davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

FOR SALE (MIsc.)


CIDER MILL at Landing Road
Farm near leicester, will open
on Friday, Sept. 10, and will then
run every Thursday and Friday
through the season. Bring apples
8 AM to a PM. Bbls. and kegs
for sale. Beginning Saturday,
Sept. 20, we will have apples,
sweet cider, and aged vinegar for
sale, daily 9 Am. to 5 PM. Sun.
days. 10 AM. to 5 PM. Last
pressing Friday December II.
Located on Landing Rd. u mile
east of leicester Rd. AZ miles
east of intersection of Rt. % and
Montgomery Rr. (Rt. 103). II. B.
Davis. Tel. RI. 7-4203.
TF-4144-12-11
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

PLANT NOW. White birch, ~,
Redbud 6-S, Chinese Chestnut,
6-8', $500 ca. White Dogwood,
$150. Select your living Xmas
tree now. Use indoors for the
holidays, plant it out afterwards
fir, spruce or pine. Closed
Thanksgiving weekend. The Dill
onardos, Dickerson Church rd.,
Dickerson, Md. Phi. DI, 9-21S9.
2t-11-27
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

II you have a bargain TO offer,
or you're looking for one your.
self there's no better medium
than the Sentinels classified
I'd page. New deadline is Tues
day az 10 am.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
REAL ESTATE

$500 DOWN and assume 41aGt
loan. Vacant, new Twinbrook
Forest, Rockville. A large bed
rooms, partly finished, 3 years
old, ultra-modern, huge kitchen,
fireplace, carport, trees. Asking
SIS, 300. OIL. 4-4522, c. w. Bar
ton Co., Bethesda, Md. 1t-11-27
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
COOKS MOVING & STORAGE,

local and long distance, large or
small loads. Packing and crat-
ing. Agent for Grey Van Lines.
Phi. GA. 4-515S. TF-4175
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

Duckett, Orem and Christie
Solicitors
800 Tower Bldg.
Washington 5, d. c.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting in Equity
Equity No. 21553
In re proposed abandon
ment of Lots % and "a,
Block IA, and a portion of
storm drainage right of
way at the southern end of
AShburton Lane on the
southeastern boundary of
said Lot "a in the subdi-
vision known as "Plat 8
Ashburton" s per plat
thereof duly recorded in
Plat Book SO, Plat No. 1859,
and the proposed abandon
ment of Lot l, Block II, and
a portion of the storm drain
age right of way between
said Lot l and Lot u in
Block 16 in the subdivision
known as 'Plat 5 Ashbur-
ton" as per plat thereof
duly recorded in Plat Book
SO, Plat No. 4756.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

FOR SALE (MIsc.).

FOR Observation-Disclosures let.
ter file-S2750. New, in colors.
Rockville Stationery in Rockville
Shopping Center. 2t-11-13
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
wEANED PIGS

WEANED PIGS - 8 weeks old,
pure bred Hampshires and crossed
Berkshires with Hampshires. r.
F. Boswell, Glen Hills, Boswell
Lane. 1t.11-27l
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

BE A GUEST at your Thanks
giving dinner or dinner party.
Have your meals prepared in
your own kitchen by an expert
enced cook. Also available for
light housekeeping work and
baby sitting. Phone Ii. 3-4656.
1t-11-26
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
LeguI Advertisement

cessive weeks before the 22nd day
of December next.
KATHRYN J. LAWLOR
Judge
True Copy Test
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 4t-4313-12.18
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

DEC. 13-St. Johns Episcopal
Church, Olney, will hold their an
nual Turkey dinner and Xmas ba-
zaar. Dinner served family style
with hot vegetables and home
made rolls. Saturday beginning
3 pm. 3t-12-11
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

FOR RENT . bedroom house,
living room, dining room. kitchen,
tiled bath, full basement, recrea.
ton room, natural gas heat. AL
condition. References required.
$40 per month CLARENCE f.
BEcRAF-T. 112 y. Frederick ave,
1t11-27
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

SERVICES
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS

- Singer = White - New Home
- Necchi - Pfaff = Free West
inghouse and many others. Elec.
trify your treadle. $1995. Service
to your home day or night. Ex-
pert mechanic. Ewes. JU. S-268l.
ft-4430
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20
3 One-Act Plays
To Be Offered
By Sandy Spring

The Sandy Spring Theater
Group will present three one-act
plays at a workshop night
March ! in Orndorrf Hall. Brooke
Vile.
Each will have a different d.
rector Fred Joiner, Francis
Thomas. and Melvin Scheidt
This is the tenth season for
the group of players that has
produced one play each year. Last
year the group was able to turn
over $500 to organizations and
institutions in the Sandy Spring
area.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Mistakes on Job Forms
Honest, Flanagan Says

would be glad to answer all
committee questions.
Senator Jenner. Republican
of Indiana. demanded to know
why the nominee was not pre-
pared to issue a statement
denouncing newspaper stories
about the case as lies.
IF anyone wrote that about
me, I would want to set the
record straight" Senator Jen-
ner said.
Mr.. Flanagan said he pre-
Iferred to answer each accusa-
Ition as the committee brought
it up.
Under the questioning oi
Senator Church. Democrat Of
Idaho, Mr.. Flanagan acknowl-
edged that on his Government
application Form 81 in 1851
when he applied for an agent:
job with the Office of Price
Sterilization, he claimed q
bachelor of arts degree from
Norwich University in Vermont
Furthermore, the nominee
acknowledged he had not CON-
See FLANAGAN, Page A.;
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Typhoon Kills 9
In Philippines,
Neurs Formosu

TA1PEI, Formosa, July is
R). - Typhoon Winnie bore
down on Formosa today with
172-mile-an-hour winds and
heavy rains that killed at least
nine persons in the Philippines.
The storm was expected to
hit the east coast of the Ma
tionalist Chinese island tonight,
lose some of its fury in the
eastern mountains and then
rake across the fertile western
plain and Taipei before cross
ing the FormoSa Strait to Red
China.
The 120-mile-wide typhoon
seriously damaged crops in the
Philippines, where eight fisher
men we're reported missing
Two-thirds of Manila was COW
cred by rain water from ankle
to shoulder depth and rain con-
tinued to fall in Northern
LuZon.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
POTOMAC PROVES
ROUGH AND WET

APAlNFUL--ond wet--experience
by Outdoor Editor ChorIes CoveII
points up the need for eonstont
vigilance in bonding small croft in
fost Potomac voters. Turn TO POss
All.
APREcIoUs SAPPHIRE. q Hebrew
manuscript and O jealous woman
lead HoIedjion to the solution OF
todoy's awo-minute mystery. Readers
con Try their luck by turning TO
The Stars Feature Pose. BIS.
"cHEMIsE" IS VERBoTEN on
New York's Seventh avenue, where
no one even whispers the word.
star Foshion Editor EIeni reports on
the latest from the sorment kingdom
on Poee s-4.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stAn writer

Bernard Flanagan today
readily admitted making in
correct statements on his Gov
ernment application forms in
applying for previous Federal
employment.
But the 39-year-old Vermont
Republican told the Senate
Civil Service Committee they
we're honest mistakes and were
not intended to deceive the
Government.
Mr.. Flanagan was subjected
to a searching croSs-examina-
ton as the Senate group started
hearings on his nomination tC
be the associate Republican
member of the Civil Service
Commission. Mr.. Flanagan
has been serving an interim
appointment since his nomi-
nation by President Eisenhower
last January.
No Prepared Statement
Mr.. Flanagan ran into trou.
BILE at the outset of the hear
ing, when he told the group hC
had no prepared statement but
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Oil Stocks Drop
In Active Trading

NEW YORK. July is R.-
Stocks Of oil companies with
interests in the Middle East
iell 81 to about SO a share on
the New York Stock Exchange
today.
Trading was active shortly
after the market opened, forc-
ing the ticker behind floor
transactions. The markets de-
cline was not as steep as yes
tcrday, and here and there
some stocks scored small gains.
Oil shares also skidded in
London and Paris.
On the New. York Exchange,
Gulf Oil in the early afternoon
was down $3.25, Royal Dutch
$1.25. Standard Oil of New
Jersey $50, Texas Co. 81 and
Socony $50.
American Telephone g. Tele-
graph lost 81 cents and Du
Pont SLIP. But United States
Steel gained Is cents, Loril-
lard so cents and International
Nickel 81.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

Intervention" whatever the
cover" of that intervention
He said it is the duty of all
members of the United Nations
to do their best to put an
end to aggression" in the Mid
die East area.
Ambassador Lodge told the
council that United States had
responded positively and af-
irmatively" to the request from
President Camille Glamour of
Lebanon for help in preserving
the tiny nations integrity and
independence.
Cites Presidents Stand
Mr.. Lodge emphasized. as
President Eisenhower had from
the White House a few hours
earlier. that "our forces are not
there to engage in hostihties of
any kind-much less to fight
a war"
They are to stay in Lebanon,
the Ambassador said, only "un-
tile such time as the United
Nations can take the steps
necessary to protect the indie.
pendence and political integrity
of Lebanon"
I'VE are the first 10 admit,
See u. NJ, Page At
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Virginia Primory Race
Drows Only Light Vote
Inequity Mentioned

II votes had been cast by $3.50
am. and laughingly described
it as "a fine expression of pub
lie interest"
Mrs. Ruby Hanowell of Arl-
ington is the other candidate,
Workers for her were reported
at several of the polls in Arl-
ington.
A check of Arlington polls
showed that few voters were
coming out for either the pri-
mary or the referendum.
Big Turnout Expected
The proposal to change the
timing of Arlington County
Board elections had been ex-
pected to increase the turnout
there considerably. The plar
would provide for electing boarc
members every two years in
stead of eachyear as at present
Voters in Arlington had 6
choice of voting only on the
referendum question or voting
for congressional candidate:
and the referendum at the same
time.
Voters in the 1st district also
we're nominating a congress
sional candidate today. Repre-
sentative Robson, 81, of New
port News. is opposed BY
Thomas M. Downing, a 80.
Iyear-old lawyer who has the
backing of the Democratic or
ganization. Mr.. Robson lost
the organization support wher
he nearly was defeated two
years ago by a Republican.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
RocioI Motion Studied

RICHMOND (P.-Federal
District Judge Sterling
HutchesOn today took under
advisement a motion by de-
PENDANTS in the Prince Ed
ward County segregation case
to defer ordering a start for
desegregatiOn of schools until
a study Of conditions in the
county can be made.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

Picture on Page B-2
Church said the turnout this
morning was one of the lightest
they had ever seen. Polls will
close at 7 pm.
In Arlington, even a contro-
versial referendum on the
method of electing county boarc
candidates was drawing few
voters.
Four candidates are running
for the chance to oppose Re-
publican Representative Broy-
hill in November.
Candidate Joseph H. Freehill
showed up early at Fort Buffalo
Precinct to cast his vote. He
brought along his son, Joseph
jr., who was voting for the first
time since he became 81.
Rolls at Belvedere
Another contender, Henry ]
Rolls, appeared about 1880 am
in his "Victorymobile" trailer
at Belvedere School in Fairfax
County to cast his ballot.
Chandler Lapsley, touring
Alexandria polls in an attempt
to drum up votes for himself
took a look at the list at George
Washington High School where
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Auto Workers VOTING

DETROIT. July is R.-The
United Auto Workers big local
at Ford's River Rouge plant
begins voting today on whether
it is willing to authorize strike
action if necessary in the
unions labor contract talks.
Balloting among the $4,000
members in II units at the
plant will take all week.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

recommendations on creating
a sound, basic compensation
structure" including criteria
for future adjustments In pay.
Membership of the COM
mission would include three
individuals appointed by the
President from the Executive
Branch, three appointed by
the President to represent the
public, four Senator's appointed
by the President of the Sen
ate, four Representatives
named by the Speaker of the
House and the chairman ap-
pointed by the President.
u Different Plans
"The Federal Government
has no comprehensive, uni
form pay policy" Mr.. Eisen-
hover told Congress. Backing
up his complaint that the pay
system is a patchwork" he
said there are at least n
different pay plans in the
Executive Branch and esti-
mated more than 800 differ
ent laws relate to Federal
compensation.
Periodic revisions of the
salary schedule, granting OF
exemptions and development
of new categories "have all
resulted in a variety of pay
systems, a lack of sound re-
lationships among the salaries
of various groups and a failure
to provide equitable treatment
| for all Federal employees" the
President said.
"A salary system should be
compatible with sound business
practice, justif1able in cost, anC
should insure equitable pay re.
lationships among all EN-.
ployes." Mr., Eisenhower said
adding that the Federal pay
Evening star., 1958-07-15

resolution about an hour after
United States Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge informed
the Security Council that
United States Marines and eco
nomic assistance are being
sent to the aid of the Lebanese
Government.
The Soviet Ambassador
warned that the Soviet Union
cannot remain indifferent to
Evening star., 1958-07-15
BULLETINS
2 u. S. Businessmen
Feared Slain by Mob

Two American businessmen
have been reported killed by
mob action in Baghdad, cap
ital Of Iraq. the State Depart
ment said today. 1t reported
some Western Europeans pos
Sibly also were killed.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
5000 Marines Land in Lebanon
Federal Pay Reforms
Asked by Eisenhower
Congress Urged to Set Up Board
To Study Patchwork Systems

President Eisenhower asked Congress today to set up
commission to study patchwork" pay systems in all
three branches of the Federal Government
In special message, he proposed establishment of
15-member Joint Commission on the Civilian Employe
Compensation Policy of the Federal Government
The commission would report by January /, 196O with
Evening star., 1958-07-15
.GOIdfine Loses
Plea for Probe
To End Now
Harris Bans Plan
To Let U. S. Court
Rule on Relevancy
BY CECIL HOLLAND
and ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writers


House investigators today re-
jected a suggestion to adjourn
the Bernard Goldfine hearings
forthwith" until a United
States District Court here
could decide whether the Bos-
ton industrialist must answer
disputed questions.
The request was made by Mr..
Goldfine as he testified for the
sixth day before the House Leg
islative Oversight Subcommit-
tee under a threat of contempt
for refusing to answer ques-
tons involving financial affairs
Of his New England companies.
In turning down the Gold
fine proposal for a court move,
Subcommittee Chairman Har-
rfs, Democrat Of Arkansas,
called a closed session later
this afternoon and directed Mr..
Goldfine and his attorneys to
be present.
Plea Called Unreasonable
The proposal to adjourn was
refused by Chairman Harris
mainly on the ground that it
was not reasonable" He told
Mr.. Goldf1ne that the request,
If granted, would amount to
"abrogating the responsible
ties" Of the subcommittee.
There seemed to be little
likelihood that the subcom-
nlittee in. executive session this
afternoon would reverse that
position. Practically every men,
Der took issue with a flve-page
statement read by Mr., Gold
fine at the start Of today's
hearing. Besides requesting the
adjournment the statement
asserted that the questions
Mr.. Goldf1ne has refused to
answer were not relevant to the
scope of the subcommittee's
Investigation of possible undue
interference with Federal reg
ulatory agencies.
The newest Goldfine proposal
came in formal statement
which one of his lawyers, Sam
uel P. Sears, sought to reat'
as soon as the 67-year-old Bos-
ton industrialist returned for
a sixth round before the SUBJ
committee investigating his re-
lationship with Presidential AS
sistant Sherman Adams and
possible improper influence on
Federal regulatory agencies.
Stands by Refusal
The statement, which Mr..
Goldfine himself was permitted
to read to the subcommittee
made clear that he has not
budged from his earlier refusal
to reply to numerous questions
about financial operations OF
his New England companies.
1--WE have concluded" 1t de.
clared. that Mr.. Goldflne prop
erly declined to answer certain
OF the questions propounded tt
him by the Subcommittee ane
its counsel and we see no rea.
son either for him to change hi.
position or us to modify oul
position"
Although members of tht
subcommittee differed among
themselves on allowing Mr.
Goldflne to read the statement
obviously drafted by his law.
yers, the witness finally was al,
lowed to do so on condition tha'
he revise the wording to maxi
1t appear he was speaking il
the first person.
Besides suggesting that the
hearings be adjourned Sc
that Goldfine lawyers coulC
ask the court for a prompt
ruling on the relevancy o.
questions asked by the sub,
committee, the statement con
tended that the questions asked
thus far go beyond the scopt
of the subcommittee. 1t as.
serted that the questions arr
intended solely for the purpose
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Foreign Policy
Study0rdered
Senate Committee
Also Calls Dulles
By J. A. O'LEARY
star stan Writer

The Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee today author
lied a broad study of Ameri-
can foreign policy throughout
the world, and asked the Sen
ate for 100000 for expenses,
At the same meeting, the
committee asked Secretary of
State Dulles to come before
it at his earliest convenience
to review the current crisis in
the Middle East.
Although two top-ranking
Democrats on the committee
Green and Sena-
tor Sparkman-indicated ap-
proval of the troop landing
in Lebanon, it is understood
there was considerable discus
sion of that development in
the closed meeting.
Senator Green told reporters
it was that discussion which
led to the invitation to Mr..
Dulles. Asked what the con-
sensus of the discussion was.
Senator Green replied:
I'VE wished to know more
about it."
FuIbright Looks Forward
Senator Fulbright. Democrat
of Arkansas. who suggested the
broad study of foreign policy,
emphasized that it is not his
purpose to dwell on what may
have been wrong in the past
but to put emphasis ION what
ought to be done in the future. ="
He also stressed the fact that
it is to be a long-term study,
not intended to advise the ad-
See CONGRESS, Page AS
Evening star., 1958-07-15

policy "falls short of these
criteria.
He noted that Tit has be.
come more and more difficult
for the Federal Government tx
recruit and retain competent
employees because its salary
scales often have not remained
competitive"
Inequity Mentioned
He objected especially to de.
pending entirely on Congress!
for pay adjustments, indicating
that he favors enacement o.
broad standards which woulC
govern future pay raises with
out legislation.
Illustrating his complaint
that Federal pay is treated il
a "piecemesl" manner, thu
President said blue collar work
ers have received larger per.
centage pay raises than white
collar employees, with the result
that some supervisors receive
lower pay than their subordi-
mates.
He expressed dissatisfaction
with lack of provisions in spe'
cial pay laws to take care o.
scientists and other hard-to'
recruit categories.
Rigidity in the pay Of toI
Government officials has re-
suited in a gradual but pro
gressive distortion" of salar!
structures, he said.
Helter-skelter treatment o
Federal pay "has put an exces'
sive demand on the time of th'
Congress and has subjected /
to a variety of pressures." MI
Eisenhower observed.
He recalled that many stud
| See PAY, Page A,
Evening star., 1958-07-15

ing Force. Poee A-s
~~-~-----~->------
Middle East hot spot to pro-
tect American lives and to "ens
courage" the pro-Western Leb-
anese Government in ITS fight
against a nine-weeks-old rebel.
lion.
These forces have not been
sent as any act of var" Mr..
Eisenhower emphasized.
But it was clear that the
Marine landings near Beirut
committed the United States to
its most war-like action since
the Korean War that began
eight years ago.
Silent on Combat
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty lodged as
hypothetical" all questions
about whether the American
Marines were under orders to
join loyal Lebanese forces in
fighting against the rebels all
legedly supported by Egypt and
Syria.
The United States torces
moved into Lebanon in re-
SponSe to an urgent plea's
from Lebanese President Cha
noun for such action ITO help
maintain security and to evil
dence the concern of the
United States for the integrity
and independence of Leba-
non."
Asked if the Marines were
expected to become involved in
actual fighting, Mr.. Hagerty
said .'The President of Lebanon
asked for assistance and that
assistance is being given"
In Contact With Leaders
But he refused to answer
when pressed to say whether
helping to maintain security
meant open clashes with the
rebels.
In a news conference, Mr..
Hagerty said the White House
had received no reports of any
resistance to the Marine land
ings. He explained that the
President was in very close
contact" with the American
commanders in the area.
I Gen. Nathan F. Twining,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, went to the White
House about 1880 am. for a
conference with the President.
Mr.. Haggerty told reporters
nothing would be said publicly
about the conference.
The President also scheduled
See TROOPS, Page AS
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Reds Hit Intervention, :
Demand US. Withdrew
Envoy Warns Russia Cont Remain
indifferent to Troops in Lebanon
BY EARL H. vOSS
Star STAFF Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, July 15>-The Soviet Union
today charged the United States with gross intervention
in the domestic affairs" of Lebanon and introduced
resolution in the United Nations Security Council calling
the United States to withdraw forthwith its troops
Soviet Ambassador Arkady A. Sabolev introduced his
Evening star., 1958-07-15

Northern Virginia Democrats
went to the polls today-but not
very many of them-to select
a congressional nominee.
Poll workers in Arlington,
Alexandria. Fairfax and Falls
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Guide for Readers

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Evening star., 1958-07-15
u. S. Troops Go Ashore at Beirut
After Glamour Calls for Help
Operations
Revealed at
White House
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
star star Writer

President Eisenhower sent
more than 5000 United States
Marines into revolt-torn Leb.
anon today,
The President said the Ma.
rines were moving into the
-~~---------~-~-
Text Of Presidents Settlement.
Puee A-s
Holloway to Commend Mideost Lond-
ing Force. Page A-s
Evening star., 1958-07-15
THE WEATHER: !. - -. .:''s (,

WAsHlN6ToN-c -chsnes Of lhundsnhowsn this
oltsmoon Low u tonight. Hot tomorrow.
REHoBoTH.ocEAN eITY-PshIy cloudy with
SeettsFsd lhundsnhowen tomorrow. high 1880
MACS HEAD-vA BEAcH-Scatsefed Iois after
noon thuadeshowsn tomorrow. high sT-9l
CHESAPEAKE BAY--showen somonov afternoon,
high S0-Sz Wind SW., $50 m.pk
Evening star., 1958-07-15

Picture on Pose BIZ