davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
BY J. A. O'LEARY

Southern Senators won an
other delay on the civil rights
issue in the judiciary Committee
today.
1t will not prevent the Senate
from taking up the issue next
month, because the Senate voted
1899 last week to keep the
HouSe-approved civil rights bill
away from the committee by
placing it directly on the Senate
calendar, where it can be reached
at any time.
But supporters of civil rights
legislation would still like to get
the Senate bill out of committee
before the debate starts in order
to deprive the opposition of the
argument that the Senate should
not act while its committee is
still celebrating on the subject.
Chances Reduced
The chances for getting the
Senate bill to the floor we're re-
duced today when the committee
voted 7 to 5 to lay it aside tenn
porarily to permit action on
bill affecting meat packers.
This bill. which will be con-
sidered when the committee
meets again next Monday, would
transfer from the Department
of Agriculture to the Federal
Trade Commission jurisdiction
over the antitrust laws as they
relate to the meat packing in
dustry.
Senator Dirksen. Republican
Of Illinois. told reporters he OPP
posed the sidetracking motion.
He argued that the committee
had agreed to keep the civil
rights bill before it until disposed
OF. Even if the meat packer bill
can be disposed of next Mon
day, 1t will be two weeks before
the committee gets back to the
civil rights bill, on which 1t has
been working since March 10
On the motion to displace the
civil rights bill temporarily, the
vote was: For-Senators john
ston OF South Carolina, McClel-
Ian Of Arkansas, O'Mahoney of
Wyoming, Erwin Of North Caro-
lima and Eastland Of Mississippi,
all Democrats; and Wiley of
Wisconsin and Watkins Of Utah.
Republicans. Against-Kefauver
OF Tennessee. Hennings of Mis-
souri,. Democrats; and Dirksen,
Butler Of Maryland and Hruska
Of Nebraska, Republicans.
Douglas Pessimistic
Asked If he thought the SEN
ate committee would report a
civil rights bill later, Senator
Eastland said he was not
prophet.
But the real test will be
whether thesupporterS of civil
rights can get the 81 votes re-
CURED to break a Southern fill
buster when the House bill is
taken up early in July.
Senator Douglas, Democrat OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Peril Of Slump
Seen in Curbs
On Initiation

The Federal Government could
halt initiation only by plunging
the United States into a new
depression, Edwin G. Nourse,
former chairman of the Presi-
dents Council of Economic Ad-
viserS, said today.
DR.. Nourse spoke at the OPEN
ing of a two-day conference of
the National Citizens Committee
to Curb Imitation at the May
flower Hotel. He said he wanted
to challenge the assertion by
some persons that the Federal
Government can curb imitation
by merely turning of the money
faucet"
Business, investors and the
general public have to tackle
the problem directly. he said.
The answer to imitation is in the
voluntary operation of the "en-
terprise Market" he said.
Spending Cuts Studied
If the Government dropped
100000 civilians and military
from its payrolls, cut So billion
or $40 billion from its purchases
and subsidy payments. DR..
NourSe said, "the purchasing
power thus withdrawn from the
market would doubtless preclude
further price rises" The infla-
tionary push would be halted.
And if the Federal Reserve put
a hard squeeze on the money
supply through credit channels.
the same thing would result, he
said.
"AS a purely mechanical prop
osition. prices and wages would
have to fall or volume or BUSH
ness would have to shrink; I
leave it to you to judge in which
direction our economic system
has the most give"
But. he warned, with the
built-in inflationary features we
now have. We would curb int1a-
ton at the cost of a depression"
Asks Voluntary Curbs
DR.. NourSe stressed the point
that many speakers are expected
to make during the two-day con-
ference: That voluntary restraint
by businessmen and the public is
necessary to combat imitation.
The detectives of the National
Citizens Committee to Curb In
fiation were summed up earlier
by Paul c. Stark. program direc-
tor of the committee:
81. To encourage economy in
spending and efficiency in opera
ton at all levels of government.
% To strengthen self-reliance
on the part of the people to
finance more local projects at
the State or local level, and to
lessen their demands for more
and more Federal spending.
80. To educate the people on
the causes Of imitation and the
means for its control: Pressure
for more Federal spending !.
rising costs of doing business
(. the habit Of undue depend
ence on the Federal treasury i.
demands on Congress"
Among speakers at the con-
ference are some two dozen
Senators and Representatives.
Senator Harry F. Byrd. Demo-
crat Of Virginia. was to speak at
a luncheon session today and
Senator Lausche. Democrat of
Ohio. and Murray Shields. New
York economist. will speak to-
night. At the final session to-
morrow afternoon. representa-
tives from local communities will
describe "fighting imitation at
the grass roots" in their areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Moscow Still Rules Reds
In U. S., Senators Charge
BY the Associated Press

The American Communist Party has tried to "hoodwink
public into believing has split with the Kremin
Internal Security Subcommittee charges.
The subcommittee in to its Judiciary
Committee made public yesterday said the Party
this country is still "a disciplined of Moscow"
Much public confusion resulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

nth century Only the
french. when exhibiting q
complete set in 1891 at the
Bibliotecque Rationale, en-
titled them French coloni-
zation."
The new American Ambas-
sador to .NATO and Mrs.
Burgess left today for Paris
and the new Job. Washing
ton will miss them.
Helen not only has ex-
quisite taste in the decorat-
ing Of her home, but she has
always shown great taste In
who she invited TO II. She Is
one Washington hostess who
can happily meld top political
figures with the ultra-cul-
tured set.
CORRECTIONS: In Nom
days column this writer re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Gen. Norst0d Is Ideal Type:
GEORGE TYsons Arrive ToddY

race; the same JOB ana house
that has led to the mention
Of Gen. Alfred Gruenther as
q presidential possibility.
Secondly. he has no pollti-
cal faint which can be. as
we know, q decided advant-
age. In fact. his co-workers
don't know thus far what
his politics are.
Thirdly. he has the three
extra curricular interests Of
Presidents Eisenhower, Tru-
man and Hoover. He shoots
an excellent game Of golf
between q n and an "a: he
loves music--has an extra
fine hi-il set which he put
together himself; and he's
the kind Of fisherman who
sets records. can stay out in
the rain 10 hours at q time.
is an expert ny fisherman.
The fact that he has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

ferred to the oridiron Club
dinner on December Z. ct
which French Ambassador
Aiphand win speak. Is being
their annual stunt party.
The truth Of the matter Is
The annual stunt dinner
which draws . host Of well
known guests will be held
next March. The December Z
dinner Is for members only.
except perhaps for some Of
the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

mind like . steel trap would
also help but that's always
the last thing the populace
wants TO know.
THE GEORGE TYsONs
arrive in washington today
from Reno. New. where they
have spent the past year and
some months. They are
building q house out there
on the same ranch with
their son and daughter-in.
law, the Bill Tysons. /.
The Tysons win be at Les
Ormes, the Washington
home they share with Mar
guerite Tyson's sister, Perle
It's p00ule6 That pring
Mrs. Tyson here. She's
president Of the Washington
Poodle Club. which viii stage
q show here on the 18th.
She and Perle win toss q
big buffet supper afterwards
for the poodle owners COM
ing here from various parts
OF the United States.
HELLE BONNET Is COM
ing to Washington around
the first week in November.
The former Ambassador OF
France. now president Of the
French Sahara Co. expects
TO be too tied up with busi-
ness to accompany his wife.
Nine. Bonnet. who ps-
signed from her Job with
Dior last spring. plans q
more leisurely visit than her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
By BETTf eEALE

Handsome, able Gen. bau-
RS Ncrstad and his attractive
wife Isabel win wing their
way from Paris to the states
around November !.
The Supreme Commander
Of the Allied Forces In Europe
will 60 on Q speaking tour
that will include stops In
Canada. Cincinnati and the
West Coast. Isabel will spend
some time visiting her family
in San Francisco. before they
head eastward.
When you take q good.
close look ct Gen. Norstad.
you begin to wonder how he
escaped the political nose Of
presidential timber hounds.
For one thing. he occupies
the same job and house that
helped groom Dwight Eisen-
hover for the presidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

hectic. ovsrcrowded one Of
9 year and q half ago.
incidentally. the Stanley
Woodwards have bought the
apartment one floor above
the Bonnets' on the Rue de
verneuil. on the picturesque
Left Bank. II Is close to the
Seine and conveniently To-
Gated In the seventh arron-
basement. -. The Wood
wards got II simply 10 have q
pied q terre In the French
capital.
OFF TO PARIS any day
now win 90 q late nth CEN
fury Flemish tapestry en-
titled America" to be hung
In the American Anbassa-
doris residence IN Paris. 1t
goes TO Paris on loan from
the National Gallery. was
given to the gallery BY for
mer Ambassador 10 Czecho-
slavaRia Lewis Einstein.
author Of "A Guide to the
italian Paintings In the Ma
tional Gallery"
Full Of American Indians.
II win seem 50 appropriate.
no doubt. 10 French guests ct
2 Rue d'Iena.
An amusing angle, said
gallery director Johnny WAL
ker at the Randolph Bur-
gesses' farewell party Mon.
day, is that America Is one
Of Q set Of four tapestries Of
the four continents Europe,
Asia. Africa and Americas
popular subject In the late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
LEARN TYPINe

Expert teachers make
the difference. TYP.
ing ot Temple y
fought BY Peul
Stokes, Q champion
typiss, who gives
every student PEI.
sonal attention. Tui,
ton & So weekly 10
doy school, $3.50 PAUL sfoAks
weekly Of night school.
TEMPLE SCHOOL
1893 6 81. NV. MA s.4szs
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09
Notice of Hearing

The County Council, on its own
motion, hereby proposes an ordi-
nance to repeal Chapter 108, Mont
gomery County Code 1855, enti-
tied Planning Commission" and
directs that a public hearing shall
be held thereon at 11:30 AM, on
May %, 1857, in the County Coun-
Gil Hearing Room, County Office
Building, Rockville, Maryland.
The ordinance proposes to repeal
Chapter 108 of the Montgomery
County Code 1855 in its entirety,
inasmuch as the functions of said
Upper Montgomery County Plan
ming Commission will, pursuant to
the terms and provisions of Chap
ter 597 of the Laws of Maryland,
1857 Sessions, on June /, 1857,
be transferred to and performed
by the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
William B. Mckinney, Clerk,
County Council for
Montgomery County, Md
25O1
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09
4-H Dispute Flares

DiSsenSioh has arisen between
the National All Foundation and
Chevy Chase residents. Towns
people claim the All organiza-
ton violated a promise to shun
publicity about its plans for a
new headquarters in what used
to be the Chevy Chase Junior
College property. The All de-
MES it ever made such a pledge.
WHEATON MAN GETS
NORMANDY FARM POST
Mr.. Maiben E. Gordon of
Wheaton has taken over the posi-
ton of control manager of Nor
mandy Farm. He is well remem-
bered as the manager of the
Wheaton Delicatessen which he
operated successfully for a mum.
ber of years. In recent seasons
he has been associated with Food
Town, Inc.
This week Mr.. Gordon is in Chi
cago to attend the National Res
taurant Convention and he will
also be a guest at the annual din
ner given by Duncan Hines, the
author of Adventures in Good
Eating"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09
Notice of Hearing

The Mayor and Council of
Rockville, Maryland, will conduct
a public hearing on May %, 1857
at 8:45 P. M. on application No.
Mast of Rockville Construction
Company, P. o. Box 141, Rock
vile, Maryland for the reclassifi-
cation from R-60 Single Family
Residential and ~ Light Indus
trial. to IL Service Industrial"
of 10000 square feet more or less,
known as Lots 3, and 5, Block 9,
England's Sectond Addition to
Rockville. This property is To-
Gated at ALIAS North StoneStreet
Avenue, between Crabb Avenue
and Howard Avenue.
More detailed information per-
tanning to Zoning Reconsideration
Application MAST, may be found
on file in the office of the City
Clerk.
Mayor and Council of Rockville
By: Milton B. Million, Clerk
2512
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Council of Rockville
will hold a public hearing in the
Offices of the Mayor and Coun-
Gil Of Rockville, 120 South Wash.
ington Street, Rockville, Mary
land at
S:I5 p. NJ, MAY 2S, 1857
Or as soon thereafter as it may
be heard on a proposed Ordinance
TO be known as Chapter u, Sec
ton l2-l.00 of the Laws of Rock
ville," said Chapter being a COM
pilation of existing ordinances
pertaining generally to public nui-
sances, morals and conduct with
respect to persons and places with.
in the corporate limits of the City
Of Rockville. Changes with respect
to existing ordinances are pro-
posed with respect to two Sec
tions Of said Chapter, one of said
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09
Legal Advertisement

Sections being Section PILOT en-
titled Firearms" which said pro-
posed Section makes it unlawful
for any person to discharge any
firearms within the corporate linn
its of the City of Rockville with
certain exceptions and to provide
for the inspection and approval
by the City Manager of target,
trap or skeet range or shooting
areas. The other of said Sections
being Section 12-113 relating to
the control of Dutch Elm Disease.
Said proposed Section authorizes
the City Manager to inspect trees
within the corporate limits of the
City and makes it mandatory for
him to destroy and infected trees
found within the public rights-of-
way and public lands. Where a
diseased tree is found which is
located on private property pro-
vision is made for the City Man
ager to order the destruction of
the tree and to cause its removal
at the cost of the property owner
if he fails to comply with the
order of the City Manager. Pro
visions are proposed for hearing
before the City Manager and for
appeal to the Mayor and Council
by the property owner from any
order issued by the City Manager.
Copies of said proposed Chap
ter II may be obtained from the
Office of the Clerk to the Mayor
and Council.
Milton B. Million, Clerk
Mayor & Council of Rockville
2513
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the
County Council will conduct a
public hearing in the Hearing
Room, County Office Building
9th floor, Rockville, Maryland
at 200 p. NJ, Tuesday, June II,
1881 on a proposal to improve
Mt. Vernon Avenue in Damascus,
in the Twelfth Election District
tas shown on plans available for
public inspection at Rockville Of
flee of the Department of Public
Works. by construction bitumi-
nous roadway 20 feet wide on a
graded right-of-way ~ feet wide
including shoulders along Mt.
Vernon Avenue between Maryland
Route No. 12i and Maryland
Route No. 10S; driveway en-.
frances where requested by prop
erty owners; and necessary drain
age. The estimated cost of the
proposed Improvements is S22,-
10000. This is to be known as
front foot benefit Project No. 81
1899.
NJ. A. Butcher, director
Department of Public Works
25O2
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09
Students Mourn
Honor Man of "a

The Future Engineers Club
of Richard Montgomery High
led the school assembly last
Friday in commemoration of
an FE member, Glen Edwards,
honor student of the class of
'54, from Clarksburg who was
killed while working in the
field on April 8.
Mr.. Edwards, who was em.
ployed at the Army Map Serv-
ice, was out on assignment
with a surveying party at Lam
caster, Pa, when the staff
truck in which he was riding
was struck by a troop train.
His classmate, Steve Ander-
son, former FE president, pre-
sided and a cousin of the dead
youth, Ralph Collins, led the
students in the Lords Prayer
and the flag salute.
Following the ceremony, a
concert was presented by the
Headquarters Command Band
from Boiling Field, Captain
Copenhaver, directing. Mem.
bers of the Richard Montgom.
cry band and their director
John Preston also participated.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09

Continued from Page -
head of the branch which runs
toward the SUNSET" If this de-
duction is correct. the digging
should have commenced at the
head of Thomas Branch! This
branch empties into and feeds
Thomas fish ponds at the Chris
Ford Bridge at Lily Pons, and is
almost directly due west of Sugar
loaf.
1t has been authenticated (and
we firmly believe i) that the gold
has never been found. And if you
think it hasn't been assiduously
hunted for, take trip to the head
of Bear Branch. There you will
find a dozen or more excavations
the size of house basement, and
this whole section of mountain,
for a quarter of mile in every di-
rection is pock-marked with deep
dug holes, looking for all the
world like bombed.out area.
We have gone up there and dug
little ourselves -. We didn't
dig too hard, but we did dig; we
never did (although we always
wanted to- dig at the head of
Thomas or Spruce Pine; then too,
we probably wouldn't have known
what to do with all that gold if
we had found it.
Would you???
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09
Auction

TO WHOM TT MAY CON-
CERN:-The Embassy Moving
and Storage Company of 9103
Brookeville Road, Silver Spring,
Maryland, will sell at auction the
following lots of Household goods
and personal property, att
10 A. Nj. SATURDAY,
MAY 25, 1857
Lot No. 2134, Marvin Goddard.
Lot No. 1906, Mrs. Bernadine
Young.
Lot No. 1853. Mrs. Edward
Hammer.
Lot No. 2O92, Miss Phoboe Bol.
ton.
Lot No. 9162o, William ]. Mul.
Ter.
Lot No. 1776. Elvira Cosgrove.
Lot No. 1778, M/Sgt. Harold M.
Vestale.
Lot No. 1899, Mrs. Anna Mae
Jackson.
Lot No. 2O96, Mrs. Mary Doug.
las.
This sale is being held to sat-
isfy storage Charges.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09
Give Away Orchids
In Damascus Saturday

Free Hawaiian Wanda orchids
will be given away Saturday at
Damascus Pharmacy for Moth
ers Day. The orchids will be
flown from Hawaii by airplane.
Three Wanda blossom will be
picked and processed, then sent
to Honolulu's International Air
port to board an air express. The
exotic specimens are between two
and three inches long, and COM
bine hardihood with delicacy of
appearance.
Mr.. Papiermeister, owner of the
Rexall drug outlet in Damascus,
said every lady who visits his
store Saturday will receive an or.
child as long as the flowers last.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09

elected area vice presidents, for
Rockville and the Upper County
respectively.
Mr.. Kline and his wife Doro,
thea live at 5000 Harvey Rd., Sill
yer Spring.
Ed has served the Chest &
Council as Executive Vice Presi.
dent during the past year and
lead the first United Givers Fund
Drive in Maryland as co-chairman
of the Maryland Metropolitan
Unit. In addition to his leader.
ship role with the Community
Chest, he is chairman of the Com.
mittee of Management of the Sill.
YER Spring Branch, - YMCA; a
member of the National Council
of YMCA's from the Central At,
lantic Area and member of the
Board of Directors of the Wash
ington YMCA.
He is Treasurer of the Mont
gomery County Chapter of the
American Red Cross and serves
on the Board of Directors of the
Montgomery County Association
for help to Retarded Children and
Camp Echo Lake. He was named
Silver Spring Rotary Club vice
president for 1957,195S and Board
Of Trade President in 1854.
Mr.. Smithey, has been a Coun.
ty resident for over 25 years. He
is a member of the Bethesda.
Chevy Chase Rotary Club, Wash.
ington Board of Trade and Beth.
eSda-Chevy Chase Chamber OF
Commerce. He is well known ir
musical circles and is currently
the Director of Music at the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church.
With his wife Hester anc
daughter Linda, a student at Mac
Murray College in Jacksonville
Illinois, he resides at 5901 Aber
deem Road in Bethesda.
Other community leaders elect
ed to offices on the Board of Trus
tees include the following: I. S
Turnover, Executive Vice Presi
dent; Mrs. Martha Camden, Sec
retary and James S. Brogan, Jr.
Treasurer. Mrs. Phillip Thorsor
was named to the important jot
of Vice President in Charge oi
Social Planning. Area Vice Presi
dents elected Mrs. Jerome Cow
den, Chevy Chase; Mrs. Joseph
Breehner Bethesda; Mrs. Lyman
B. Smith, Kensington; Mrs. Lucy
Ragonnet, Silver Spring, anc
Henry S. Nelson, Takoma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09

withdraw from public auction
properties it purchased at tax
sale.
Bill No. 5-Provide for the IL
censing and regulation of furni-
ture movers in Montgomery
County.
Bill No. 6-Permit widows and
unmarried children of the de-
ceased members of the Mont
gomery County Police to receive
the benefits provided irrespective
of the date of death.
Bill No. Z - Create a new de-
partment of the County govern
ment entitled Department of
Buildings and Grounds"
CHARLES M. IRELAN,
Secretary, County Council
for Montgomery County in
Legislative Session.
(2517)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09

Vitro has announced series of
promotions affecting the top level
of management of its Silver
Spring laboratory.
Woodman Perine, laboratory d.
rector, has been promoted to gen
eral manager of Vitro Engineer
ing Division, New York. Vernon
M Setterholm, associate director,
succeeds Mr. Perine as director.
Wayne C. Shaffer. department
head, succeeds Mr.. Setterholm as
associate director. All these pro-
motions become effective May /.
Mr.. Perine has served as lab
oratory director since 1854. He
was associate director at the time
the laboratory was founded in
l94S. Before joining Vitro he was
associated with Consolidated Edi-
son, Columbia University Divi-
sion of War Research, and Ap.
piled Physics Laboratory of Johns
Hopkins University.
An engineering graduate of
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
In 1881, he is a member of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, American
Institute of Electrical Engineers,
American Ordnance Association,
and the Philosophical Society of
Washington Mr.. and Mrs. Perine,
both natives of New York State,
reside on 2S-acre farm near Ash
ton. They have two children. Su-
san 16, and John Is.
Mr.. Setterholm, who was ap-
pointed associate director in 1854,
has been on the laboratory staff
since 194S. Before joining Vitro
he was associated with Columbia
University Division of War Re
search and served as chief engi-
neer of the Wilmot Castle Co.
An engineering graduate of the
University of Minnesota in 1912,
he is member of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers
and the American Ordnance Asso-
ciation. His wife is the former
Grace Bogema of Franklin, MINI.
They have two children, Leslie,
II, and Jeffrey, 10, and reside on
a farm near Fulton.
Wayne G. Shaffer, who has
eight years of service with Vitro,
was formerly employed by the
Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.,
and the U. S. Navy Underwater
Sound Laboratory. An engineer
ing graduate of the University of
Minnesota in 1910, he is a mem
ber of the American Ordnance
Association. His wife is the for
mer Jane Chrischilles of Mime
apolis. They and their three chill
dren, Thomas, II, Jonathan, 8,
and Christopher, l, live at II Pip
ing Rock Rd., Silver Spring.