davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Gaithersburg
85 Attend Party
Held by Jaycees

November II at Suburban Hospi
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Chiswell
were hosts on Saturday evening
to the members of their bridge
club.
Miss Verna Stone and Miss
Sarah Kroll we're honored at a
housewarming party on Saturday
evening at their new home on
Gather Street. Co-hostesses for
the event were Mrs. Harold Nor.
ris and Miss Jean Phoebus.
Mrs. w. N. Hurley, ir., was
hostess on Thursday evening to
the members of the Rockville
Dandy-Lions, of which she is the
treasurer. Approximately 30 Ia
dies were present.
Miss Mary White entertained
at a bridge luncheon on Wednes-
day, having two tables of players
as her guests.
Warm wishes for a quick re-
turn to her busy routine are sent
to Mrs. Grover Walker, who un-
derwent surgery last week at Co.
lumbia Hospital.
A letter from Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Darby of Miami Beach tells
us that they are enjoying life
in Florida and want to be re.
membered to their friends In the
Gaithersburg area. 1t seems as If
most of the Darby's friends read
the Sentinel, for nine persons
sent the clipping of the wedding
picture TO Ira. But the Sentinel
had beat them all to the gun by
sending several copies of that is.
sue to the Darbys as little we'd
ding gift.
Congratulations to the youth of
the churches in the Gaithersburg
area whose Halloween collections
for UNICEF totaled more than
$400. Such a sum represents the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

that he looked forward to them
every morning"
Mrs. Milton MeltZer of Chevy
Chase told the board that the
center Opened new vistas" for
her daughter, and arou e d
greater excitement and anticipa-
tion" than regular classes.
Mrs. Frances Owen, a fifth
grade teacher at Somerset School
who taught in one of the science
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

Gaithersburg-Washington Grove
Neighborhood Garden Club held
yesterday. Mrs. Norman Jacobs
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

was hostess to the group, with
Mrs. Frank Sickle and Mrs. o.
w. Anderson as co-hostesses.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
ENTIN Ell 1oNTq9NERY coTTT9 En
C2-Thursday, November 20. 1858

centers, indicated that much of
the programs success stemmed
from the fact that there were
only Is pupils in each class.
She called this "an ideal
situation" unattainabIe in
often overcrowded regular
classrooms.
The centers were held at High.
land View and We S brook
schools. School administrators
probably will attempt to expand
the program next summer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

The Sentinel this week is an
nouncing the addition of 1879
brand new subscriptions obtained
in only one week. Last week it
was 119 new subscribers, the
week before it was 103 and the
week before that, 1873.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

ringing of many doorbells in a
most constructive enterprise.
Christmas decorating ideas con-
stituted the theme of the program
at the regular meeting of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
BrewsterOut
OfUnionPost

SEATTLE, June "a (R.-
Frank w. Brewster made a
fearful exit yesterday from his
post as chairman of the West
ern Conference of Transfers.
Relinquishing his job to
Einar Mohn, an old rival, in
an emotion-packed session
here, Brewster told the TOO
delegates he was stepping down
with the kindest thoughts a
man could have for his organi-
zation."
He pledged 100 per cent sup
port to Mohn, appointed by
Transfers President James
Hoffa after Hoffa had removed
Brewster by executive action.
Hoffa acted after replacing
Dave Beck, ST.
Brewster originally was Sc
lected by Beck as Western
Conference chairman.
For Brewster, it was the
latest development in a career
that has been stormy, both in
side and outside the labor
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

chance Of achieving statehood
this year than AZ any time since
the first bill was offered In 1916.
Senator jackson expressed
fear that II the bill goes back
10 the House II might de In
the Rules Committee Of that
body.
Senate leaders viii push for
final passage this week, because
the House bill contains a pro-
vision requiring the President
to notify the Governor Of
Alaska Of the bills enactment
not later than July 3, Friends
of the bill say that II It does
not clear the Senate this week.
this date would have to be
changed. and that would send
Il back TO the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

tying any move for Hawaii
statehood 10 the Alaska meas
ure, feeling that such action
would jeopardize the chances
OF both territories.
He said there is frank dis
elimination" against Hawaii's
entrance as a State.
He declared Hawaii "is
equally entitled with Alaska TO
statehood" and asserted II pays
more IN taxes and Is in better
economic circumstances than
Alaska. He said the Democratic
leadership is blocking moves
that favor Hawaii's admission.
Senator Knowland's COM
ments came during a press
conference held at the White
House following the regular
weekly meeting Of Republican
legislative leaders with the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

up a little money for the
trustees. The money In that
case talked about as much as
q fish,"
Mr.. Onassls repeated his
statement Of last week that he
received no preferential treat
ment whatever from Mr..
Brownell as Attorney General
He explained that the legal
advice he received before Mr..
Brownell became Attorney Gen.
eral was from the New York
Arm OF which Mr.. Brownell
then was a member. He said
that Arm gave the same legal
advice 10 other foreigners. He
recalled that the settlement
worked out between him and
the Justice Department In De-
cember, 1855. amounted TO a
81 million payment on the civil
claim against him and dis
missal Of a criminal complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

law flrm advised Mr.. Onassis
In 1852 concerning minority
rights Of foreigners In Ameri-
can shipownership. In 1854 the
Justice Department filed GRIM
inal and civil complaints
against Mr.. Onassis but set
tied them In 1855 while Mr..
Brownell was Attorney General
Mr.. Zelenko said.
Chairman Bonner. Democrat
OF North Carolina, indicated
the committee would decide
soon whether 10 grant Mr.. ze-
lenko's request.
The committee today was es-
pecially eager TO learn whether
Mr.. Onassis, while claiming only
a rs per cent stock In Victory
Carriers. Inc. actually exer-
cised control. The hearings
at which Mr.. Onassis first
testified last Wednesday grew
out Of that company's alleged
default on contracts for con-
struction Of three tankers for
American-fag operation.
Arizona Records offered
Under Federal Maritime Ad-
ministration regulations, Amer
lean citizens must hold majority
stock interest in companies
such as Victory Carriers, Inc.
In response TO the subcom-
mittee's request last week, Mr..
Onassis today provided records
showing he owns practically
all Of the stock Of the Arizona
Co.. a shipping concern under
Panamanian registry. The sub
committee has brought out
that Arizona has some stock
interest in Victory Carriers, Inc.
Mr.. Onassis. in the same
colorful manner that marked
his appearance last Wednesday,
insisted today that he exercises
no control over Victory Car
riers. Inc, but. on the contrary,
assiduously refrained from at
tempting to suggest how the
trustees Of the company should
handle the tanker construction
contracts.
He told the subcommittee
that he saw no reason why the
trustees should have paid $780,
900 in legal fees alone, but he
declared he made not protest.
He admitted that he gave the
trustees some $4,000 for GER
tain legal expenses but that
this did not constitute any con-
troll or interference.
Won't Agree on Control
Mr.. Zelenko, the subcomA
mittee's principal critic of the
activities Of Mr.. OnasSiS, asked
whether or not he actually had
a majority stock interest in his
name.
"You mean that money
talks" Mr.. Onassis said. II
don't agree that I controlled
the corporation because I put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Bruniff Strike
Is Sidetrucked
BY the Associated Press

The Government said today
a strike scheduled for Friday
morning on Braniff Interna-
tional Always has been post
poned indefinitely.
The board received word to-
day from George Harrison,
president Of the strike-threat-
ening Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, that the union has &C
ceded to a board request to
delay the walkout pending
Government efforts to settle
the labor dispute.
Mediation talks scheduled to
begin here today between the
union and Braniff have been
moved to Dallas starting
Thursday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

per cent Of the total area of the
territory. he pointed out.
Senator Kuchel Of California,
ranking Republican on the sub
committee that handled the
statehood bill. also warned
against "tampering" with the
House version. He reminded
Senators that statehood for
both Alaska and Hawaii was
killed In 1854 by linking them
together.
Senator Kuchel said the same
arguments are being raised
against admitting Alaska that
were used against California,
which was not contiguous TO
the other States when Il was
admitted. He predicted Alaska
viii grow and develope under
statehood as California has
done.
The House bill. on which the
Senate began debate late yes
terday. also contains a provi-
sion supported by,the admins
tration under which the Presi-
dent may withdraw as much
land as may be needed for ma
tional defense purposes In the
Northern and Western half OF
the territory.
Improved Chance Seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
BrowneII Called For
As Onossis Testifies
ny ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

demand that former Attorney General Brownel be called
10 explain 1855 settlement OF against Aristotle s. Onas-
sis made today when House Merchant Marine subcom-
mttee resumed questioning Of the Greek shpowner.
Representative zelenko Democrat OF New York said such
appearance by Mr. Browne is vital" because his private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
KnowIond Says
Senate Will Pass
Alaska Bill Soon

Senate O. o. p. Leader
Knowland said today he be-
lieves the Alaska statehood bill
win be passed by the Senate
this week or early next week.
He said he Is opposed TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Senate Urged
Not toAIter
Alaska Bill
BY J. A. OLEARY
star stan writers

Senator jackson, Democrat
Of Washington. urged the SEN
ate today TO pass the House
version Of the Alaskan State
hood bill 10 avoid the risk OF
having II sidetracked II II goes
back 10 the House with amend
ments.
The West Coast Senator
denied there Is any "giveaway''
In the ALLEGATION 10 the pro-
spective State Of 1888 million
acres Of land now owned by the
Federal Government.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery today. he said: The
grants to Alaska are a smaller
proportion OF available public
land than were the grants made
10 many States admitted 10 the
Union in the past 100 years"
72es In U. S. Hands
When all Of the grants in
Alaska have been exercised by
the new State. the Federal Gov
will retain nearly ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Improved Chance Seen

Even Senate opponents con-
cede that Alaska has a better
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
Mass Air Drop Leaves : Dead, 137 Injured

FIT. CAMPBELL, Ky, R - Military authorities announced plans Thursday for another mass air drop Saturday three times as big as the one Wednesday in which five paratroopers jumped to their deaths and 137 were hospitalized.
 Saturdays drop will involve more than 4,0OO men from the famed 1O1st Airborne Division, comrades of the men who jumped to their deaths across wind-swept drop zones Wednesday.
 Saturdays jump will be spread over eight drop zones on this 88,000-acre reservation.
 The 1O1st, a streamlined pen tonic division, was the nations first unit of that size to be equipped for atomic warfare. It is composed of five battle groups-origin of it's designation
 Treacherous and gusty winds, ranging on the ground up to eight knots at jump time, turned We'd nesday's exercise into unexpected tragedy.
 The victims, among nearly 1,4OO taking part in the air drop, were dragged across the rough drop zone by billowing parachutes which they were helpless to deflate. None of those hospitalized was believed in serious condition.
 The five who were killed were blown against trees and rocks by the wind gusts or strangled by the suspension lines when they were unable to collapse their parachutes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
Curtis and Taylor Disagree Over
 Possibility of War

NEW YORK, LR = Gen. Curtis E. Lemay said Thursday the threat of general war. increases each day as the Soviet Union grows stronger.
 : But Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor said general war is less likely than limited wars because of the nuclear strength of both sides.
 Taylor, Army chief of staff, and Lemay, Air Force vice chief of staff, prepared their remarks for the convention of the Amer ican Newspaper Publishers Assn. CANPA).
 Where before they (the Rus sians) had no capability for gen. eral war;" Lemay said, today they have a nuclear stockpile, 25,OO0 operational aircraft, and a strong scientific and technical re- search and development program. The danger of general war is on the increase as these capabilities are moulded to fit their desire for world domination"
 Lemay and Taylor differed on mutual deterrence"-the idea with each side able to destroy the other with nuclear weapons, neither will start a war.
 "The Air Force believes in de- terrence" Lemay said. We do not, however, believe in the false security that derives from believing the myth of mutual deterrence.
 Taylor expressed the view that under such condition, we are probably justified in assuming that neither side would volun- tarily start general atomic war;" but he added:
 Tt does not follow that the Soviet bloc will renounce other forms of aggression as a means of gaining their ends. It would rather suggest that they will pre- fer lesser forms of military ac- tivity pursued at an increased rate of occurrence"
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
Air Force Missile
 Attajns Continental Range
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, R-

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, R- The Air Force virtually aban- doned hope of recovering the top-secret missile nose cone hurled across the Atlantic in an effort to solve the problem of re-entry from space.
 We did not recover the nose cone and I doubt we will" Maj. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever, Com mander of the Air Force Ballis- tic Missile Division, told the House Space Committee in Wash ington.
 Because some of the telemetry equipment aboard the Thor-Van- guard combination failed to function, the missiles course could not be followed as accur- ately as had been planned.
 However, the Air Force con firmed that the nose cone had attained continental range-pos- sibly $500 miles.
 This meant it was the longest flight any American ballistic missile has yet attained. It re- quired only about 30 minutes to travel to the ascension island area off the African coast.
 This was also the most widely seen U. s. missile ever launched.
 On a brilliantly clear evening just at dusk, it climbed so high so quickly that the sunlight caught it., turned it's vapor trail to long and beautiful serpen- tine, and spotlighted the missile itself for long minutes.
 The mission was to launch the highly advanced and elab- orately equipped cone 80 miles up in space and then $500 miles southeastward to previously selected impact area near as- tension
 The launching was sensation ally successful, and the flight appeared-after some initial ex- citement-to be perfect.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
Bureau of Indian Affairs Seeks Additional Acreage At Noatak

The Bureau of Indian Affairs has filed application with the Blu reau of Land Management for a 1.3 acre tract of land at Noatak to enlarge the existing school re serve there.
 Much of the original reserve has been washed away into the Noatak River and it is necessary to move the school building fur ther from the river. The addi- tional tract will also be used for the construction of other build ings needed in connection with the school.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25

Letter-size and legal file folders
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25

PRIMARY ELECTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
SEATO Exercise
Defends Thuilund

BANGKOK. Thailand. April
70 R.-Five nations OF the
Southeast Asia Treaty organi-
zation yesterday launched week.
long war games aimed at re-
pelline a simulated invasion OF
Thajland,
The problem called for a
counterattack against invaders
from three enemy" nations
who had thrust 10 within 80
miles OF Bangkok, More than
1900 Thai troops are taking
part. along with planes from
the United States, Britain. Aus
tralia, New Zealand and Thai
land.
Observers from South Wet
Nam. Laos. Nationalist China
and South Korea are witness.
ing the exercise. Representa-
tives OF the other SEATo
nations-Philippines, Pakistan
and France-also are on hand.
Thailand's King Phumiphol
Aduldet is scheduled TO join
his country's ground force and
take part as a foot soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Stalled Federal Projects
Create New DC. SIums

Seventh. the other between
Seventh and Ninth streets
S.W. The larger building will
pair up with the National
Archives building In mass and
provide for uniform develop
ment paralleling the Mall, This
building is for undesienated
tenants and Is In the design
stage. The maximum cost OF
the two buildings as originally
approved Is $40.9 million, The
land will shortly be transferred
from RIA TO GSA.
Recently, three temporary
buildings OH Twenty-third
street, near C street NV, have
been torn down by the General
Services Administration.
This was done TO make way
for the new State Department
Building which is now under
construction on that site.
Earmarked for demolition In
the near future are two tenn
porary buildings, T and U, on
Constitution avenue. between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
NV. This will provide the site
for the Smithsonian Institu-
tons new Museum OF History
and Technology.
When Federal once Building
No. 10 is constructed. II will
blot out three other temporary
buildings at 500 and 700 and
800 Independence avenue S.W.
But this still will leave plenty
of temporary buildings around
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

Continued From Page A-SA
TANKS the Esplanade entrance
at Tenth street 10 the resi-
dental part OF Southwest, The
ESplanade entrance is at Tenth
street and independence ave-
nue. S.W. and goes 10 the water.
front. II is the key TO the
whole plan.
80, without these big public
buildings, a key feature OF our
plan is omitted and so much
OF our plan loses reason for
being. It's verve and its life,
"When We talked TO Presi-
dent Eisenhower, he reminded
us Of his great desire TO see the
fine areas OF the Capital rid
OF the unsightly temporaries
during his term OF office.
THE Southwest buildings
can go a good piece OF the way
toward meeting the Presidents
detectives.
II do feel that the big public
buildings in Washington do just
as much TO relieve unemploy-
ment elsewhere as they do here
Certainly they are important TO
Washington's economy and vital
TO the needs Of the Federal
Government.
But the nature Of the mate
rails and equipment which go
into these buildings should be
a stimulant to business and EN-
ployment OF the building indus
try all over the United States"
Still Not Yet Acquired
Federal once Building No. S.
considered to be really three
buildings. is planned to flank
the Tenth street Mall. The Gen.
eral Services Administration
has not yet acquired the site,
which runs from independence
avenue. Ninth street. Maryland
avenue TO E street and Twelfth
street S.W. Properties are now
being purchased by the Rede-
velopment Land Agency for
FOB S. Demolition Of existing
buildings is scheduled for COM
pletion by next February is.
This new building is not yet in
the planning stage. The origi-
nal estimated cost Of this struc-
ture is s25,25O, 900. Tenants are
not yet designated.
Federal once Building No.
s. at Maryland avenue. Fourth,
Sixth and c streets S.W., is
estimated to cost $l6.275.000.
1t is now in the design stage
by GSA. RIA has acquired the
site and transfer of the land
TO GSA is scheduled in the near
future. The tenants for this
have not yet been designated.
Federal ONCE Building No.
s. east of the South Building
of the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, is
bounded by c and D. Second
and Third streets S.W. 1t was
originally approved at a cost
of $l2,l90.000. 1t is now in
the design stage. 1t will house
the Food and Drug Administra-
ton. Land will be transferred
shortly by RIA to GSA.
Building No. 10
Federal ONCE Building No
10 is a combination of two
buildings. 1t will run from
Sixth 70 Ninth streets S.W.,
along the south side of Inde-
pendence avenue. One build
ing will be between Sixth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
President Plans
Speech at College

President Eisenhower plans
10 attend graduation exercises
OF Mount ST. Mary's College.
Emmitsburg. Md. on June 2.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty announced
late yesterday that the Presi-
dent will speak briefly at the
exercises.
The Catholic college is Just
5 or 8 miles from the Presidents
Gettysburg PA farm. Mr..
Haeerty said he might spend
The May 30 week end at his
farm and stop at the college on
his return 10 Washington Mon
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Locusts Threaten
8 More Nations

LONDON. April % R.-An
invasion of locusts is threaten
ing Pakistan. Afghanistan and
India, the Anti-Locust Research
Center warned today.
The infested area in the
Middle East became greatly
enlarged during March and
early April. when the swarm
infestation spread beyond Ara
bia. Israel and Jordan to Syria,
Iraq. Turkey, Kuwait. Oman,
Iran and Pakistan," the center
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

Imported cotton and royon domosk cloths
ond hopkins OF heavy quoIity. each ex-
auisiieIy hond -hemred. Choice OF pink,
GOLD. green. oouo or white. Will wosh
wonderfully. will serve you we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

Just the right weight for cool
summer nights sleeping. Wosh-
able Docron covered with floral
print on one side, solid color on
the other. Pink, blue or yellow.
reg. 4,ss muiehing @D88
Dueron' filled pillows e.
'DHPoHts Poirestsr Fiber
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
Nixon Meets Hostile Reception
 In Venezuela

CARACAS, Venezuela, R - Students rioted in Caracas Tues day as Vice President Nixon arrived.
 Rioting broke out as the Nixon caravan passed into central Car acas from the airport. Police dispersed the students with tear gas.
 Nixon's car was stalled in the traffic jam and a mob of youths rushed on it, pounding on the doors, splitting and throwing rocks.
 The jam was broken only after police exploded tear gas and an emergency detachment of sold- iers rushed up.
 A jeering, screaming mob of about 800 teen-agers met the Nixon plane at the airport.
 As he entered the car they spat repeatedly on him and his car. He and Mrs. Nixon virtual ly had to fight their way into the caravan carrying them up mountain road to the city.
 The students carried signs. 'fGo home MT Nixon, we don't forget Guatemala. No, Mir. Nix on we don't want you. Latin America doesn't want United States intervention" The reception was as hostile as the one the Vice President re- l ceived when he tried to speak to students at Lima, Peru, last week.
 The rioting came on the heels of intelligence reports that the Communists might try to assas- sinate Nixon on his visit here. These reports were discounted by government officials and newspapers.
 There were only a few friendly shouts either at the airport or along Nixon's route into the city.