davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Hyde Strongly Challenged
By Once-Defeated Foley

really talking about - accord
ing to Foley - was Hyde's vot-
ing record on two amendments
to bills for federal aid to school
construction.
Hyde is behind the needs of
society (ergo, his reference to
archaisD at this time. Take Ike's
school construction program,
for instance" Foley urged.
Foley has called Hyde "con-
tortionist" for voting for an
amendment for school construc.
ton and against a similar
amendment at another time.
Hyde, on the other hand,
said Foley was a "distor-
ZIONIST" for "twisting" his
voting record on Capitol Hill.
AS an administrative aide to
Hyde pointed out, the Repub-
ican Congressman voted for
an amendment to the school
construction bill that would
have given aid to areas that
could prove dire need for il,
but against another amend
ment to grant acr0ss.the-
board aid to any area.
Hyde has always been firm in
his support of federal aid to fed
orally impacted areas - like
Montgomery County. His stand
is that federal installations in
local school tax areas are not
required to pay taxes to districts
and should be made to do so.
He will push a bill - Pay
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

fact that Montgomery Coun.
ty alone has as many regis
tered voters as all of the
other four counties together
or about 10000.
Hyde, 49, was a member of
the House of Delegates from
Montgomery County in 1947.51.
He was elected to the State Sen.
ate from Montgomery and served
from 1851 until 1852 at which
time he was elected to Congress.
He is a member of the House
Judiciary Committee and of the
District of Columbia Committee.
He authored the bill to create a
Joint Committee on Metropolitan
Problems, of which he is vice
chairman. He also serves on the
immigration Subcommittee of
the Judiciary Committee.
A Lutheran, he lives with his
wife at 5606 Mclean dr., Be.
thesda. Like his opponent, he is
an attorney, having graduated
from George Washington Univer-
sity in 1885. He served three
years with the Navy during
World War II.
Foley, Al, is a Minnesota-born
son of a country lawyer. He
came to Maryland in 1910 and to
thu nnIltnfxt In, 1O1E La ...ru ..rial.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Western Maryland
EnrOlls 5 From Area

Five Rockville area residents
We're among 237 new students en-
tering Western Maryland College,
Westminster, as orientation week
began last week.
There were: Donna May Gre.
well. 120 Mount Vernon Place:
Patricia Dorothy Harr, 1904
Crawford Drive, and Janet Jean
Pricer, 226 N. Adams Street, all
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
SENTINEL noSTTqMsnS eoSTTq' mD'
Thursday October 2, l9ss---R Z

the Army for four years in the
New Guinea and Philippine
theaters. He has been a judge
of the county Orphans Court
since 1855 but has not held any
other elective positions.
He has four children and lives
at 43O1 Amber dr., Kensington.
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

of Rockville, and IIumontce
man, Q Brooks AvenVgofe az h-,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Nixons Attend Anniversary
Party OF Victor Johnstons

Put II another. Hes won
every primary campaign he
ever managed, I believe, for
both Harold stassen and Bob
Taft"
The Nixons have frequently
been 10 parties at the Johns
tons hospitable home In
westmoreland Hills. Mrs
Nixon. couldn't say enough
for AIRS. Johnston.
She was the rare friend
who took Pats color and
furniture chart for her new
house and saw 10 II that all
the painting was properly
finished and ell the furniture
moved In while the Nixons
we're on their African trip.
!. Instead Of being faced
with that fatiguing task after
a gruelling trip. Pat got a
wire Just before leaving Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

both here and In Salt Lake
City before her marriage. per-
formed alone first. The three
young Misses Benson followed
with several mellow harmony
numbers, then Beverly sang
q solo.
Two young men were also
on the bill: Ronny Cockrill,
the accompanist, who went
to Roosevelt High School
with Beverly; and Sgt. How
ard Ruff Of the Air Force
Singing Sergeants." who was
q student with Barbara at
Brigham Young University.
A Duet
The duet the latter two
sang together yesterday was
their first since about 1858,
sgt. Ruff said.
The final song, performed
by all four girls, was their
speciality number, Climb On
That Old Bandwagon" Ito
the tune of Put On Your
Old Gray Bonnet"D.
They wrote 1t themselves
with the help Of a Repub-
lican friend, Beverly said
for the 1854 Congressional
campaigns and used it again
In 1856.
1t was received with en-
thusiasm by the Anderson
House audience.
The luncheon guests in
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Cabinet Wives Turn Out
Applaud Benson Comeback

portant grandfather's eye.
During the recital yesterday,
Secretary Benson and Flora
sat in a room of the dining
room and listened.
The little girl looked sunny
all over in a bright yellow
organdy dress and a ruined
headband. ut was my plea
sure to dress her and bring
her down." the Secretary
revealed.
Mama" was all Flora
said when her mother got up
to sing.
Mrs. Walker, who appeared
In recitals and sang on radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
By BETTY eFALE

There's only one Vic
Johnston. They broke the
mold after they made him"
was the unusual tribute Of
his wife Margaret at their
35th wedding anniversary
party last night that drew
among other pollticos. the
Richard Nlxons.
The Vice President and his
wife are old friends Of the
well-liked and much re-
spected director Of the Re-
publican Senate Campaign
Committee. a political STRAIT
egist who "will never throw
you a bum steer" as one
Democrat put II.
Said q newsman. IF I we're
running for ONCE and he
would work for Democrats.
I'd hire him as my campaign
manager"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

which said. GO 10 your new
home" 49,
TWO HUNDRED AND
FIFTY FRIENDS from as far
away as California, began
arriving AZ 530A Boxwood
Court from z o'clock on.
About a dozen tables were
scattered around the lawn
that Is on the spacious rec
reation room and bar. i.
From anywhere on the lawn
or the living room porch
above. there Is q delightfully."-
decelvlng view OF the Dale
carlia reservoir. II looked ex-
actly like a nearby lake.
In the center Of the lawn
was q small floor with a little
upright piano on II. attended
manually and vocally by two
men in the gayest plaid and
striped suits and straw hats
seen In these parts. They
were sent down by Bill Hardy
rs q generous surprise ges-
ture from his famous Gay
Nineties restaurant In New
York. ). It's a favorite spot
with the Johnstons, who
never miss going when they're
In Manhattan.
The performers comical
oldtime songs we're such an
inspiration 10 Senator Ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stan Writer

Cabinet wives who were out
of town missed a top-notch
musical performance at An
derson House yesterday after
noon.
The four daughters of the
Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Ezra T. BenSon-Bar-
bara, Beverly, Bonnie and
Beth. who grew up singing
together - staged a come
back yesterday before a
distinguished audience.
The Vice Presidents wife,
Mrs. Nixon; Mrs. Sherman
Adams, wife of the Presi-
Dental Assistant; the wife Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury,
Mrs. Anderson; the Attorney
Generals wife. Mrs. Rogers,
and the wife of the new Sec
rotary of Health, Education
and Welfare. Mrs. Arthur
Fleming, we're all atten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

EFT Dlrksen Of Illinois that
he put ON an old-fashioned
top hat and joined them for
A little close harmony, not ~
mention q BIT Of soft ahoe.
And before the evening wns
over. he and Postmaster
General Arthur Summer
field gave voice 70 q Duet
Someone asked the POST
master General how his new
stamps we're doing. "They'v
sticking" he said.
Secretary OF the Interior
Fred Seaton was there ana
allowed as how II was 90 de-
grees day before yesterday
In Fairbanks, Alaska. ana
that wasn't propaganda Tor
our newest State.
SENATOR .STYLks
BRIDGES OF New Hamp-
shire dropped by for q while,
Senator and Mrs. Andrew
Schoeppel Of Kansas, sem
ator and Mrs. Gordon Allott
of Colorado and Senator
Frank Barrett OF Wyoming
we're also In the group.
When did they think Con-
gress would adjourn? ASK
Lyndon Johnson" was the
reply.
Ooodlooking Representative
Mel Laird Of Wisconsin was
Continued on Page B-s. Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

lively present for the per-
Torrance.
The other cabinet wives
we're away, except for Mrs.
Dulles, who had just re-
turned with the Secretary OF
State from Brazil.
Luncheon, Too
The lively recital climaxed
a luncheon which Mrs. Ben
son gave in honor Of her
visiting married daughter,
Barbara.
The wife of DR.. Robert
Harris Walker, a prominent
surgeon in Calgary, Alberta,
Canada, and the mother of
two little girls, Barbara came
to Washington for her
fathers seth birthday cele-
bration Monday.
She brought along her
elder daughter, a 11a-year-
old blond charmer named
Flora Elizabeth, who is
clearly the apple of her i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Even n they hadn't played a
well as they did. you would have
10 have a lot Of admiration foI
Jon Engberg and Gene Akers
cellist and pianist. last night
Catholic Unlversity's all-bricl
uninsulated auditorium wa,
quite warm. and the cellist'I
fingerboard was dripping wet
The pianist. too. was not having
dry-land contact with the
worries. yet the pair turned oul
a highly musical job Of four Of
the finest works In the cello
piano literature.
Mr.. Engbere. playing an early
18th century instrument he ha,
just acquired. was In command
OF a large and rich tone, biting
attacks and a melting legato
Mr.. Akers is a good pianist
although less proficient tech
nically. showing a lack Of self
discipline In his passage work
and some unevenness in the
tempos he himself set. He. like
Mr.. Akers. is a remarkably spir-
tied player. nevertheless. and
the esprit Of the two was ex-
cellent.
The F major cello sonata
has for many years been one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Street Widening
PIon Opposed

Residents Of New Hampshire
avenue protested the proposed
widening Of that street between
Grant Circle NV. and Eastern
avenue NE. at q meeting Mon
day night.
Some 200 signatures were
placed on a petition 10 the Dis
trict Commissioners. branding
the widening Of New Hamp-
shire avenue into q major
artery as unnecessary"
Edward J. Reamer an attor-
ney. Of 560s New Hampshire
avenue NV. said the Commits
sioners viii be asked 10 stop the
project. which Is being paid for
partly by Federal funds. He
said members Of the District
Committee also win be ap-
preached as soon as every resi-
dent Of the avenue has signed
the petition.
Mr. Reamer presided at the
protest meeting In the Luther
Rice Memorial Baptist Church,
5Si5 North Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Attempt at Democracy
Changes VenezueIons

Venezuleans. in the transition
from dictatorship to democracy,
are still burning over the fact
that the United States looked
with favor upon Perez Jimenez
and awarded him the legion
Of merit. They are also resent
ful that he lives at Miami, Fla.
Aside from this. many Vene-
zuelans are sore at the United
States for restricting oil Inn
ports.
Oil Brought Confidence
Oil brought undreamed-of
comfort to q substantial seq
ment of Venezuelans. Psyche
logically. the abrupt appear
ance of a flood Of money had q
profound effect on many vene-
zuelans. 1t gave them conf
dence and arrogance.
On the other side Of the
picture, over one third Of the
Nations population lives in
poverty. From so to so per
cent Of venezuelas people de-
pending upon the locality, have
never learned to read or write.
These have mostly envy for
Americans and other foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
NEWS or MUSIC
Ensberg and Akers
Play Fine Program

of my favorite pieces Of
Beethoven. One Of the longest
Of all Beethoven sonatas, Il
has the sweep and IRE Of q
young genius exulting In his
strength. and In ,brilllance Is
scarcely surpassed by anything
IN the vlrtuoso period Of
Beethoyen's career. reminding
one Of the c major concerto OF
the early b nat sonata.
on the other hand. some OF
the slow phrases IN their in
tensity and inner feeling fore
shadow the opening Of the late
cello sonata m c. which shows
an even more remarkable kin
ship to the early work In its
return 10 the form Of two fast
movements preceded by q very
slow introduction.
The first two OF the three
early Hindemith pieces for
cello and piano. Opus 8. are so
fine. 50 readily communicative
and so perfectly adapted 10 the
two instruments that II Is q
wonder that they are not more
frequently heard. The giruris-
ing weakness Of the third.
called q scherzo but sounding
like an insipid waltz may be
the reason the work as q whole
has not established itself In
the repertoire.
The serene beauty and the i'm
maculate craftsmanship Of the
three sonatas Debussy COM
posed Just before his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

LOS ANGELES. July 10 a..
-Liberace and Confidential
magazine have settled his $40
million lawsuit. He agreed
yesterday TO accept 10000
the biggest settlement yet
made BY the much-sued one.
time scandal magazine.
His attorneys here tele-
phoned him In Atlantic City.
N. j.. where he Is appearing.
The pianist agreed 10 take the
sum and told lawyers he'll give
10 charity whatever Is left Of
the $4,000 after legal and
court cost have been paid.
Llberace sued the magazine
In May. 1857. alleging an ar
ticle about him was "defama-
tory, vulgar, rude and COM
pletely untrue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Bonn Stove Cooks
Food With Magnets

BONN. Germany.-A German
concern has developed a
kitchen range that produces
heat from magnetic eddy cur
rents and cuts ordinary cookins
time in half.
1t works only with cookins
utensils made Of q magnetic
metal. and . copper coating
makes them heat faster. The
amount Of heat Is controlled BY
turning q knob that raises OF
lowers the surface on which the
pan rests.
Since the heat Is not directly
transmitted to the cooking YES
sci, q paper napkin can be
placed between the pan and the
heating surface and 1t will not
burn or char.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Device Anolyzes
Complex Alloys

LIE HAvRE.-A French i1rm
has started to export automatic
spectro-readers. spectrum de-
vices that anlayze complex al
Toys faster than any other in
strument.
The new device takes less
than two minutes for flve or six
elements. The average quad
ratio error is less than plus
minus one. Element content is
measured to .00l per cent in
some cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

NEW YORK. July Is CR.-
Librettist Oscar Hammerstein
II. In Doctors Hospital with an
intestinal disturbance. was re-
ported In good condition today.
Mr.. Hammerstein wrote the
words Of many Of Americas
most famous show songs and
broadway musical hits. He
was So last Saturday.
Mr.. Hammerstein was taken
10 the hospital yesterday from
his home in Doyelstown, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

NAftACAo, July 10 tH1.-The
So million people of Venezuela
are playing with a new toy
called democracy.
In that process. they SEEM
ingly would be far happier IL
there weren't any foreigners
around.
They show this by a display
Of rudeness that apparently is
far out in front of that visible
elsewhere in South America.
Venezuelan men and women
who accidentally bump into
foreigners in the streets Of this
bustling capital never bother
to murmur q pardon me" or a
sorry"
At. the usually crowded
theaters. Venezhelans think
nothing Of barging out of a
line of ticket-buyers and ell
bowling their way in front Of a
foreigner.
Rudeness Is Rule
It's an event when any
foreigner. in search Of any,
thing, can elicit a smile from
the Venezuelan who supplies
the answer. 1t also is worth
noting when any Venezuelan
taxi driver or hotel employe
thanks you for q tip.
Americans feel the average
Venezuelan's display Of chilli
ness and rudeness more than
anyone else. There are 10000
Americans in this country and
people from the United States
are in the vast majority Of the
visitors.
Upon arrival at Maiquetia
airport, Americans find their
passports treated as II disease
laden.
immigration employees flip
recklessly through the pages.
bend, bend and re-bend the
passport and toss 1t about as II
it we're something to get rid
Of in the shortest possible time.
Outside the airport, taxi prices
seem to be inflated as soon as
an American shows up. Often
SIS ds demanded for the H.
mile ride up the superhighway
TO Caracas.
No Smiles From Clerks
There are no smiles from
hotel clerks. no suggestions for
the weary travellers comfort.
Some second-rate hotels charge
$l4 to SIT per day for a room
far below United States stand
ards.
An ti-United States tone in
Venezuela's newspapers is
famed at every opportunity by
Communists and sympathizers
who have mushroomed since
revolution ended the dictator
ship Of President Marcos Perez
Jimenez last January %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

the cello sonata played last
night Is one Of them-some-
times makes ones enjoyment
Of them bittersweet. since we
are deprived Of three others
the composer had planned but
did not live long enough to
execute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

answer TO Russias food prob
LEM
Westerners doubt this ex-
PLANTATION. however. They sus-
pect that fishing craft like
those anchored a scant 100
miles on the coast Of Canada
have become q main prop Of
Soviet maritime espionage.
The Russian fishing craft
anchored almost permanently
on the Grand Banks have been
In the news. as has the Russian
fishing feet which landed So
Wet seamen In the Shetland
Islands seeking an Estonian
fugitive from the feet.
Craft Infest NATo Areas
Experts here are concerned
primarily with the systematic
stationing Of soviet fishing
craft In maritime areas vital 10
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization. tits now taken for
granted that Soviet fishing ship,
will appear In areas where
NATo naval maneuvers are
held.
NATo naval commanders
have despaired Of trying TO
mask movements Of their ships.
Not only the Baltic but the
North Sea and Mediterranean
are now thick with Russian
fishing fleets"
To some veteran United
States naval officers. the pres
ent situation is reminiscent Of
|pre-World War II days In the
Pacific. Then vast numbers Of
Japanese fishing craft were
employed TO gather the detailed
naval data used In planning the
Pearl Harbor attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Russia Busy
Building Vast
Fishing Fleet
By OMER ANDERSON

mY OMEM ANUEMNUN
North American Newspaper Alllancs
BONN. July i6.-Russia's
fishing feet u undergoing sud-
den forced expansion.
shipyards all over Europe
are being approached 10 build
vessels for the Soviet fishing
industry.
West oermany's state owned
Howaldt Yard has Just deliver
ed the last Of "a fish-factory
ships 10. the Russians. Now,
Moscow Is negotiating with the
Germans for ever bigger orders.
Similarly. yards In Denmark,
Belgium. France. Britain and
ITALY are building such craft.
Shipways In Communist East
Germany and Poland are
similarly occupied.
Whale Equipment Sold
In addition TO building the
"a factory ships. Howaldt has
sold the Russians $i5.5 million
worth of whale-factory equip
ment. This equipment is des-
tined for the Black Sea ports
Of Odessa and Nikolayev. where
the Soviets are building
whaling ships.
The volume Of fish-craft
construction activity would In
dictate that Premier Nikita
Khrushchev had become en-
thusiastic about. fish as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Jon Eneberu. cello: oene Akefs,
piano In Catholic uniNeFalty Audi
lnrium. Program. sonata IN y nat.
yivaldls SONATA In y, Opul 3, No. 1,
Beethoven. Three Pieces. Opua n
hlndemlth. senate, DrbuAay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

That love scene between
Robert Wagner and Sheree
North in a telephone booth, in
I'm Love and War" will not
pass the censors. Sometimes
scenes like this are filmed to
give the censors something 70
cut, so that the rest Of the
movie gets by.
Lou Costello plays his first
solo night-club date in "a years
when he opens at the Dunes
August IA. When Joe Van
Fleet leaves her Look Home
ward, Angel" hit on Broadway
at the end Of the year, shell
co-star with Walter Brennan
In GRAIN" to be produced BY
young actor producer Yals
Wexler. Irwin Shaw did the
screen play, and the movie will
be made on location in Iowa
What a difference an absence
OF two years can make - as
discovered by Marilyn Monroe,
Few fans in the bleachers
recognized her at the plush
premiere Of "Gigi." Marilyn's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
HOLLYWOOD
BY sHEiLAH GRAHAM
Greto Gorbo Is Busted

escort was metro hair-styllst
sidney Gullaroii. She was In a
red sheath and I remembered
the first time she wore a red
dress at a fan-magazine party.
when Marilyn was beginning
here, and what a sensation she
caused.
The bleacherites yelled for
Dorothy Malone who tweed
with Jacques Bergerac. And,
Audrey Hepburn. looking a lot
like Queen Victoria when she
assembled the British throne at
the age Of Is. received her quota
Of delighted screams, arriving
with husband Mel Ferrer.
Rosaiind RusselI's pink knee
length gown was~iike a baby's
party dress. Short yoke fore
and aft. (. And Zsa Zsa Gabor,
with q latin-looking gent, had
the appearance Of an innocent
baby all IN white with q big
white frill around her neck.
|. :, Anna Maria Alberghetti
connded- that she had gained
six pounds. but II certainly
didn't show. Perhaps the
biggest roar Of the evening
went TO the Bing Crosbys with
young Gary in tow.
AA&
Pity Leslie CarOn wasn't
present to hear the applause
for her engaging Gigi. I didn't
see Maurice Chevalier. either.
But Louis Jourdan was there,
with his wife. and smiling be-
cause Of the offers he Is now
receiving as q result Of his role
in the film.
1t really does look like seri-
GUS problems with the Enrol
Flynns. Mrs. Flynn pat wy
more) win be leaving for Lon
don at about the time Enrol
returns here to do "The Boy
Friend" at Metro. Pat has two
dates with British television.
Then she and her handsome
new Spanish-looking partner,
having a working date in Spain.
Il suppose one Of these days
we viii catch up with each
other" Pat sighed when / saw
her at Dino's. on the strip.
Joan Shawlee called to say
she'll be joining Marilyn Mon
roe. Tony Curtis. Jack Lem
mon and George Raft in Some
Like 1t Hot" II play the lead
er of an all-girl orchestra
Marilyn is the vocalist. But with
IA blends and Marilyn, what
chance do I have?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16


Tony Curtis win have 70 be
twins 10 make all the pictures
he has signed for. Following
his movie with MariIyn Monroe,
Some Like II Hot" Tony
reverts 10 Kirk Douglas for
THE Most Contagious Game, +"
then 10 william Holden and
Burt Lancaster for THE Ballad
of Cat Ballou." His most
fascinating production - his
and wife Janet Leixh's ex-
pected baby--is scheduled for
November.
Grcta Carlo Is now q bust
she has been posing for Sculp-
TOR Nicky Tregor In the south
Of France. Tregor has previ-
ously busted" President Eisen-
hover and Sherman Adams.
You'll be seeing Gary Cooper
around the country In Septem-
Der with his picture, Man OF
the West" Gary win get into
training for his first serious
p. A.. tour via q rest at wife
Rocky's family home in South
ampton, Long Island.
Rex Harrison has the London
lovers Of MY Fair Lady" in q
thy because. according to re-
ports, he insists on the two
week vacation his contract
gives him in September. An
almost unknown television
actor, Charles Stapley. viii sub
stitute for Rexy.