. Some of the pilots
will also appear on the Phan-
TOMS WMAL-7 show.
If you've ever wondered what
happened to Hal Block, former
end man on whats My Line?,"
he was on Rudy Vallee's radio
show Sunday (WTOP). .
Rudy's other guests Uuba Ma
lima, Vicki Cummings, John
Ringing North tried their best
to laugh politely at the Block
sallies but Just couldn't make it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04


! merrily on to the next stock
holders report, but experience
has taught me that what the
General expects to happen
] usually does.
That's the way they feel over
at the RCA research laborato-
ries, too.
In any event, here's the Cen
eral on color television:
1t is his firm belief mote
"flrm~ that color TV will
"break through and be well
under way before Christmas of
the present year.
{. 81 expect that in 1856 and
the gears ahead" he added,
T that RCA earnings from sales
OF color teleDiSion sets ,Uiu
substantially exceed its earn
ingS from sales OF black and
unite sets during those years."
So how about prices?
The General announced that
two 21-inch color receivers are
now in production at Bloom
ington, Ind, a consolette for
$795 and console for 1895.
Furthermore. he expects that
all now being made will be sold.
Il forgot to point out that
RCA Sales feels the same way
that RCA researchers do
BLOCKBUSTER: MICS spec
taculars will be continued on
Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
IS during the past season, Gen.
Sarnoff said, but then revealed
that the network is planning
several other major color pro-
grams.
One of these, ABC will be
disagreeably surprised to learn,
is an afternoon color show for
children, which will be sched-
uled opposite Walt Disney's new
project, the Mickey Mouse Club,
from S to 6 in the afternoon.
The general neglected to men
ton few details, like how Pinky
Lee and Howdy Doody will be
worked in Cor worked out,
pleaseD, but it looks as if NBC
is going all out to f1atten Mr..
Disney.
. COMMENT: Gen. Sarnoff to
the contrary, prices for color TV
will have to come down below
$500 way below before any
appreciate sales are made.
AS for giving Disney some
competition, fine and dandy. But
NBC is going to have to go out
side of its own circle to find
talent with the resources to
match the champion Oscar COL
lector. Disney isn't one man
but a thousand artists working
together. This one won't be easy.
II
MIDWEEK SCRAMBLE: Ed
Sullivan. I forgot to mention
yesterday. has also been feuding
with Godfrey. In this week
TV Guide, the redhead comments
on Sullivan's penchant for hiring
Godfrey castoffs with this sizzler:
IF you're eUer been out
hunting animals in the Jungle.
you kno,O that When you kill
one OF the Jungle beasts, the
buzsdrds start flying ouer-
head"
Prediction: Exclusively The
next Sullivan biography will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Virginia Arts Museum
Offered S150,0O0

RICHMOND. May 4 (R.-The
Virginia Museum Of Fine Arts
has been offered $4,000 by the
Rockefeller Foundation to help
support theatrical programs,
Webster 8. Rhoads. museum
president, said today.
Mr.. Rhoads said Gov. Stanley
has authorized acceptance Of the
grant, and the offer will be
placed before the board of
trustees at the annual meeting
later this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

be titled "The Frank Sinatra
Story"
Therell be considerable local
interest in Person to Person
Friday (WTOP-9, on account
of Murrow is visiting the Charles
Collingwoods louise Albritton>
. Collingwood, one of the CHS
news aces, is a Central high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
ON THE AIR
Gen. Sornoff Predicts
Big Year for Color N
BY BERNIE HARRISON

ROSY FORECAST: In his stockholders yesterday,
which included the nobby that RCA sales earnings
IS set fquarter record Brig Gen. also made
ming.
If else but this chairman speaking
incidentally inclined calculate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Feast of Weeks
At Jewish Center

Shavouth, the Feast of Weeks,
recalling the giving of the Ten
Commandments atop Mt Sinai,
will be observed at the Montgom-
cry County Jewish Community,
2901 East-West Highway, Chevy
Chase, with special services to-
night at 8 pm. and tomorrow
morning at 9:15.
Phyllis Franck, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Franck, and
Rachel Gilbert, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Gilbert, will
assume the spiritual responsible
ties of adult Jews at Bas Mitzva
ceremonies tomorrow night.
.Yizkor, memorial prayers for
the deceased will be recited dur,
ing Saturday morning services
which begin at 9:15.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Rare Music At
Rockville Methodist

Rossini's seldomly performed
sacred work, "Stabat Mater,
sung in English, and "The Crea-
ton, a sermon set to music,
will be performed Tuesday eve
ming at $50 by the Rockville
Methodist Church Choir, for the
last time under the direction of
Robert j. Miller. Soloists for the
evening include Phyllis Gieseler,
soprano; Mary Gale, Mezzo-sor
prano; Richard Nassau, tenor;
and Robert Crawford, baritone.
G.. Bernard Gelvin will accom-
pany the choir at the organ. All
are invited to the concert, spon-
sored by the Young Adults Class
of the Methodist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Rocket, Trojan Cub Track
Teams Win Meet LaureIs

The runners, jumpers and
hurlers of both Richard Mont
gomery High School and Cal
therSburg Junior High School re-
turned to their home grounds
with track meet laurels recently.
Richard Montgomery set three
records in winning the Glass B
and c track, and field champion
ships at BetheSda-Ch Chase.
Gaithersburg ran up 81 points in
capturing Day II honors of the
County Intra-Mural Meet, also at
B-CC.
In the senior meet, Montgom.
ery'S Don Whitaker Streaked to
a new record in the 100 yard
DASH hitting the tape in 1913
seconds. Harold Arney bettered
the old mark at the $50 distance
with a time of 2:14.5 minutes.
And the Richard Montgomery 440
relay team of Whitaker, George
Laird, Mike Ennis and Mike Rose
covered the half-mile in record
breaking time, 47.6 seconds.
Three other records toppled at
the meet. Bob StoneStreet leap
ed 10 feet, 49, inches in the
broadjump; Barney Hayden of
Wheaton flashed through the
220 yard dash in PA seconds;
and Cain Steele of Gaithersburg
Numbered along in the quarter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Oman to Be at Dedication;
Rare Music i'm Churches;
Jewish Holiday Observed

churches Saturday and Sunday at
Camp Pencil for the annual Work
Retreat. Even the Pastor, Rev.
Arthur L. Warner is expected to
shoulder an ak for the wood cut
ting activities.
Sunday morning at the church,
the Pastor will point out the
things of lasting value for the
members in a Memorial Day ser
mon, Searching The Ashes Of
Memory"
Wednesday nights are church
nights at Flower Hill, with a half
hours worship at 9 o'clock, then
activities, games, and discussions
TO interest everyone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Bach Music At
Temple Emanuel

A special Confirmation service
will be held tomorrow evening,
at $50 O'Clock, at Temple Eman-
uel, the Reform Jewish Congre-
cation in Montgomery County.
The service will be held at the
st. Paul Methodist Church, Grub
Rd and Colston Dr., Chevy
Chase, with Rabbi Leon NJ. Ad-
ler, spiritual leader of the con-
gregation, officiating.
The confirmants are: Donald
Eugene Felker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Felker, Chevy Chase;
Michael David Frisch, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Frisch, Bethes-
da; Jeanne Chaser, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar p. Chaser,
Silver Spring; Stanley Salant
Isaacs, son of Mr.. and Mrs. My
ron Isaacs, Silver Spring; Hilda
Kate Levin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruben Levin, Chevy Chase;
and Jean Rose Weissberg. daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Samuel G.
Weissberg, Silver Spring.
The musical portion of the pro.
gram will feature an organ rem.
dition of Bach's "Toccata and
Fugue in d Minor" by Mr.. Tenn.
pie Dunn; Gauls hymn, my Soul
is Athirst for God" will be sung
by Mr.. Richard Turner, soloist;
and a group of selections by the
Temple Emanuel choir will be
heard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Olney's st. Peter
Holds June 4 Auction

A country auction sale COM
plete with a lunch prepared and
served by ladies of the church
will be held June a by members
of st. Peters at Olney for the
benefit of school funds.
Items up for auction include
everything from needlepoint to
livestock. The sale, which win
start at. 10 am, will run until
the last item has been knocked
down to the highest bidder. The
event will take place across the
road from the school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Baptists Extend
Service Welcome

The Rockville Baptist Church
extends a cordial invitation to you
to attend its services. The first
worship service of the morning
is at 8:45, the second service at
IL am. Rev. Gamble, the pastor,
will take as his subject God Is
Not A Man. Sunday School con-
venes at 9:45 am. There are class
es for every age and nurseries
for the babies. The Training I'm
ion meets at ZOO pm. followed
by the Evening Service at 500.
The pastor will speak on Christ
the Living Mamma"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26

have one child - a son, Bruce,
who is lively IS months ago.
There is definite awakening
of interest in the church." Rev
erend Matthias told the Sentinel
reporter, "the spiritual values it
represents are filling a felt need
in the lives of people. In way,
many persons are lost - they
have more leisure time, but they
don't know what to do with it.
It seems to me that they should
lead more home-centered lives"
Does the new minister have
any hobbies? Yes. when he can
find the time to indulge in them
wood working and fishing
But so far he hasn't even had
the time to get a fishing license.
Mornings are spent in his
church study in the preparation
of sermons, affairs of church
administration and consultation
with members of the congrega-
ton. Afternoons and frequently
evenings as well are taken up
with visits to the homes of the
sick and disabled.
His program? First of all, ;"
he said, II hope l can follow in
the steps of the late beloved DR..
Bryan - really great man. I
would like to win new members
for the church and make them
welcome in our fellowship. I
would also like to work with
young people and take as active
part as possible in the commu-
nitV'S civic life
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
luck, ShOpe
Head RMHS


Following a week of campaign
ing, Llyn Zuck was elected pres
ident of the student government,
and Betty Shope was chosen for
the office of vice-president.
During this week of campaign
ing, Llyn Zuck and Joan Cue
attempted to prove their WORTH
ness for office to the students of
Richard Montgomery. Betty
Shope ran against Anna White
for the office of vice-preSident Of
the student council.
The cabinet members will be
chosen before the beginning of
the next school year, as will the
representatives.
RMHS band members and mai
orettes placed third in a contest
at the National Guard Armory
last Friday night. The event was
sponsored by the Lions Club. The
band and majorettes have per-
formed in this contest for the
past three years. The majorettes
that represented RMHS were
Joan Cue, Carol Hylton, JEANNE
Hogenmiller, Dara Davis, Donna
Day, and Marilyn Jones.
s. s.
RMHS calendar events are:
May 13, Three Act Piay-Black
Maskers' Matinee and Evening
Performance.
May 20, Spring -Glee
Club.
May "a, Senior Banquet.
June 3, Awards Assembly.
June u, Senior Sermon.
June 10, Commencement.
s. -
Juniors and Seniors are anxi-
ously awaiting the Junior-Senior
Prom. Manor Club is this years
setting for the prom sponsored by
the Junior Glass of Richard Mont
gomery High School. The event
will take place Friday, May 81
from 9-12.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26

The spiritual significance of
Memorial Day will be defined for
County residents this weekend
in most area churches. In addi-
ton, many churches are planning
grave rededications and wreath
layings.
Two unusual musical programs
will be featured in the near flu.
ture at area churches: Rossini's
"Stabat Mater Tuesday at the
Rockville Methodist Church, and
Bach's "Toccata and Fugue in
ID Minor" at Temple Emanuel to,
morrow.
Bishop G. Bromley Oman, one
of the leading churchmen in the
East, will be the honored guest
speaker at the dedication of the
new Westminster Building and
Guild Dining Hall of the Ash
bury Methodist Home.
The list of Memorial Day week
end church events follows:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Don't Lose Home town Air,
New Minister Advises City

Most recent addition to the
ranks of the Rockville ministry
is pleasant, youthful Charles B.
Matthias, DID,, pastor of the
Rockville Christian Church.
Capable of alternating sin
cere earnestness with an engag-
ing sense of humor, Mr.. Matthias,
his wife and small son have been
in Rockville a little more than
two weeks.
In that time, the Reverend has
delivered his first two sermons,
has begun to make a host of
friends and has received his first
tentative impression of Rock
vile.
Rockville obviously has grow
ing palms." he said with a smile,
"and l hope it never loses its
hometown hospitality and cor
diality even though it seems on
its way to becoming a city"
Twenty-four years old, Rever-
end Matthias comes to Rockville
from the pulpit of the First
Christian Church of Dawson
Springs, KY, which he occupied
for two years following his grad
uation from Vanderbilt Univer-
sity School of Religion with his
DID. degree.
Prior to that, he took his B.A.
from Laynchburg (VaO College
where he also met the lady
who later became Mrs. Matthias.
Reverend Matthias was born in
Arlington, Va, and his wife is a
native of Front Royal. They
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
BETHEL to
Install Officers

Mrs. Milton Whitman as Presi-
dent heads a slate of new Off
GERS to be installed tomorrow
night by the Sisterhood of the
Congregation BETHEL of Mont.
gomery County. Among her
many activities in the communi.
ty Mrs. Whitman is chairman of
the Tri-Branch Council (Kensing-
ton, Bethesda Chevy Chase, Silver
Spring. of the American Asso.
citation of University Women
She has four children. Mr.. Witt.