davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-30

traditional Labor Day trafiic
toll. The National Safety
Council has estimated 42O traf-
fic deaths in the Nation during
the three days.
Banks. department stores.
most other businesses and
branches Of the Public Library
will be closed Monday.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
420 ROAD DEATHS
PREDICTED FOR
HOLIDAY PERIOD
BY the Associated Press

by the AsSociated PreSs
The National Safety
Council has estimated that
420 persons will be killed in
traf1ic accidents during the
78-hour holiday period
from 6 pm. (local time)
today to midnight Monday.
The traffic toll for last
years three-day Labor Day
holiday was 435, one Of the
highest in the last several
years. In addition, there
were SO drownings. and "a
deaths in miscellaneous ac-
cidents for an overall total
Of SOC.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
A ROCKET BOAT
is RIVER RACER

oVEReRoWN sKYRocKET is
the simils eoIIed up by the speeiol
roeins boat Of q Severn River speed
lover Enjoy news and notes Of this
and other Leisure Sporlsmon fea-
lures on Poss c-S.
HoMEMAKER SERVICE oimed at
helping to keep fOmiIies together
over the trouble spots is on old
strongly indopsd in the health and
welfare field here. Frances LidS
reviews its prospects on Pose 81.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

BELFAST, Northern Ireland,
Aug. 30 (P.-A dynamite bomb
wrecked an automatic tele-
phone exchange near London
derry last night, knocking out
1000 phones in the area. Po-
lice attributed the blast to the
outlawed Irish Republican
Army.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Thurmond Wins Salute,
But Loses Rights Bottle
Senator Is New Champion FiIibusterer
With Record Of n Hours, 19 Minutes

Senator Thurmond Democrat Of South Carolina the
Senate's champion long-diStance talker today
He set the record when he finally sat down last night
after having held the floor for "A 10 minutes
in futile effort to block the civil rights bill.
The ex-champion Senator Morse, Democrat of Oregon
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Guide for Readers

Amusements CO.. Feature Pose AIS
Business and Lest. Found Al
Finohee A-20-2l Leisure Poee c-S
Classified B-l3-2l Obituary AIS
Comics A-2S-29 Sports CHS
Crossword A-2s Tv.Rodio AT
Editorial Ais Womon's
Edit Articles A-l9 Section Bill
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Scientists SetO OHA-BIost
$50 Feet Above Desert

ATOMIC TEST SITE, New,
Aug. 80 (P.-Scientists deto-
mated an atomic device 750 feet
above the Nevada desert today
in what was termed a "pure
test" for scientific purposes.
1t flashed across the sky at
$40 am. (PDT) with an
orange pink fireball which
lasted only a half-dozen sec
onds.
The shot was scheduled when
unfavorable winds forced post
ponement Of a bigger blast,
Smoky" which is to include
elaborate military maneuvers.
No maneuvers were conducted
in connection with today's shot.
code-named Franklin Prime, /"
which was the 14th in the
Atomic Energy Commissions
current test series. There were
IL experiments connected with
1t.
Set on From Balloon
1t was detonated from a
tethered balloon. The Acc said
that II was "subnominal" in
power. Nominal is the equiva-
lent to 10000 tons Of TNT-or
20 kilotons.)
Five hundred military OBJ
servers looked on from a site
near the control tower 10 miles
away. They felt the shock wave
as a moderate push. The
blast was heard as a dull rum
ble and thud at Daggett. In
Evening star., 1957-08-30

congratulated the new record
holder last night and said
President Eisenhower should
veto the bill.
The two Senator's both op-
posed the bill, but for different
Evening star., 1957-08-30

The administration insisted
this exclusion was necessary to
make 1t clear that the defense
was entitled to see the state
ments only after the witness
had testified. There are court
rules that require disclosure of
certain prosecution evidence
before trial.
The Senate feared the ex-
clusion was an attempt to
annul long standing defense
rights. Its original version spe-
cited that defense rights set
forth in the new legislation
would be in addition to any
rights already provided in the
Federal rules Of criminal pro-
cedure."
Administration hackers
warned that the courts might
interpret the Senate version tc
force disclosure Of pre-trial
statements before a witness
testified.
Omission Of any reference tC
rules preserves the status quo
according to the conferees. ThG
legislation will neither broader
nor narrow existing defense
rights to disclosure Of Govern.
ment evidence before a prese-
cution witness testifies. i
deals only with examination o.
pre-trial statements after thu
witness testifies.
Hews Close TO Bills
The second compromise hew'
closely to the House bill il
defining evidence that must b,
See FILES, Page Al,
Evening star., 1957-08-30


President Eisenhower's sigma
ture, Senator Russell, Demo-
crat Of Georgia. charged today
that Vice President Nixon will
act as an agent Of the NAACP
in pressing for its enforcement.
The bill. designed to prevent
racial discrimination at the
Senate Roll Coll Vote on Civil Rights
Bill. Poee A
ballot box. cleared the last
hurdle in Congress last night.
The Senate, by vote Of 90 to is,
accepted the House jury trial
compromise, sending the bill
to the White House.
Attorney General Brownell
conferred with President Eisen-
hover today and later told
newsmen he believed the COM
promise legislation would "go q
long way" toward carrying out
constitutional guarantees Of the
right to vote for every citizen.
Explains FiIibuster View
In a post-mortem speech in
the Senate today. Senator Rus
sell told the people Of the South
why their Senators did not
!oin in q fllibuster to prevent
its passage.
In an indirect answer to
Senator Thurmond, Democrat
of South Carolina. who staged
q one-man filibuster for "a
hours and 10 minutes, Senator
Russell said frankly the South
did not have the votes to pre-
vent application Of the anti
fllihuster rule.
He said also that q filibuster
might have prompted the other
side to restore the original au-
thority to use Federal injunc-
tions to force racial integra-
tion In the schools and other
public facilities Of the South.
Jibe at Nixon
In his attack on the Vice
President and the bill. Senator
Russell said:
1T will be administered
by a politically minded attor-
ney general. There can be little
doubt that he will be constantly
pressed by the Vice President
Of the United States to apply
the great powers of the law
to the Southern States, at such
places and in such time and
manner as the NAACP, of
which the Vice President is the
most distinguished member.
may demand"
Senator Russell said, There
was not a man among US who
was not willing to speak against
this iniquitous bill until he
dropped in his tracks" They
would have done so but for the
conviction that a filibuster this
year would have made "a bad
bill infinitely worse" Senator
Russell said.
Defending the concessions
the South won by not filibuster-
ing. the Georgian said that
under the original bill many
Southerners might have gone
to their death resisting Fed
eral bayonets or have wasted
away in Federal concentration
camps seeking to keep their
children in schools attended by
their own kind"
Sees Difficult Times"
Senator Russell said hC
would not be honest II he die
not tell the Southern people
that they are in for difficult
times"
THE order of the reconstruc.
ton period will be slight.
reversed" he continued. "fol
the minions Of Brownell whit
will make political forays intC
the South will be directed By
the political leaders of thu
NAACP. Instead Of whit
carpet-baggers directing Negro
officials. Negro political leaders
will direct the attorneys Of tn,
Department of Justice.
Il can only urge our peopl,
to display the same courage
devotion and patience that en-.
abled our forebearers to survive
the years Of reconstruction. Tht
extremes Of that period finall!
sickened the people Of tn,
United States outside the South
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Stdssen Returns
Report
Sees No Breakdown
Of ToIks in London
By the Associated Pres

Harold Stassen arrived from
London today and said he
would report to President Eli
senhower that he believes Rus
sia is still seriously negotiat-
ing" for an East-West disarm-
ament agreement.
Mr.. Stassen. presidential ad-
wiser on disarmament. told
newsmen on landing at Nation
al Airport that mo one should
feel that any agreement is Just
around the corner"
But he added that both
sides know that modern war
would be q bad net loss all
around 80 they have that COM
mon interest between them"
Asked whether he thought
the Soviet Union was negotiat-
ing in good faith, Mr.. Stassen
said that was not the word he
would use because they are
negotiating from the point OF
view of their interests"
Offer Denounced
He left London yesterday
after presenting a complete
American and allied plan for
a f1rst-step disarmament agree
ment. American hopes for solid
progress in the London talks
had been built on some kind ol
positive Soviet reaction to this
Western initiative.
But Valerian Zorin, the So.
Wet negotiator, promptly, al
most contemptuously,d de-
nounced the Stassen offer a,
containing nothing Of value.
This. coming on top of Rus.
sia's intercontinental rocket
claim and an earlier Zor1T
DlaSt. indicated that a break
down in the negotiations wa
threatened and a crisis was Al
hand.
But Mr.. Stassen. on his ar,
rived in New York, an inter.
mediate stop in his trip here
told reporters he considere,
the zorin attack to be par
of tough bargaining"
To Fly Back Tuesday
There is no reason to thinl
that Mr.. Stassen's private esti
mate would differ from hi
public statements in their con
sistent optimism.
Mr.. Stassen will see Presiden
Eisenhower this afternoon I,
Continued on Page ALI, Col.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

Mrs. Thurmond Msy Hsve Set q
Record. Too. Pese 81
Evening star., 1957-08-30
House Passes
Bill 10 Protect
.FbI's Records
3l5-0 Roll Coll Vote
Sends Compromise
To White House
Ry LEE M. COHN

House passage today sent to
President Eisenhower a COM
promise bill to protect FBI files
from indiscriminate snooping
by defendants in subversion
and other criminal cases.
The House approved the
legislation on q 315-to-O roll
call, following Senate passage
last night, "A to 2.
Republicans and Democrats
argued over who had won most
in the compromise worked out
by Senate and House conferees.
But the final form apparently
satisfied both the Justice De-
partment and Democrats who
suspected the administration
was trying to undermine de-
tense rights.
Spells Out Conditions
The legislation spells out
conditions for letting the de-
fendant look at pretrial state
ments by Government wit
nesses. Congress hopes spe-
cif1c regulations in the legisla-
ton will prevent unrestricted
examination Of secret Govern
ment files.
Representative Celler. DEM
ocrat Of New York, told the
House today the compromise
practically embodies" tn {
Senate bill, which he tried un-
successfully to have the House
adopt last Tuesday. He con-
ceded. however. that mot all
questions have been answered,
and there has been some ad-
vance and some retreat"
Representative Heating, Re-
publican Of New York, retorted
Il differ markedly that this
compromise bill reflects in
any way the weak Senate bill"
He maintained the compromise
Is close to the House version,
and therefore "an excellent
hill"
Conferees settled the main
dispute by deleting clashing
phraseology on existing Federal
Court rules. The original
House version, backed by the
Justice Department, specified
that the defendant could ex-
anime q government witness
pre-trial statements only under
conditions prescribed in the
legislation-"any rule Of court
or procedure to the contrary
notwithstanding.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Congress to Quit Today;
President Gets Riqhts Bill
Russell Hits
BrowneII
And Nixon
BY A. J. OLEARY

As the first civil rights bill
in more than so years awaited
President Eisenhower's sigma
ture, Senator Russell, Demo-
crat of Georgia. charged today
that Vice President Nixon will
act as an agent Of the NAACP
in pressing for its enforcement.
The bill. designed to prevent
racial discrimination at the
e.. D.u IN IA. - S..a n:-la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

over her perfect pitch, without accompaniment.
too"
Miller and Leipzig called l7-year-old Norma
Jean with an invitation to come to New York.
"She arrived with her sister several days
later, looking like a frightened country girl"
Leipzig continued. I'VE we're surprised she was
so young, because her voice had sounded more
mature on the tape and we had neglected to
ask her how old she was.
"The minute we saw her we knew she
was perfect for the feature Life magazine was
planning, on following the steps Of a new re-
cordlng personality Then, the same week,
was playing cards with Dave Garroway and
Charlie Andrews, the producer Of Dawes then
forthcoming Friday night ~ show. They were
looking for q new, fresh female singer.
suggested our new girl and Jill was on her way"
Before she started with Garroway's show,
there was the matter of the name. Leipzig,
who says he has been like q second father
to her." was dating q girl named Jill at the
time land knew she wouldn't mind If We used
that as a first name" Garroway hit on Corey
one night while using coffee maker with APP
proximately the same name.
As well as appearing regularly on the Hit
Parade, Jill win be guest star on MICS special
show featuring Ed Wynn on September 10.
Her biggest ambition for the near future
to land movie role in some picture being shot
during Hit Parade's 1S-week break next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

coainusd From Preceding poss.
Jnl's singing FIRST won attention at the age
Of 8, when she won q hometown amateur con-
test. The prize-her own Riddles show on the
tiny, local radio station.
BY the time she reached high school, she
was singing regularly with Johnny Murphys
band on jobs around the Avonmore area, first
for SIS a night, then So. Her father reluctantly
agreed to her singing jobs only on the condi-
ton that one of her older brothers would stay
close at hand on the job and wait to escort
her home afterward.
Despite her nights out on singing jobs. jill
managed to keep up with her studies and I'm
ished ninth in high school class of about rs.
Her career took q leap upward in her senior
year when she began to sing at a larger radio
station in the area.
The station manager urged her to make
tape so he could send it to Columbia Records
distributor he knew. Jill complied, singing
without accompaniment.
Leipzig enters the Cinderella story here
Apparently the Columbia distributor never
listened to it," Jill's manager said, because
he sent the tape to Mitch Miller without COM
ment.
81 was doing publicity at the time for Co
lumbia and each morning Mitch and would
listen to a new crop of unknowns over coffee
Jilrs tape came up and Mitch almost tipped
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18

tons! Twenty friends were there
and she was well remembered
with lovely flowers and gifts.
Miss Nancy Baughman was the
guest of honor at a party given
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perl
Baughman last Saturday night.
Nancy was 10 and about twenty
of her friends came to help cele-
brate the occasion.
There was dancing, charades
and games, also lovely and deli.
cious cake and party refresh
ments with many nice and useful
gifts also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hide
brand of Dickerson had dinner
Sunday in Silver Spring with Mr..
and Mrs. B. r. Harrison and
Joined in celebrating the birthday
of Mrs. Harrison who is their
daughter.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Menke, GAINESVILLE
entertained at buffet supper for
twelve of their friends, honoring
Rear Admiral George w. Welker
U. S. N. retired and Mrs. Welker
of Breezy Hill Farm near Comus.
The Welker's plan to go to New
York on April oath and be over
night guests of Captain and Mrs.
Clarence v. Lee and will sail on
the S. S. America on the 25th for
visit abroad. They will be
guests of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
John Plat in Warmister, Eng.
land. After touring England, they
will go to Scotland to visit Col
and Mrs. A. H. Kemp, tour Scot.
land, Ireland and the Scandinavia.
an countries before returning to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18
'POOIesville
BY Mrs. w. A. Daniel

Telephone EOOlSSNllle ZllS
The regular Annual Meeting OF
the Upper Montgomery County
Volunteer Fire Department was
held on Tuesday evening. Splen
did reports were given of last
years activities with the an.
nouncement that Lewis Rudasill
will resume as chairman of the
carnival to be held July Is
through July 20. All of this
makes us proud of the way this
Fire Department works with SO
many volunteers helping in ever
so many ways.
The new officers for the com.
ing year are President, Charles
w. Elgin; President, Bill r.
Bliss; Secretary, Lewis Rudasill
and Treasurer, A. Leland Clark.
The annual banquet will be held
at the Francis Scott Key Hotel in
Frederick on May 4.
The Marching Unit had elected
their officers at the March meet
ing. President, Miss Pat Kelley;
Vice-President, Miss Loret a
Reed; Secretary, Mrs. Bill Bliss;
Treasurer, Mrs. Jack Titus and
Parliamentarian, Miss Faith Wei
Ter. With the Active Firemen,
they plan two dances to be held
at the GAINESVILLE Pavilion. The
dates are May Is and May .25
with music by The Nightingales.
The MOnOcacy HOmemaker's
Club met on Thursday at the Fire
House with 13 members present
and one guest, Mrs. Charles Knill.
1t was busy meeting and every
one was interested in the demon
stration of Bread Making put on
by Mrs. c. E. Knill.
The rolls and coffee were the
dessert for the day and enjoyed
by all. The topic for the next
meeting is Family Insurance so
must be one of interest to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. MOwen
who are in their new home near
Beallsville, were given a House
warming Party Sunday afternoon
from 4:30 p. m. to Z p. m. Hos
tesses were Miss Joan Dynes and
Mesdames Charles Kohlhoss. Jr.,
Lewis Weller and Estelle William
son. Refreshments were served
and the Mowens received lovely
and useful gifts.
Miss Martha Lambert enter.
tanned at turkey dinner on April
g for her Mother who had her
ninetieth birthday. Congratula.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18
By MoIIie waters christie

Ielephone GaltherSbufg 50O
DIR. and Mrs. Herman Wilson
are at Fort Chaffee, Ark, where
they are visiting their son and
daughter-in-law, First Lieut.. and
Mrs. Robert ]. Wilson and max
ing the acquaintance of their first
grandchild. little Miss Elizabeth
Linhart Wilson.
Richard and Randolph Wilson
accompanied their parents to Fort
Chaffee, and the family was
Joined by another son, Ron, who
is on spring vacation from his
studies at the University OF
Miami.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Ward were
recently honored at housewarm.
ing party at their new home on
Floral Drive. Relatives, friends
and neighbors brought an array
of beautiful gifts and enjoyed a
look at the Wards lovely home.
Read Admiral and Mrs. Merle
Van Metre spent last weekend Wis
iting in New Jersey and New
York. On Saturday they attend
ed the wedding of the roommate
of their son, Ensign James Van
Metre.
Frank Severance and his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Ellis Porter, left by
plane Friday morning for visit
with relatives and friends in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Janet Bell entertained the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18
Gaithersburg

members of her bridge club last
Friday evening.
Mrs. William Ward entertained
at luncheon on Wednesday when
her guests included Mrs. Bruce
Stubblefield. Mrs. Albert Cissell
of Jamestown and Mrs. Elliott
of Washington.
Russell GlOyd was the guest OF
the Lions Club of Waynesboro
Pa, last Wednesday evening when
he entertained the members with
showing of some of his famed
collection of colored slides. Mrs
Gloyd, who accompanied her 11us
band to Waynesboro, was the din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Myers.
Mrs. Robert French was hostess
at bridge on Tuesday evening.
Members of the Shady Grove
Country Club held their first an.
niversary dance at the club last
Saturday evening. A special party
was made up of friends of Don.
aid King, who were honoring his
birthday. The celebrating group
included Mr.. and Mrs. King, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Gloyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bradley and Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Gillian.
Mrs. Frank Reed had as her
dinner guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmar McIlwee of Win.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18
All Jersey Club Tour

The Montgomery County Al
Jersey Club has made plans for
conducting their Annual Tour on
Saturday, April 20, starting 81
$3.50 am. at the home of Russell
Umstead, near Poolesville, al
which time they visit the home
of all of the All Club members
belonging to the Jersey Club.
Breeders, parents and friends
of All are invited to attend the
tour.
By Club members visiting each
others project, they are able to
see how the various Alters con.
duct their project and will be able
to go home and do a better job
with their own animals. Also, on
the tour, constructive criticism
will be offered, whereby Al
members might make the best
better.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18

England the latter part of June.
On July A, they will sail from
Southampton on the S. S. United
States for U. S. A. and Home!
MIR. and Mrs. X. Edwin Brown
drove to New York City last
Thursday and on Friday morning
met twin brother and sister of
Mrs. Brown. They are Miss ALI
son Drage and Eean who arrived
from Bozeat. England on the
Neptunia.
Mrs. Herbert Brown accom-
panied them to Palisades, New
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18
Ray Wakefield Buys
Guernsey Bull
PETERR OROIJCH N Fl.

PETERBOROUGH, N. H. -
Raymond L. Warfield, Gathers
burg, Maryland, has purchased
the registered Guernsey bull,
Winding Lane Invader according
to the American Guernsey Cattle
Club.
The new sire was bought from
Henry H. Carter, Rockville, Mary
land.
This bull is out of the fine
Guernsey COW, Sycamore Julia
that has an official production re-
cord of II 347 pounds of milk and
632 pounds of fat, made on two
times daily milking in 365 days.
He was sired by Mr.. Ararat Noble
Imprint.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18

Jersey where she visited over
night with a cousin, Mrs. Sager.
The English folks will visit for
sometime with the Browns at
their home near Beallsville.
Mrs. Harvey j. White visited
her sister, Mrs. May Cramer in
Frederick several days last week.
Misses Elizabeth Daniel and
Winifred Browse of Charles
Town, w. Va. were dinner guests
of the w. A. Daniels on Thursday.
On Sunday morning at st.
Peters Church, there were two
baptisms, young James Milo
Endicott and Linda Gail Endicott.
children of DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth
NJ Endicott.
There will be service OF Holy
Communion in st. Peters at 7:45
p. m. on Maundy Thursday, April
18 and in the Poolesville Method.
list Church, a similar service will
be held at 8 p. m.
Our good wishes to Mrs.
Charles w. Bodmer who was TAX
en- to Suburban Hospital on
Thursday with a virus pneumonia
infection. And Jerry Williams,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Will
liams of Dickerson has the
mumps, not too sick we hope.