davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12
Happy Is The Day
When BaCkaChe
Goes Away .

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their mild duretic action through the kidneys
tending to increase the output of the 10
miles of kidney tubes.
So if nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out. miserable, with restless, Sleep
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same happy relief millions have enjoyed for
over so years Ask for new, large economy
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12
Homemuker Club Foods
Chuirmen To Meet

The County Council and Home
maker club foods chairmen are
scheduled to meet with Mrs. Judith
Pheil foods specialist for the Ex-
tension Service, on Monday, July
Is, at 8 p. M, at the home of Mrs
Roy Broadwater in Accident to
plan for the 1857 program. The
County Foods committee members
include Mrs. Bayard Miller, of
Grantsvlle, chairman: Mrs. A. F.
Neil, Friendsville and Mrs. Floyd
Wensel, Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12

Other meetings of HOmcmaker
clubs were announced by Miss
Ethel Grove, home demonstration
agent;
July Is, Mt, View club at the
home of Mrs. John Menges, 73O p.
m. Mrs Thomas Taylor will give
demonstration on study of materi-
ais.
July H. Hoyes club at the home
of Mrs Catherine McRobie, 100.
Mrs. Emerson Bishoff and Mrs.
John Bishoff will give the demon
stration
July IS, Accident club at the fire
hall Mrs. Francis j. Spoerlein will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12
On The AIerf> 1856
Nationwide Test
To Be July 1925

For seven days in July. Oper-
alton Alert 1856 will confront
civil defense planning with the
type of problems that would
arise out Of a mass nuclear at
tack on the U S.
THE THIRD ANNUAL train
ing exercise. scheduled for July
POPS, will enact on a nationwide
stage some Of the civil defense
measures which would be taken
if this nation were suddenly at
tackled by bombers and subma-
rines capable Of wiping out mil
lions of persons and dozens of
cities in a day.
Plans call for rs cities, air
bases and Atomic Energy
Commission installations to
be hit by 125 mythical nu-
clear bombs. These would
include 80 hydrogen bombs
rated as high as 5 million
tons of INT equivalent each.
More than 30 Federal agencies
will cooperate by evacuating key
and operating from
sites. Coordinated by
the Federal Civil Defense Adj
miniStration. State and local CD
organizations will carry out
training exercises as if the at
tack were real.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12

ought to leave to Chairman Paul
Butler and his less scrupulous
journalistic friends. This is the
sort of distortion which Mr. Full
bright out to be above. 1t is dis
tressing to find he is not.
1t is hard to believe that Senator
Fulbright did not know that Mr.
Nehru, and not the President, mi
tiated the exchange of messages
that led to the postponement of the
conference and that it was promp-
ted by his thoughtfulness concern
ing the Presidents condition His
note was not only courteous but
cordial, and the Presidents reply
was warm and friendly, extending
a new urgent invitation" for a
meeting in the near future and eX-
pressing his grateful thanks for
the thoughtfulness of Mr.. Nehru
also declared he was Cooking for
ward eagerly to the visit of Mr.
Nehru in the near future. How any
one could interpret this exchange
as a deliberate snub" is hard to
understand. To speak of it as a
shocking setback to our interna-
tional relations" seems an absurd
eXaggeration. 1t is on a level with
the alleged effort of the staff of
the Republican Policy Committee
to intimate that the Communist in
fluence is in favor of the Demo-
crats-an idea promptly repudi-
ated by leading Republican sena-
tors
No signs OF indignation about
this so-called shocking setback
were evinced by other Stevenson
supporters who appeared willing
to let Senator Fulbright have all
the credit for his discovery, nor
was there any evidence of excite
ment among either the politicians
or the public. The only effect
seemed to be regret among some
of Mr.. Fulbright's friends that he
had made such Incorporate
pharopc with en- much finalitV and
so little foundation. OF course, the
question was asked that if this
sort of attack could come from Mr.
Fulbright, unquestionably one of
the best of those supporting Mr..
Stevenson, what can be expected
from the Mitchells, the Buffers,
the Reuthers, and, for that matter,
the good Adlai himself when the
campaign is really on?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-12

give the demonstration, assisted by
Mrs. Roy Turney and Mrs Clayton
Speicher.
July 10, Friendsville club at the
home of Mrs. Chef Kelly. 100 p.
m. Mrs. Richard Coddington and
Mrs. A. F. Neil will give the demon
stration,
July 90 Acorn club at the home
of Mrs. James Helbig, 8 p. m, Mrs.
Ralph Pritts and Mrs. Hugh Ech-
ard will give the demonstration
House killed integrated school
aid bill 224 to 1874. Southerners OPP
posed building legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Anderson Quits
Farm Group
BY the Associated Press

/ Senator Anderson, Democrat
of New Mexico, has stepped out
of his Senate Agriculture Com
mittee membership, declaring
you get tired of going through
the same old fight"
He moved to a post on the
ltax-Writing Senate Finance
Committee yesterday in a series
Iof shifts which developed as a
sequel to the death of Senator
IKilgore, Democrat of West Vir-
lginia.
A reporter asked whether the
move was in protest at the Agri-
culture Committees handling of
the farm bill. The committee,
over Senator Anderson's opposi-
ton. recommended return to
farm price supports at 80 per
cent of parity.
Senator Anderson said he did
not characterize it that way. but
that you get tired of going
through the same old fight, year
after year"
Il have spent more than seven
years on the Senate Agriculture
Committee and tried to carry
my share of the burden" he
said.
This last farm bill fight was
unusually trying. particularly to
one who believed we should have
dealt with the soil bank and
non-controversial items and left
the price support question to a
separate fight"
Accordingly" he said, IT
asked to be transferred to the
Finance Committee. He said
there are also big opportunities
for service there.
Senator Anderson is a former
Secretary of Agriculture.
In other shifts Senator Lyn-
don B. johnson, Democrat of
Texas, moved from the Finance
Committee to a post on the APP
preparations Committee: Senator
Laird, Democrat of West Virginia,
Senator Kilgore's successor in the
Senate, was ticketed for a place
on the Post Office and Civil Serv-
ice Committee. filling a vacancy
created when Senator Nicely.
Democrat of West Virginia,
moved to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
The changes left an untitled
Democratic seat on the Agricul-
ture Committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

vestigation. He suggested instead
Ia staff study of the matter. With
Mr.. Denny reversing his earlier
position, the CAB then voted
3-to-2 to call off the probe. The
staff study of plane fares was
not carried out.
Lee Disputed Account
Mr.. Denny testified at the
hearing yesterday that he had
discussed airline industry earn
ings with Mr.. Upton. But he
denied fatty that they had
talked about the proposed fare
investigation or that Mr.. Upton
had influenced him to change
his vote.
Disputing in part Mr.. Denny's
account of the meeting with Mr..
Upton, former CAB Member
Josh Lee toll dthe Celler subcom-
mittee that Mr.. Denny had told
the board the talk had dealt
with the then pending case.
And Jack Anderson, reporter
for Columnist Drew Pearson,
said Mr.. Denny had admitted to
him that the Upton discussion
led him to change his mind.
Both Mr.. Denny and another
CAB commissioner, Joseph P.
Adams, refused to tell the sub
committee what Mr.. Denny had
said to the board the day it re-
versed itself, nthe grounds the
discussion was privileged. Mr..
Lee, a reluctant witness, said he
was disclosing his version OF the
conversations only becaue Mr..
Celler ordered him to do so,
Inquiry May Be Revived
Mr.. Lee described the CAB
meeting of April %, 1858, as
tense" adding Il was much dis
turbed." He said he had told
Mr.. Denny at the time that the
CAB can take legal action on
fares after an investigation. but
cannot do so after staff study.
The CAB, meanwhile, plans to
meet next week to discuss the
possibility of reViving the plane
fare probe.
Subcommittee counsel said
that first-class plane fares are
now about II per cent higher
than similar railroad passenger
rates. He said the airlines had
Melted $91 million from the 81
per ticket increase alone. That
increase became effective in
April, 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
President Firm
In Farm Stand

President Eisenhower was re-
ported officially today to be
standing pat on his decision that
the Senate-approved farm bill
won't work.
Some of his Senate supporters,
however, appeared willing to &C
cept a temporary defeat on the
price support issue in the hope
of ultimate victory in later
battles in the House and Senate.
White House Press Secre-
tary James C. Hagerty said he
knows of mo change at all" in
the Presidents view, expressed
at news conference last
Wednesday, that the bill passed
by the Senate is unavoidable. P"
Mi. Hagerty denied a published
report that the President met
yesterday with Secretary of Ag-
riculture Benson and now is will
ing to accept provisions of the
Senate measure aimed at higher
price supports on cotton and
wheat. in order to get some sort
of bill passed.
Mr.. Benson did meet yesterday,
I Mr.. Hagerty said, with some top
presidential aides, including
Chief Assistant Sherman Adams
and two White House congres-
sional liaison men, Wilton B.
Persons and Fred A. Seaton. Mr..
Hagerty said without elaboration
that the farm bill was discussed.
Senator Aiken, Republican of
Vermont. indicated meanwhile
that administration forces are
reconciled to a temporary licking
on the price support issue when
a Senate House conference COM
mittee makes its Recommended
ton on a compromise bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

\ Association, to tell about a con-
! versation he had with a CAB
member Just before the board
reversed itself on whether to hold
THE first fare investigation in
airline history.
Testimony before the Celler
group showed that on April 10,
1853, the CAB voted 3-to-2 for
a full investigation to determine
whether airline fares in general
were just and fair and specific
ally whether 81 per ticket in
crease of the year before was
justified
/ On April 10, 1858, according to
testimony, Mr.. Upton. then gen.
eral counsel of the Alta and a
lobbyist for the group, talked for
an hour with Harmar D. Denny,
the first Eisenhower appointee
to the CAB, about airline finan-
clal affairs.
| Ten days later Mr.. Denny
proposed dropping the rate in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
T. J. BroyhiII Appeals
$40 Fine for Speeding

ASHLAND, Va. Mar. % (P).-
Thomas J. Broyhill, Arlington
builder, noted an appeal when
fined $40 in Hanover County
trial justice court on charge
of speeding yesterday.
Mr.. Broyhill was arrested
February 5 by State Trooper S.
r. Gemmill on U, S. l near Dos
well. He was released on $l00
bond.
An earlier Associated Press
story incorrectly said the per
son fined was Representative
Broyhill, Republican of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
House to Probe Decision
ToDrop Air Fares Inquiry
BY JAMES. Y. NEWTON

House investigating committee today planned to look fur
surrounding the Civil Aeronaucs
decision to call off inquiry into airline
senger fares
Celler antitrust subcommittee said he
Stuart G. Upton president of the Air Transport
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21

Warren T. Ayres, Jr. of Rock
vile is among the June graduates
in electrical technology of Mont
gomery Junior College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
Man DFOUnS,
Council Asks
LdM on Pools

In the wake of Sundays
drowning at the Glen Echo
Amusement Park Pool, the
County Council has ordered
County Attorney Charles M. Ire
Ian to draft an ordinance regu-
lating swimming pool operations.
The Council was told Tuesday
that the County now regulates
swimming pools only through
the sanitation rules and the
building code.
Sundays victim was William
zee, 81, who owned a laundry in
Washington. The Glen Echo
rescue squad worked fruitlessly
for two hours to revive Mr.. zee
who was pulled unconscious from
the pool by lifeguard.
County Attorney Irelan said
he will study swimming pool
rules in other jurisdictions. He
told the Council a jail term of
six months or a $100 fine can
be imposed on violators of the
proposed regulations.
County Manager M. L. Reese
said administration and en-
forcement" of the new rules will
determine their effectiveness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
Taylor School PTA
Gives to Cancer

The Parent-Teachers Associa.
ton and the children of Edward
Taylor School at Boyds presented
a SIPS check to the memorium
fund of the American Cancer So
ciety of Montgomery County Fri
day, in memory of James CabelI,
one of the students Of the school.
The check was accepted for the
society by DR.. Gilcin Meadors, for
merly of the Cancer Research Di-
vision Of the National Institutes
of Health and now vice-chairman
of the local cancer chapter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
Junior College
Art Work Show
Winners Named

Mrs. Mildred Buchanan won
first place and honorable mention
in the still life category at Mont
gomery Junior Colleges annual
student art exhibit. Mrs. Jean T.
Curtis took second prize in this
class.
Other winners are landscape,
Mrs. Curtis, first; Kathryn B.
Beavin, second, and Robert S,
McCeney, h bic mention.
Portrait, Richard Maury, first;
Dianne Hall, second, and Miss
Beavin, honorable mention.
First place for abstracts was
won by Mrs. Alice B. Caywood,
followed by Ruth Mailman, Sec
ond, and Mr.. Maury, honorable
mention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21

Young Mr.. Wild has come a
long way by his own efforts since
the day when, an 11-year.orphan,
he came to stay with his aunt,
Mrs. Harry Hill, at her home on
Macarthur Boulevard near Great
Falls.
In spite of his success, Mr.. Wild
is modest about his accomplish
ment and gives credit to all the
people who have helped him
along the way. He also disclaims
the rank of top seven of technical
glass blowers in the country
which he has been termed by
those in the profession.
AT Is, after three years at Rich
ard Montgomery High School, he
went to work as messenger boy
at the American Instrument Co
in Silver Spring.
Here he met the company's
glassblower and through him rec
ogniZed glassblowing as his life's
interest. This man taught Mr.
Wild in his private shop in Wash
ington from 1915 to 1947.
BY 1947, he had become so pro
ficient at the art that the Bureau
of Standards hired him for its re-
search experts. He worked under
Leonardo Tesla at the bureau and
on weekends with Jack Nadine
Jr. at Gaithersburg. Mr.. Nadine,
in Mr.. Wild's estimation, was one
of the finest glaSsblowerS he ever
knew. Mr.. Nadine is now dead.
In 1851, Mr.. Wild moved his
glassblowing over to the Naval
Research Lab in Anacostia. Four
month later he was sent to the
Naval Medical Research Institute
in Rhode Island for his two-year
stint in the service.
Following his service, he work
ed first in a commercial glass
blowing snop in Vineland, N. J.
and then went west. A year and
four months ago he transferred
from UCLA 10 Caltech as official
glassblower solely responsible for
the highly complex assemblies of
glass tubing, pumps, condensers,
valves and whatnot used in chem
ical, geochemical and biological
research.
When necessary, he can even
provide a specialized part for the
giant synchrotron, Calte c his
atomic race.track, blown to within
one milimeter of tolerance and
capable of withstanding 1000
pounds air pressure.
He handles as many as 80 or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
WSSC Floats
Bonds Minus
County Credit

The Washington Suburban San
itary Commission will accept
bids until IL am. today on its
new SIS million bond issue.
James ]. Lynch, WSSC treasurer,
told the County Council Tuesday
that for the first time the COM
mission will float 81 million in
water supply bonds and $5OOOOo
in storm water drainage bonds
without pledging the full faith
and credit" of Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
Mr. Lynch said WSSC is float
ing the bonds ION our own to
test the market" If the lack of
county backing does not raise the
interest rate, he said, all WSSC
bonds may eventually be issued
without county backing.
Council member Stella Werner
called the removal of county
backing "a move in the right di-
rection." She said the county's
interest rate on bonds may go
down because of it.
Mr.. Lynch said the non-guar-
anteed bonds will be watched to
see how they sell after several
years in comparison to county
backed issues.
In addition to the water and
storm drainage bonds, the WSSC
is floating $2.5 million in general
bonds and $4.5 mil
lion in sewage disposal bonds,
both backed by the full faith
and credit" of the two counties.
The commission last issued
bonds, worth $9.5 million, in Feb
1855.
Mr.. Lynch also told the Coun-
Gil that WSSC would have a
surplus of $4.2 million if all bills
were collected. He said a rate
reduction will be studied if the
commission shows a surplus
again this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
Furniture Magazine
Runs Nee Report

The National Furpiture Review
for June, called the most widely
read magazine in the furniture
industry, carries a full length re-
port on the observations made by
Maury A. Nee, treasurer of the
P. ]. Nee Co. Of Washington and
Rockville during these last two
years in Europe.
Mr.. Nee was chief distribution
consultant for the Organization
for European Economic Coopera-
ton with headquarters in Paris
returning last month to his posi-
ton with the Nee Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
Road Route
Brings Man
Price

The Montgomery County Coun
Gil voted Tuesday to offer a Da-
mascus farmer up to $3.50 for &
strip of land assessors value a,
no more than $500. The county
needs the half-acre, ten-foot wide
swath of Gordon f. Duvall's farm
to widen Annapolis Rock Road
Mr. Duvall rejected a previous
offer of $500 for the land an
asked $1,000. The Council vote
last month to condemn. One as
SCISSOR valued the strip at 5000
another at $400.
Tuesday Council president Rob
ert T. Snure asked the Council tc
reconsider it's vote to condemn
Over the objections of Council
man ]. G. Walker, Mrs. Stell;
Werner, and Grover Walker, thC
Council decided to drop the cor
domination suit, not yet filed, and
offer Mr.. Duvall up to $3.50.
j. G. Walker charged that the
offer is throwing away the tax
payers money"
County Manager M. L. Reese
or one of his agents was author
lied to make the offer to Mr.. Du.
vail. Grover Walker said it is g
bad policy to go to Mr.. Duval
and urged that the farmer be in
vited to a Council meeting to Sc
a price on the strip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
Workshop Planned
On School Health

The Montgomery County Health
Department will conduct a schoo,
health workshop for its staff
Monday through Wednesday, it
was announced by DR.. William
Peoples, county health officer.
This workshop is to help decide
exactly what kind of a school
health program to have, said DR..
Peoples.
Members of the staff of the
Board of Education, the Tubercu-
losis and Heart Association, So
cial Service League, and Mental
Health Clinic will participate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
Er-COuntian Called
King of GLassbI0Uers

A Montgomery County boy who
made good is Frederick A. Wild,
26, who has been called king Of
the glassblowers" and has won
nationwide publicity on Dave
Garroway's TV show.
Although Mr.. Wild, for eco
nomic reasons, wasn't able to fin
ish high school, the doctors of re
search at California Institute of
Technology depend on him for
much of their experimental work
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
Sheep Meeting

The Sheep and Swine Al
Club will hold a meeting on
selecting and fitting of sheep
for fairs at 8 p. m. Tuesday at
the home of Tom MittelL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
Meteor Appointed

Alexander Meteor Of 5825
Crawford Drive, Rockville, has
been appointed a national aide
de-camp in the recruiting class of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars of
the United States by Commander
in-Chief Timothy ]. Murphy, it is
announced at national VIEW.
headquarters in Missouri
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21

lently. 1t uses ordinary city gas
and pure oxygen.
A lathe enable him to salvage
many cracked items by heating
them and reworking them on the
lathe. In a lighter mood, he has
created large glass goblet with
two glass birds perched on the
rim.
His genius at glassblowing has
brought him fame on the west
coast and his aunt, Mrs. Hill, who
is now employed at the Girl
Scouts National Camp at Rock
wood, has started scrapbook of
clippings from west coast papers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
Miss Washington
Contest Extended

The deadline for entries in the
Miss Washington" beauty-talent
search has been extended to mid
night, June 80, Ben Strouse, pres
ident of radio station WWDC,
which is conducting the contest,
announced.
The contest is open to single
girls between 18 and %, who are
either high school graduates or
seniors attending high school.
Contestants must live in Wash
ington, be employed or attend
school in the District Of Colum-
bia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21

ders a day from a container the
size of a peanut to large TASKS
and stills for any depth. He works
from sketches on scratch paper
or meticulous prints drawn to
scale, submitted by graduate stu
dents and members of the faculty
His ware is made from ordinary
pyrex stock. His burner is a spe-
cialized model developed at Corn
ing Glass Works to operate 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
Nursery School
Teachers HOnOred

Mrs. Dorothy Bullough and
Mrs. Doris Skaggs of Rockville,
outgoing teachers of the four
year-old class at Rockville Nurs-
cry School, were given a fare
well party by other members of
the faculty Friday.
Registrations for summer and
fall sessions at the school are
now being taken. Further inform.
alton may be had from Mrs. Cath.
crime Parkard, director, PC. Q
2678.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
New College Bursar

Mrs. Marion Turney of Silver
Spring has rejoined the staff of
Montgomery Junior College, Ia
koma Park, as bursar. She will
replace Edward Penn, who join
ed the Embassy Moving and Stor-
age Co.