davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

the same boat. the Popeye II
which rescued Mr.. Settles.
The accident brought to IA
the number of victims Of Miami
area plane crashes in less than
"a hours.
A four-engine Braniff Air
lines DC-7C hurtled to the
ground and exploded seconds
after its take-off for Panama
from Miami International Air
port early yesterday. Nint were
killed in that disaster, which Is
under investigation by the Civil
AeronauticS Board.
Three survivors of the Bran
i'll crash are in critical condi-
ton at Miami hospitals
Twenty-four persons were
aboard the airliner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Plane, Out Of Fuel, FoIIs
In Atlantic, Five Drown

and started back about sun
down. About 7:15 PM. Mr.
Settles said, Mr.. Wilkinson, 81
who was plotting the plane
commented almost nonchalant-
ly. ut looks like we're out OF
gas"
With that, the little plane be-
gan losing altitude, hit the
water and sank within five
minutes. Mr.. Wilkinson, his
wife, Patricia, 80; their son,
Dana, Z: Mr.. Scites' wife. Do
lores, 80. and their 18-month-
old daughter Deborah all
drowned,
Mr.. Settles, who was hos
pitalized with shock and ex-
posure, said he held little Deb
orah up until his strength failed
him. He reported he could find
no life preservers aboard the
plane.
The bodies were recovered by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Grave Of 5000
Allies Is Found

WARSAW. Poland. Mar. %
@.-A mass grave containing
bodies Of 5000 to 5000 Allied
war prisoners today was re-
ported discovered at Szprotawa
in the former German area Of
Western Poland.
Graves Of more than 10000
Allied troops have been dis
covered in the same area over
the last two years. Szprotawa,
formerly the German town OF
Sprottau. is Is miles from Ia
gan. where most Of the pre-
vious graves were discovered in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
|TV Board Opposes
SubIiminuI Ads
BY the Associated Press

The Television Code Review
Board has taken a stand
against any telecasting of mes
sages designed to register only
in the subconscious minds OF
viewers.
The decision, announced yes
terday, was q direct blow to ad-
vocates Of "subliminal percep-
ton" advertising. Under this
system, messages are repeatedly
flashed on a televiSion screen,
but so briefly they aren't con-
sciously perceived.
The TV Code Review Board,
an arm Of the National ASso-
citation of Broadcasters NAB)
reached its decision at a two
day meeting here.
William B. Quarton Of sta
ton WMT-TV. Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, chairman of the board
said a proposed amendment 70
the television code will be SUBJ
mitted to the NAB Television
Board at a May l meeting In
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 26 R.-
A carefree day Of shopping in
the Bahamas ended last night
with a plane crash which
drowned three adults and two
children.
The only survivor was Lloyd
Settles of Detroit, Mich, who
was rescued from the Atlantic
az miles on Hollywood by a
fishing boat which came upon
the crash scene by chance.
Mr.. Settles said he and the
Hugh Wilkinson family Of
DANA, Fla, to which he was
distantly related, took OF from
Fort Lauderdale yesterday
morning in a rented single
engine plane.
The party spent the day
shopping at Bimini and Nassau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Oil Curbs Due
In TradeBattIe
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower was ex-
pected to announce today a
tightening of curbs on crude
oil imports as a showdown
neared in Congress over extern
sion of the reciprocal trade
program.
Secretary of Commerce Weeks,
appealing anew for extension of
the program. told the House
Ways and Means Committee
yesterday the oil import de-
ciSion has been made and was
due for announcement.
His statement came in reply
to Republican criticism of lack
of tariff protection for United
States oil and other industries.
Mr.. Weeks statement was
taken Immediately by trade
foes as an eleventh-hour con-
ceSsion to domestic oil produc-
ers. who have repeatedly de-
nounced the administrations
low-tariff policies on imports
of low cost residual fuel oil and
other petroleum products.
At the same time, the cry of
IDEAL" was raised by coal in
dustry spokesman in Congress.
They said the administration
was making concessions to
major protectionist groups in
an attempt to pick up the nee
eSsary votes to pass the trade
extension bill.
Yesterdays testimony by Mr..
Weeks concluded more than five
weeks of hearings on Mr.. EiSen-
hower's request for a f1ve-year
extension of the 25-year-old
Trade Agreements Act and for
new authority for additional
reduction of tariffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

dense woodland. In the region
were two big POW camps, Sta
lag VIC and Luftlag 3.
A mixed commission from
the Polish veterans organiza-
ton and the governments War
Crimes Investigation Commit
tee was visiting the site today.
Provincial authorities said the
dead in the Szprotawa grave
included some Canadian and
British Air Force men as well
as Italians, French, Moroccans.
Senegalese. Russians. Greeks.
Poles, Czechs and Yugoslavs.
Authorities said the deaths
were not the result of massa-
ores. Death rates in both camps
from malnutrition and disease
were known to have been I'M
usually high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
"Blitzkrieg" Charged
Times Reports Bon
IFS Sole in lndonesiu

JAKARTA, Mar. 26 (R.-
The circulation. sale and dis
tribution of Time Magazine
have been temporarily Sus-
pended In Indonesia, the army
announced today.
The ban is based on "indi-
cations of hostile attempts by
the magazine toward Indonesis
to harm her good name ano
that of her people," said 1t
Col. Rudy Pirngadi, army
spokesman. The government
previously has banned indi-
vidual issues of Time anc
NewSweek Magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
SCOT CALLS HOUSE OF LORDS
NO FIT PLACE FOR A LADY

LONDON lF9.-A Scottish legislator said the House
of Lords isn't fit place for women.
He charged that austere body was composed large
N of the descendants of successful pirates and rogues
And, asked Emrys Hughes, "S that the sort of place
you want to send tender women to?"
Mr.. Hughes moved in the House of Commons to have
Scots excluded from the bill providing for appointment
of women to the Lords.
The Secretary of State for Scotland John Maclay.
challenged the claim that Scots didn't want anything to
do with the House of Lords.
How can you tell what aspirations Turk in the most
unexpected bosoms in Scotland?" asked Mr.. Maclay.
The Hughes amendment was beaten, 277-128.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26


eminent voluntarily sends him
"sheafs of information" en-
these subjects while he would
have to make a special plea
to the Acc for the same ma
terial. This he has not done.
DR.. Brown who formerly
worked at Oak Ridge and has
a @" clearance, got the prom
Use of Senator Humphrey
Democrat of Minnesota and
chairman Of the Disarmament
Subcommittee, that the Sena-
tors would make every effort
to see that DR.. Brown gets
classified testimony given by
other witnesses.
May Put Him on STAFF
If the subcommittee fails to
get clearance from the execu-
tive, Senator Humphrey told
reporters afterwards, he would
get around the problem by
making DR.. Brown, who is now
on the science faculty Of the
California Institute Of Tech
nology, a staff consultant.
When DR.. Brown told Sena-
tors that most of the informa-
ton he was using to explain
his projected worldwide NOR
atorium" on testing of detect
ible nuclear weapons was based
on Japanese information, SEN
ator Symington said he thought
it was extraordinary" He said
the committee should see that
it is made available to DR.
Brown. He said the Acc should
let the general public know as
much as possible about these
matters.
DR.. Brown said the entire
exposition of his plan for q
series of detection stations all
over the world was based on
unclassif1ed m a terial. On
March 10. he explained in q
Minneapolis speech that his
opponent, DR.. Edward Teller
has IAN iron wall of secrecy
which enables him to make
statements which cannot easily
be checked or refuted by critic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

outside and often inside the
Government"
Asked how it was that two
brilliant scientists, both of
whom have the best interests
Of America at heart could be in
such major disagreement over
bomb testing, DR.. Brown said F:
II think one thing all nom
scientists should recognize is
that scientists are human
beings. subject to all the frail-
ties the flesh is heir to. People
who are involved in developing
weapons want to get the job
done. They neglect to ask
themselves what might be the
ultimate result of their policy.
Anything that might prevent
them from testing they are
against"
Senator Symington said: 1T
worries me because If we make
a mistake in this effort to con-
troll testing 1t might be the last
mistake we would be permitted
to make as a free people,"
DR.. Brown replied that the
decision involved balancing two
risks.
II am convinced that the
risks involved in stopping tests
are very small compared with
risks of continuing the status
quo. {. Today we have got these
big bombs hanging over our
heads. At least it involves only
two nations. The possibilities
are far lower than if you have
fifteen nations with big bombs
AS more and more nations come
into possession, the higher the
danger of contamination levels
from fallout and strontium 90
become"
He said the only advantage
to q two-power agreement be-
tween the United States and
the Soviet Union would be that
it would get something started
and it would establish detection
networks in the two nations
with the greatest nucleaI
power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Billboard Curb
Plan Gets Test
In Vote Today
By the Associated Press

Advocates of billboard con-
troll along the new Federal
supeThighway network pre-
dicted success today as the
Senate reached the voting stage
on an antirecession bill to keep
up roadbuilding.
The first key roll call was
scheduled on an amendment to
knock out a provision carrying
a potential 5000 million bcnus
to States that agree to regulate
billboards on the 41,O00-mile
interstate system.
Both Senator's Neuberger,
Democrat of Oregon. and Ku-
chel. Republican of California,
cosponsors of the provision,
predicted it would be retained
by a substantial vote.
Democratic Leader Lyndon
B. johnson of Texas said he
might keep the Senate in ses-
sion as late as IL or 1870
Ppm, tonight if necessary to
complete action on the bill.
He said he considered it "a
most important antirecessior
measure" adding that he un-
derstood it would produce
$4,000 jobs.
SIS Billion Increase
The bill, designed to accel-
llerate work on the mammoth
road program, would provide an
increase of approximately 81
billion in Federal-State funds
over what would be apportioned
to the States under present
schedules.
Senator Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee, the bills chief spon-
sor, said that overall it would
make possible a SIS billion
highway program in 1858. al
Though much of this would in
volve construction in later
years.
Under the billboard section
States would be paid a one
half of / per cent bonus
based on their portion of the
cost of the interstate system
liz they would sign agreements
to regulate the advertising
signs.
"Blitzkrieg" Charged
Senator Neuberger told a re.
porter there had been a "blitz-
krieg of propaganda" against
the section by the outdoor ad-
vertising industry. roadside
businesses, and others, with
some Senators receiving SOC
kilograms in a single day.
But" he said, II believe that
Senators recognize this is a clear
instance where the vote is be-
tween the special interests anc
the nIihlic interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Attest Ban Advocate
Gets Doto From Jopon

is easier to get information about nucear fallout and
detection from the Japanese Government than own
scientist with the highest security clearance told Senate
subcommittee
DR.. Harrison Brown nucear physicist twho advocates
ban heavy nucear testing said the Japanese
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
LMard- Swiger Rites
Held at BQrnesvi[Ze

ganza over taffeta. Each had a
corsage of yellow roses.
A reception for about 25C
guests followed the ceremony or
the lawn at the home of the bride
groom's parents. The wedding
cake was cut by Mrs. Roy M
Griffith of Clarksburg, w. Va,
sister of the bride, and serving
at the punch bowls were Mrs.
Cree w .Swiger, Jr, and Mrs
Wellstood Upton.
After a wedding trip to Canada
the couple will reside near Fred
erick.
The bride is a graduate of Wal
lace High School and is employ
ed at the City Bank, Washing
ton, d. c. Her husband graduated
from Poolesville High School,
served overseas for two years in
the Signal Corps and is now en-
gagged in the milling and hard.
ware business in Poolesville.
On Friday evening before re-
hearsal the wedding party was
entertained at supper by Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Umstead of Pooles-
vile. Mrs. Umstead is the sister
of the bridegroom.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Democrats Put the Kettle On
Well All Have (Greenback) Tea

copies of Sully portraits of Mr.
and Mr.. Lees great grand-par-
ents, and their Son.in-law and
and Mrs. Frances Preston Blair,
daughter, Admiral and Mrs. Sam
uel Phillips Lee, will vie with
present day VIP's attending the
tea in attracting attention.
Tea and coffee will be served
from the massive silver service
once used by the Francis Preston
Blairs. Another heirloom is the
large dining table also used at
one time in Blair House. Mrs.
Stella Werner Allison, daughter
of the County Councilwoman, will
entertain with accordion selec.
tionS.
An interesting sidelight of the
affair will be caravan of old
cars carrying members of the
Chevy Chase Club to the tea. The
club, oldest in the State, was or
ganized by Mrs. Jesse Nicholson
on November Is, 1926 Leading
off the parade of about 20 cars
will be Judge and Mrs. Lester
Kraft driving their 1885 white
Pierce Arrow roadster.
Those who have been asked to
preside at the tea and punch ta-
bles are Mrs. Nicholson, first
president of both the county and
the State clubs; Mrs. E. A. Mer-
ritt, Mrs. Charles E. Roach, Mrs.
Ralph A. Wells, Mrs. Cecil ALI
mutt, Mrs. Roger Shaw, Mrs. Jul
ia Russo, Mrs. Louis T. Allinger,
all past presidents of the country
club; Miss Laura Gilliland, a
charter member and vice presi-
dent for many years; Mrs. Ruby
Hahn, president of the United
Democratic Women's Clubs of
Maryland; DR.. Mildred Otenasek,
Democratic national committee
woman for Maryland and Mrs. E.
Brooke Lee, vice chairman of the
Democratic State Central Com.
mittee for Maryland and co-chair.
man of the State campaign com.
mittee.
Hostesses will be Mrs. James J.
Lynch, president of the county
club together with the presidents
of its 10 affiliated clubs, Mrs. Pat
Vasco, Mrs. Ethel Allen, Mrs.
John Westcott, Mrs. Donald Pry-
or, Mrs. Jacob Bird, Mrs. Robert
Head, Mrs. Phillip Thorson, Mrs.
Alice Joseph, Mrs. Richard Elem.
ing and Mrs. o. w. Anderson.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
John Mcdonald
Will Take Bride
In South Carolina

From Clover, S. c., comes an
nouncement of the engagement
of Miss Sarah Elizabeth Withers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Franklin Withers, to Mr.. John
Gordon Mcdonald, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mcdonald, 126 S. Van
Buren, Street, Rockville.
The bride-elect graduated last
month from the Presbyterian
School of Nursing, Charlotte,
N. c.
Mr.. Mcdonald received
bachelor of arts degree from
Haverford (Pa) College and
bachelor of laws degree from the
University of Maryland, Balti-
more.
The wedding will take place
October 25 at Bowling Green,
S. c.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

are ironed out. The club, for in
stance, is now considering new
rule allowing double time for hol-
iday sitting. AT present members
are not called upon to sit on
holidays.
Belonging to the sitters club
brings more rewards than econ
omy, of course. Children are cared
for by experienced and familiar
mothers and fathers. With 18
members TO choose among, there's
always a sitter available. And
in Harmony Hills, a new com.
munity where everyone doesn't
know everyone else, the sitters
club provides an opportunity for
neighbors to meet and mingle.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

Men as well as women are well
come to attend the Greenback
Tea being held by the Woman's
Democratic Club of Montgomery
County next Sunday, September
21, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blair Lee, III, 400 Warrenton
Drive, Springbrook, Silver Spring.
The 3 to 5 PM. affair honoring
Democratic candidates is open to
the public.
Historical treasures of the
Blair and Lee families dating
from the early 1800's and fasci-
mating pieces picked up from all
over the world by Mrs. Lees par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Boal,
while he was in diplomatic serv'
ice, will add to the atmosphere
of the party. Mr.. Boal is for
mer ambassador to Bolivia and
has held high posts in Mexico,
Canada and abroad.
An original portrait of Andrew
Jackson, painted by his aide-de-
camp, Major Earle. a chalk por-
trait Of Martin Van Buren and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

Organize
Sitter Club
By Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

Young mothers in Montgomery
County have hit upon at least
one method of beating the high
cost of living organized baby
sitters clubs. Time is the only
expense and the payoff is ex-
perienced child care.
In Harmony Hills, a subdivi-
sion off Georgia Avenue in Whea-
ton, a group of 18 women living
On or near Wendy Lane, are op-
Grating a successful, smooth-run-
ming sitters group. Here's how it
works:
% When a member needs A
sitter she phones the secretary.
~ The secretary phones among
the membership to fill the re-
quest. 90 The sitter accumulates
credit and the caller amasses
debts.
Prior to this month each mem
ber served as secretary on a
monthly basis, but the group de-
cided at its last meeting to short
en- the term to two weeks be-
cause in some months, such as
November, December and Janu-
ary, requests have been heavier
than during other periods. Mrs.
Sidney Cox, current secretary.
figures the club handles from 20
to 40 calls monthly. There are
al children involved or an aver
age of 2.3 per family.
Many times husbands serve as
sitters, and Dad is also expected
to call for or see the sitter home
after dark.
Rules specify that double time
is accumulated for sitting prior
to 7:30 PM. and later than 1890
week nights or 1870 Friday and
Saturday. A member can't amass
more than 16 hours debit.
The chairman, currently Mrs.
Todd C. Debinder, serves for a
three month period. She handles
complaints and presides at meet
ings where all sorts of problems
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

The Barnesville Baptist Church
was the setting for the recent
wedding of Miss Margery Juanita
SWiger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cree G. Swiger of Wallace, w.
Va, to Mr.. James Robert Lillard,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Robert Lillard of GAINESVILLE.
Rev. Horace c. Dubois officiated
at the 8 PM. double ring cere-
mony before an altar decorated
with arrangements of white
gladioli, palms and lighted
candles.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Cree G. Swiger, Jr.,
of Lumberport, w. Va, the bride
wore a ballerina length gown of
white Chantilly lace over taffeta
designed with a scalloped neck
line and hemline. She wore a
sho.t veil and carried a colonial
nosegay bouquet with a white
orchid.
Mrs. Fred Lok of Barnesville
was matron of honor in red rasp-
berry organza over taffeta and
carried a bouquet of pink asters
and lilies.
Mr.. Ernest r. Lillard of Fred
erick. brother of the bridegroom,
was best man.
Mr.. Stanley Umstead of Pooles-
vile, brother-in-law of the bride
groom, and Mr.. Wellstood Upton
of Chevy Chase, were the ushers.
Miss June Cole served as
organist.
The mother of the bride wore
old rose silk and the mother Of
the bridegroom wore mauve or
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Rockville
Club Lists
.Chairnnen

New committee chairmen on
the executive board of the Junior
Women's Club of Rockville were
listed by Mrs. Harris D. Leland,
president, during the first Fall
meeting last week at the Glen
view Civic Center.
Mrs. Arnold Duquette, chair
man of veterans affairs, and
Mrs. James NJ. Wyckoff, music
chairman, will serve in the same
capacity for both the Rockville
club and the Montgomery County
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Other committee chairmen are
Mrs. John f. Preston, general
federation; Mrs. Donald Springer,
membership; Mrs. William Rux,
newsletter; Mrs. Gilbert S.
Elliott, publicity; Mrs. Edward l..
Longley, welfare; Mrs. Arthur
Stuck, hospitality; Mrs. Thomas
Donohoe, recreation; Mrs. Roger
Black, ways and means; Mrs.
James McKeever, program; Mrs.
Eugene Jackson, Jr., parliamen-
tartan and senior contact; Mrs.
John H. Magruder, Jr., American
home; and Mrs. Richard Pol.
hemus, bridge section.
A new member welcomed into
the club last week is Mrs. Fred
erick Pavay. Hostesses for the
meeting were Mrs. Arthur Stuck,
Mrs. Thomas J. English, Mrs.
Robert Vollmer and Mrs. Victor
lie Valley.
Plans were announced for a
fashion show to take place on
November ID.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Miss MuIIinix
Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. Brown

Miss Rosalie Burke Mullinix
laughter of Mr.. Leroy Mullinix
and the late Mrs. Mullinix of
Damascus, recently exchanged
wedding vows in the Damascus
Methodist Church with Mr.. Rob
art Thompson Brown of Sunshine.
The Rev. A. Dean Kesler off
,iated at the 7 PM. double ring
ceremony in the presence of the
Immediate families and few
friends. Mrs. Everett Jones,
nrganist, played traditional we'd
ding music.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a street
ength dress of white with a white
orchid corsage.
Mys: Delmas Foster of Damas-
Gus, who served as matron of
honor, wore a yellow ensemble
with a corsage of white carna-
tions.
The best man was Mr.. Albert
Burroughs, Jf., of Brookeville.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the couple left on we'd
ding trip to Ocean City. They are
now at home in the Perrywood
apartments.
The bride was graduated in
June from Damascus High School
and is now employed by the
Atomic Energy Commission in
Germantown. The bridegroom, a
gradu of Sherwood H G h
School, is employed by the FBI
in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Election information

Mrs. Howard Koss, first vice
president of the Montgomery
County League of Women Voters,
will interview Lathrop Smith and
Wayne Birdsell, incumbent mem.
bers of the school board not run.
ming for election, during the sec.
ond in series of radio programs
on the general election being
sponsored by the League. The in.
terview, set for 7:15 PM, Sep
tember 25, will outline the re.
sponsibilities of the school board
and problems confronting it.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Federation Meeting
Set in Chevy Chase

The first fall meeting of the
Montgomery County Federation
of Women's Clubs will be hosted
by the Junior Woman's Club OF
Chevy Chase at the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase club house. A
1890 luncheon follows the 10
Am. meeting on September %.
Mrs. Edgar Poulton, chairman,
will be assisted by Mrs. John
Snyder and Mrs. Herbert Haller
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
4-H Winners

Woodfield All Club girls re-
ceived a blue ribbon for their
booth, Stairway Safety" at the
State Fair.
Demonstrations were given at
Timonium by Carolyn Teets of
Gaithersburg, Mary Ann Lane
and Nola Benedict Of Bethesda,
Deanna Nichols and Margaret
Low of Laytonsville.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-31


F offers two conyes 1859 the stop sune and the eae haop syne
dignity opposed gaudins the background
a the Brussels Worlds Fair
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-31

Sunday night at o'clock with a
guest speaker.