davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

East, the delegates have known
that they must vote on some
thing before they strike their
tents.
I'VE are here" said ons
Western European cynic, mot
to find a solution, but a reso-
luton"
Norwegian Plan Favored
And after a week of haggling
and budding in the glass house
and its environs, the resolution
is at hand. The Norwegian pro-
posal which will be presented
to the General Assembly on
Monday, seems to be the most
acceptable of all those peddled
here diligently this week.
The American delegation
which has had little occasion
to rejoice since the meeting was
so reluctantly convened, is al
least pleased with the part il
has played in putting it over
1t worked like a sales force
with every man in the delega-
ton assigned to a territory
and Secretary of state Dulles
as a sort of rowing chief.
The evolution Of a resolu-
ton is not an easy thing.
AS one Britisher explained
it, You know, you have a reso-
luton and you want as many
SPONSORS as you can get. You
take it to the first chap and
he likes it but wants a few
changes. So you tinker with il
bit to please him and go to
the next one. BY the time
you've changed It to suit all the
chaps down the line, you've lost
the first one"
But it seems that the present
resolution, which would senc
Dag Hammarksjold to the Mid.
die East and look to eventua
withdrawal of United States
and British troops. may pleas
the necessary two-thirds Of thu
81 member nations of the in
ternational family.
Lodge Holds Parties
Americans like to think tina
this majority vote can be at
tributed in part at least to tw'
purposeful parties held thi
week in Ambassador Lodge
Waldorf Towers suite.
The idea that it is better +
air ones differences at a so
cial rather than public gath
ering has always been a tene
of diplomatic life. But the usus
gable over the cocktail glaSse
often produces nothing NOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

ldelegations that Norways
lacked.
On the other hand. some OBJ
servers said the neutralists
could not vote for a Soviet
sponsored proposal for fear of
compromising their neutral po-
sition. and they noted that
Latin America additionally
votes with the United States on
United States-Soviet issues.
| One opinion commonly held
was that no resolution would
get the necessary approval of
two-thirds Of those voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Norway Due
70 Give U. N.
Mideast Plan

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. Is Cap .--Norway's United
Nations delegate said today a
new resolution on the Middle
East will be introduced for
mally in the General Assembly
Monday with 8 or 10 sponsors.
The resolution would counter
a Soviet proposal. already be-
fore the Assembly's emergency
session, which calls for the
United States and Britain to
withdraw their troops from
Lebanon and Jordan.
Norwegian Deputy Foreign
Minister Hans Engen told re-
porters the new resolution will
be put before the 81-nation
Assembly Monday. He said il
first will be submitted to the
U. N. secretariat, probably to-
morrow, for circulation to all
members.
Won't List Sponsors
Mr.. Engen, chief author of
the resolution, declined to list
the other sponsoring countries
or to discuss the contents. But
informed sources said the work.
ing paper for the resolution
would ask Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold to make ar
rangements that would ensure
the territorial integrity and
political independence Of L.
banon and Jordan and so make
possible withdrawal of the
British United States troops.
The resolution also was re-
ported to call on Mr.. Hammar-
skiold to continue pending stu
dies for Mideastern economic
development and a standby
U. N. police force.
The United States and Bri-
tain we're supporting the Nor
wegian plan but were not ex-
pected to sponsor It. United
States Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge said the main problem
in drafting it was Saying some
thing that will get a nice, big
vote"
He was asked if hackers o.
the resolution could get thu
necessary two-thirds vote fol
it. He said, IT think we're going
to do it, but we're eStill in thu
middle of working it out"
Western Tag Protested
Sir PierSon Dixon, British
delegate, objected mildly wher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
FLOUNDERING ON MIDEAST
Solution From u. N:
Offer q Resolution
BY MARY McGRORY
star staf Writer

UNITED NATIONS N. Y, Aug. 16-n the emergency ses-
sion of the NJ General Assembly looks to the world like
caravan oundeng desert sands behind the scenes it has
been something like oriental bazaar
while the international group either does not know or
cannot agree on what be done in about the Middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

SkIppIeS panty cInciieS tUdISt,
stretches do,Un for thigh control
NyIon elastic with lots Of down-stretch
to take care of overly rounded thighs,
satin panel for tunn1y toke-in, banded
top for hondspon woist Small,
medium and large, $50
FoRIAFIT BRA with roised, rounded
stitched cup. Cotton broodcIoth in
32-36 A, 32-38 B, c, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
&'@'@S
postage stamp" panty ticks
all your figure problems

No bigger than q minute, Jontzen's
"postoee stamp" panty does "a
hour job of figure control under every
thing from slocks to evening dresses.
Two-woy stretch knit with seIvoee top
and bottom. Small, medium, large,
sos
JANTZEN BRA in cotton broodcloth
with stitched cup; 32-36 A, 32-38 8,
c. ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
O0mo.llt

'Dipsy Doodle" panty gets at
the seat of figure troubles
Light but persuasive nyIon power net
firms hips, tummy and derriere to con-
troIled shopeIines. Has magic ovol
crotch feature, sotin Iostex panels.
S, M |, $3.50
PERMA LIFT BRA with self fitting
cup and neveride band. Cotton broad
cloth; 32-36A, 32-38B and c, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
H@LIT7~SoD
lE.e01
}a1101e77S

Vasarette "Pot0-Aire" knit tiOo-toGy
stretch panty pares GrUdy pounds
So comfortable you hardly know you
have ii on (your mirror tells another
story) "Pow-oire" knit elastic with
sotin elastic front and back panels to
reinforce figure discipline. S, M, l.,
V-ETTE BRA with "Pow-Aire Stoy
There" back. Cotton circle stitched
cup; 32-36 A, 32-38 B and c, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
TWoArny
Women
Honored

Two Army women received
certificates OF achievement at
Fort Belvoir yesterday Just
before witnessing a parade
review honoring their retire.
ment from the service.
Col. c. L. Kirkpatrick. COM
manding ofiioer OF De Witt
Army Hospital. presented the
certificates 10 It. Col. Mabel
q. Stott, retiring chief Of
nursing service at Dewitt,
and 10 Mai. Brunette X. Gil
let. retiring chief OF the Army
Medical Specialist Corps at
the hospital.
Col. stott who was gradu-
ated In the last class (ie37)
Of nurses 10 be trained by the
Army at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center. Is . former
chief Of personnel for the
Army Nurse Corps.
She also was Chief Nurse
In the European Theater fol-
lowing World War II, and
during the war was Chief
Nurse for the Third Army at
Fort Mcpherson. Ga.
Maj. oillet, Q physical
therapist. was on Corregidor
when II fell 10 Japanese
forces early In World War II,
and was informed In the Santa
Tomas Prison In Manila until
she was freed by United
States forces In l945.
She is q holder OF the
Bronze Star decoration. The
Three-Unit Citation. and a
commentator ribbon with
medal pendant. Married TO
Col. Norman d. Gillet. USA
retired. she Is the former
Miss Brunette Kuehlthau.
In the reviewing stand with
the two retirees was Maj.
David H. Tulley. commanding
general Of Fort Belvoir.
While the 18th Army Band
played, the Second Battalion
Of the United States Army
Engineer Center regiment
marched In review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

Chooses
Mr.. SomerS

Bernard v. Somers. past
president Of the Minnesota
State Society, has been elect
ed president of the Confer
ence Of State Societies.
Other officers chosen are
H. c. John Russell Of Viz
ginia State Society, FIRST vice
president; J. Noble Richards,
Ohio. second vice president:
Mrs. Frank Mccartney,
Washington and Alaska,
third vice president; Mrs.
Esther Costa. Indiana, his
torian; Mrs. Bettye Farr,
Colorado, secretary; Miss
Pherne Miller. Oregon. as
sistant secretary; Mr.. Henry
z. Yancey, Missouri, treas
urer, and Mr.. Ralph q.
DEM, New Jersey, assistant
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
so.oo to s11.oo Skirts,
1899

Country Clothes by Hondmoche an exclusive with JeIefPs
we took all they could offer Six styles to choose FROM
Arnel Ooeron' and cotton slim, eored and Arne golfer
style Sizes to 8 in checked or solid white beioe pink
blue and orange.
Sports Shop-Third Floor
Street and all JeIeff branch stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Juniors 1899 to SIS Summer
Nn+o Enek;one Shop $40
DOOS OSIIIVIISI Saturday! X.
Shop
Saturday.!

Lovely silk prints eyeIet embroidered black sheoths over
white spit-eve sheohs in pastel royon black and white
cotton pique sheoths one-pece cottons with double
breasted look Just wonderful buys-do be to see!
Sizes to s. Fourth Floor, Street and at all JeIIeff
branch stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Samples! 3 and 8
White Pique Collars, soi ssSS s1.D

Wee necks potters, peter pan and tuck-ins all fresh,
crisp neckne fashions just Of their boxes-ony styles
trimmed with Viennese type Ioee. Neckweor Dept-oII
JeIeff stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Juniors s11.oo Fresh Cottons, s..

Yes, brand Shoeboks Docron cotton woven cottons
sheoths, sundresses, long torso style (weor beed or
not pretty Pods and postes Sizes to 5 4th Floor
Street. and OF Falls Church. ShirIineton Bethesda and
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Juniors 1899 to SIS Summer
Nn&o Eneh:one Shop So
DOIS OSIIOIIST Saturday,! y.
Shop
Saturday,!

Gladstone tdines !-twop piece checked gnehoms
with embroidered blouse eosycore Arne suit dresses with
bouson jackets checks solid coors spun royons flow
with striped belt and heodbond Sizes to u.s. Fourth
Floor Street. and also Falls Church, Shirneton Bethesda
and Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
s35 Wool Jersey AII-purpose Coots,

SPeciol purchose-just go pieces!
Your fovorite classic and boy styles in slim slhouettes
Navy. Petite sizes to Is.
Sports Shop, Third Floor
Street and JelIeffs Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Cotton Shop Extra! 'l4.oo Dresses,

Bowfont and chemise dresses of royonond-siIk lace
trimmed cotton broodcoth dresses Mostly sizes 10 to
10 but few also for women Meon toast, maize, blue
and navy
5th Floor Street, and at all JeIIeff branch stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
JUNIORS-you'II love them!
s5.00 Jomoico Shorts,
$0.9e

Chino cottons drpdy Torpoon pods in bright coIornes
FIy-front style with buckle back Sizes to IS.
SchooI-Coreer Shop, 4th Floor, Street,
and at all JeIIeff stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
EXTRA! DHp-dry Cottons for
SchooI-Cureer Girls! $50

Dmities, broodcIohs polished cottons-shwos dresses
with SCOOP and square necknes roll sleeves, sleeveless
sNIes-fuI skirts-prnts and solid colors posteIs and
dorks Sizes to Is SchooICoreer Shop, 4th Floor,
Street, and at all JeIIeff branch stores.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
In Rockville
In Rockville
NelU Post office
Plans Under Way

Construction of a new,
main post office for Rockville
is anticipated within the next
II months, Hugh H. Hassell,
Rockville postmaster said last
week.
"Plans and specifications have
been completed and / anticipate
ground-breaking within a year"
Hassell said.
No site has been selected, Has
sell pointed out, but he said that
it probably will be located some
where in the triangle bounded by
Hungerford dr., North Washing.
ton ST., and Montgomery ave.
1t also could be located
slightly to the East of Hun
gerfOrd DIR. and TO the West
of North Washington St., he
added.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

the clarinet, has been active with
the Girl Scouts and Sunday School
groups, and performs her share
of household chores.
I'm one of those who believe a
child should accept responsible.
ties,' Mrs. Stone said, "and /
don't make an exception of Eve.
lyn.
"She washes the dishes,
makes her bed and sets the
table just as the other chill
dren do"
"Osteo genesis imperfecta" re.
fers to- a deficiency in the bone
coating, which normally is thick
and elastic but which, in Evelyn's
case, is too thin and weak to sup
port the bones.
Although little is known about
the disease, research into the
problem is now being conducted
at National Institutes of Health.
A new drug gives promise of
providing some relief, and may be
responsible in part for Evelyn's
18-month fracture.free period, ac-
cording to Mrs. Stone.
AS a measure of the weakness
of Evelyn's bones, Mrs. Stone
told how one fracture actually
occurred while she was holding
the girl in her arms.
This happened when Evelyn, in
pain from an injury suffered a
day earlier, tensed her muscles
so hard that the pressure snapped
the femur bone in her thigh
Evelyn's father is manager of
the Brunswick Lumber Co. of
Brunswick, Md. The Stones live
on Trundle I'd. in Martinsburg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Mrs. Werner
Is Council
President

Mrs. Stella B. Werner, re-
elected to the County Council
in November, Tuesday was
elected president of the coun-
TVS governing body, the first
woman to be SO honored.
Grover X. Walker, also return.
ed to office this year, was elected
president protein. William F.
Hickey, newcomer to the Council,
was elected secretary.
Although there is no rule
requiring it, presidency Of
the Council has changed each
year in the past.
Mrs. Werner Tuesday en-
barked on her third term as a
County Councilwoman. She lives
at 1907 45th ST., Bethesda.
Before coming to the area in
1929 Mrs. Werner was personnel
manager for Hutzler Bros. Co.,
Baltimore, for five years. She
holds an ALB. degree from
Goucher College and is an honor
airy life member Of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of
the Methodist Church.
The Baltimore Conference Of
the Methodist Church elected
Mrs. Werner as lay delegate
to the General Conference of the
Church in 1949 and 1856.
Prior to her election to the
Council in 1850 Mrs. Werner
wrote for local newspapers and
conducted radio show on local
government news.
The wife of a professional
mechanical engineer, Mrs. Wer.
ncr Is the mother Of two daugh
ters and the grandmother of a
boy and girl.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
8 Prizes Are offered
For Letters TO Santa

Hey, Kids! Send your letter 10 Santa Claus to here
at the Montgomery County Sentinel and maybe you'll
win cash prize!
If we like your letter, wen publish it in the Sentinel
and then we'll forward ii to that grand old up at
the North Pole Just tell Santa what you want for Christ
and, if you feel like il, why you want H. Send
bring the letter 70 the Montgomery County Sentinel 215
f. Montgomery ave-, Rockville Md. And then you'll be
eligible to win prize
Theren be four first prizes of S. each. Also, four
more prizes of $3.50 each for total of eight CASH
prizes that could help you with your Christmas shopping
Why not st down and write your letter 10 Santa
Claus now? Well be waiting for 1t! - I.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

Study Unit
Is Created

The red carnations worn by
the new County Council MEM
bers still had their fragrance
Tuesday morning when the
all-Democratic body, as their
first official act, carried out
a campaign pledge to look into
the conflicts of interest prob
lem in county government and
local agencies.
The Council unani ously
passed a resolution creating a
group to seek out conflicts of in
terest, thus keeping pie d G e
given voters in the recent elec-
tions.
Introduced by David L. Cahoon,
the resolution provides for the ap-
pointment of a five-man commit
tee before December 81.
The Committee on Conflicts of
Interests, as it will be known, will
be charged with probing, con
flicts in the performance of pub
lie duties by persons holding pub
lie office, position or employment
with the government of Mont.
gomery County, the various BIZ
county agencies, functioning with.
in Montgomery County, and other
organs of local government with,
in Montgomery County with their
personal, business, or professional
interests"
Ordinances and regulations
governing conflicts of inter-
est also will be studied by the
committee. The Committee
will be asked to file reports
before November 1, 1859 with
the Council, State Senator
Edward S. Northrop, and the
county delegation to the Gen.
eraI Assembly.
The Committee will work with
the Montgomery County Bar AS
sociation, and appropriate com
mittees on ethics of other bust
ness and professional groups in
the county.
Choice Ce ommittee members
is not considered an easy task, in
light of the committees assign
ment.
Speculation has already begun
on whether the Council will name
a committee that is bipartisan. Oh
non-partisan, or perhaps one that
represents various sections of the
county, or possibly various pro
LESSONS and businesses.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Sentencing
Rapist
Due Soon

William Henry Tibbs, con-
victed of raping a nine-year-
old girl, is scheduled to be SEN
fenced next week by Circuit
Court Judge Kathryn Lawlor.
Tibbs, a 22-year.old millhand,
faces a maximum term of 20
years in the state penitentiary.
He was found guilty of the bru-
tai crime last week by an all-male
jury.
However, the jury recon-
mended against the death
penalty, thereby limiting the
sentence to the 2O-year max.
imum.
According to State evidence,
Tibbs assaulted the girl in the
early morning hours of Novem-
Der "a, 1857, after attending a
party at the Montgomery County
farm home of the girls parents
earlier that evening.
He was accused of Turing the
girl through her bedroom win.
dow, carrying her across a 1000
foot field, and there assaulting
and raping her.
Tibbs contended at the trial
that he had no memory of the
events. His court.appointed at
torney, Robert Heeney, told the
jury the boy was drunk at the
time.
The defendant had entered a
plea of innocent and innocent by
reason of insanity.
The jury deliberated about Az
hours before returning the
guilty verdict,
If the jury had failed to recon-
mend against capital punishment.
Tibbs could have been sentenced
by Judge Lawlor to die in the
States gas chamber.
County probation officers have
been directed to make a full in.
vestigation of Tibbs' life and
character and report back TO the
court in time for sentencing
sometime during next week.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Garner High Problem
Gets Airing Tonight

long an ardent foe Of using Car
yer as an integrated junior high.
Under ground rules" for the
hearing, individual speakers will
be allowed three minutes each,
while representatives of groups
and organizations will be allowed
five minutes.
Persons wishing to spea k
should telephone Mrs. Mary Wal
ters, clerk Of the school board, at
Poplar 2.3981, prior TO the meet.
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

The new post office would oc-
cupy three-acre site and be
leased from a private builder,
Hassell said. The existing post
office, built in 1889, is one of
the few Government.built and
owned offices located in the re.
gion comprised of Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The new post office is planned
with 20.year efficiency capacity,
Hassell said.
The location of post offices in
the center of towns is fast becom-
ing outmoded, due to the ever.
increasing use of automobiles,
Hassell said.
The Rockville post office
has grown from "A second.
class station doing less than
Continued on Page BID
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Rockville
XuR Lights
Are Readied

Christmas lights will be
turned on along Rockville bust
ness district streets in cerc.
monies at 8 pm. Saturday.
The city's Mayor and Council
will preside at ceremonies on the
Circuit Court lawn. James Miller,
past president OF the Rockville
Chamber OF Commerce and
active also in the Junior Cham
bcr, will serve as master Of
ceremonies. Both chambers spon.
Sor the event.
Betsy Hurt. senior at Walter
johnson High School and recent.
ly crowned Miss Christmas OF
Montgomery County will also
be among the official party
Christmas carols viii b sung
by ohoirs from Rockville.
] churches.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

The perennial problem of
the future use of Carver High
School will get another airing
at tonight's public hearing on
the school superintendent's
proposed capital budget for
1959-60.
Discussion Of DR.. c. Taylor
Whittier's $177 million recon.
mendations will get under way at
s pm. at Broome Junior High
School.
His proposals include an item
Of nearly 81 million for a new
West Rockville Junior High
School, and $4,000 for plans TO
convert Carver to a branch jun.
ior college.
Carver Is now the only re-
manning all.NegrO secondary
school in the county.
Officials say the most economi.
cal step as desegregation pro.
ceeds would be TO expand Carver
and convert it into an integrated
West Rockville Junior High.
Such plan was approved by
the school board last year but
scotched by the County Council.
Some residents objected.
The proposal to make 1t jun.
ior college branch is not neceS
sarily WhittLer's first reconmen.
dation he has made clear, but
might be one feasible solution to
the controversial issue.
The sllncw West Rockville
Junior High would cost about 81
million more than II would take
10 convert Carver into such ia.
cility, he says.
One Of the scheduled speakers
at tomgllts hearing is Henry Car.
ter, president OF West Rockville
Elementary School P-TA, az
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Council Revives
Plan to Control
Overhead Towers
Move Is First
Taken by New
County Heads

In its first day Of official
life, the new County Council
revived the recently killed
proposal to formulate regula-
tions governing construction
of utility structures in Mont
gomery County.
David Cahoon, erstwhile City
Attorney for Rockville, intro
duced a resolution for recon
sideration and another public
hearing on the controversial
issue. The motion was seconded
by Stanley B. Frosh and passed
with the abstention Of Grover X.
Walker, carry-over from the last
council which killed the proposal.
The so-called "PEPCO amend
ment" died in the last council
by virtue of a 3-3 tie with former
Councilman Charles III. Jamison
withholding his vote. Grover
Walker, Wilbur N. Baughman
and Robert T. Snure voted
against the amendment to the
county's building code,
Asked why he had reintroduced
the thorny issue, Cahoon said, Il
have received a number Of COM
pAg6sfk from constituents ~ and
so have others of my colleagues
- about the treatment Of the
proposal by the last council.
Furthermore" he con-
tinued, "it was tie vote and
not all of the council voted
on the measure. 1 also ann
told by the county attorneys
office that there now are no
statutes OH the books 10 con-
troll construction of tower
lines. This should be investi-
gated.v
The proposed amendment was
forged primarily TO regulate con-
struction of PEPCO's tower
borne lines crossing the county In
two corridors from the utility's
new generating plant at Dicker.
son, Md.
The recent council dallled
months before bringing the issue
to final vote while PEPCO, mean
while, went ahead with clearing
acquired land and fabricating
steel towers.
Major break IN the marathon
deliberations came when this
newspaper reported that Jamison
worked as real estate appraiser
for PEPCO while sitting as a
Councilman.
Though protesting the
purity OF his intentions,
Janiison nevertheless made
public u statement that he
would refrain from voting
when the issue came to u
head. He lived up to his
statement and thus lost the
chance to be a tie-breaker in
the 3.3 demise OF the amend
ment.
The proposal would have en-
abled utilities to, without permis.
sion, erect towers IN rural areas
but In denscr areas they would
have to seek permission.