davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-25
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

We nave long felt the need fol
some sort Of local entertainment,
for tourists whereby they could
spend an hour or two enjoying
themselves. and leave Browning
with the memory Of seeing some
thing out of the ordinary. and
something they could tell their
friends about.
II has been suggested. several
times. that the Chamber of Com.
mr!Cr make arrangements to en-.
plny two or three families of
Indians to set up their tccpccS
and live in them during the day.
time. then put on q ceremonial
dance or two in the evening as a
means Of furnishing the tourists
few minutes of native. cOlOrful
entertainment. So far. nothing
has been done. mainly because
Of lack Of funds
v proud as We are Of our mu.
>"I,in>. and in view of the fact
that "" know nearly everyone
recommends them to inquiring
tourists. W. must realize that
"" cannot depend on these two
i">;ru'r"n>. alone. to attract the
Iara,i"nrr> to Browning We
mus, offer them 4 little native
color rs Il means of passing at
lr,S, 4 few minutes Of the ,vc
mag after they have registered
III :: their motel or hotel and
lave eaten their evening meal
rhI, fac, wa> br,uph, bnm.
very clearly To- II, TUESDAY eve.
MN. wh,u wc had p,,.S,S v,s,,
Us from Wisconsin IL. w.,r,.d
:, y 4uv Them ,nmr,h,up ,b.v had
,r,rr seen before so We iook
,nrm to- the PLANS Indian Mn.
>,um and Srriycr'S W,ldl,f.. AIN,
..um W,. shaved ,h.m a,,rcv
<u,,,rr aud mr. SrbnnIS h,,,
ha. .,h.u, the evening"
>u,n,>,,d that "a. dr,y, In
I,>, E,Lr..r wh.r. "a. m,uh,
,n,.,ihly catch ,h,. Indian .n,,.r.
,,I.m..r, a, In, hu,.l This ~.
{. ID nr,y Ia find that thor. w,S
10 Indian dancing and the hotel
vas huIr,u. with convention.
VIA AL the opportunities We
HaNr ~ hari and wi,hou, having
!" imp",' them. or even 90 far.
t;rr than III" city limits. VIVA,
ar" "" really doing I" attract
ana h"!d IN" tourists What are
We Offering them Of all the many
cab :i'iI .'trar':''!> That could In
IA 'i'-rd and h"" much d" they
\ Afh fem thai they VII
!. "'nn'"..d I" 'n'ir friends AMI
"'h"'r> !" !I"A II comes time
! > ''"'" Vacation
'"!' "'i""!n. I" N" tourist must
" more 'Hah u bed and 4 meal
vs. - ~ 'Ah' anywhere. and
'"'"'' ' =! great may more than
w. ''h.'|" Il" Just that
u seems that our IDEAS. so far.
:" l''ra : n" traveller are ::
: '' "''l. l'k' 'h' weather
! very "'!H talks about II. hui
: "',H'',! = ever done about IT,
Sumter itr proved To he the
,"lurkE number for the 2Oycar
'.li \rhii,ka killer. Charles
: i.r:kw". her lie was executed
'"r,v rhIr>iay mnrn.n. in the
''I".'rT char of the \rbraSka
>:a'.' PRISON. thus bringing TO y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
|Kauffman-JarreII Rites
AT Methodist Church

Palms and arrangements of
gladioli a d chrysanthemums
decorated the altar of Rockville
Methodist Church for the recent
wedding of Miss Joyce Yvonne
FARRELL, daughter of Mr.. an d
Mrs. Clifford Paul farrell, 536
Beall ave-, Rockville, and Gar
net Nye Kaufman, 929 Lewis
ave., Rockville, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Kaufman of Lees.
burg, Va. Mr.. Clarence Meth
officiated at the A pm. double
ring ceremony.
Wearing a white lace gown
designed with a chapel train,
the bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her headpiece of
seed pearls and sequins held
her fingertip veil in place and
she carried a cascade of gar
denias a nd stephanotis on a
white bible.
Miss Grace Amelia Hudson
Of Rockville was maid of hon.
or in a gown of pink embroid-
cred nylon over taffeta. She
carried a cascade of pink chrys-
anthemums.
Also attending the bride were
her cousin, the Misses Carol
Ann Grimes of Rockville, and
Constance Williams of LeGore,
Nd, and Miss Lois Elaine
Kaufman of Leesburg, Va, sis.
ter of the bridegroom. They
were gowned in nylon dotted
swiss over taffeta - in pastel
yellow, lavender and green -
and carried cascades of yellow
chrysanthemums.
The bridegroom's brother,
Carl Kaufman of Leesburg,
was best man and the ushers
were Dennis Harvel, George
Ward and William Stang, all of
Rockville.
Nuptial music was provided
by Bernard Gelvin and the
brides aunt, Mrs. Mary Will
liams.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. FARRELL selected an aqua
dress trimmed with lace and
the bridegroom's mother wore
a blue and pink print. Each had
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
LiIlipUfiun Luncheon

Women of the Lilliputian
Group of Children's Hospital
gathered last week for a lunch
con celebrating the role t n e y
played in establishing a labora-
tory in the hospitals new re-
search center-and, in the same
breath - launched on a fund
raising campaign to pay for a
laboratory office.
Hostess for the Tuesday after
noon event was the Lilliputian
Groups chairman, Mrs. Milton
Turner of 1903 Woodland dr.,
Silver Spring. Since 1853 she
has led Embarrassing activities to
buy equipment and finance re-
search at the area hospital.
Posies were passed out in
every direction with THANK
You" gold charms going to each
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

EIsin"s porssmon" " jewels.
unbrsokoble moinsprins
and erysiol. Shoek-resisioni,
~oierproof* oNd dust.
proof. Anti. mosneiie
luminous dol.
Elsin "siorlits" " jewels.
doiniy. dependable. Shock.
sssisioni. unbrsoko BILE
moinsprins-so low IN price.
'AiAss ss,s. s'ys,sl ord s'e-" ore in'oel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
People Ws N~o~
Fashion Show to Aid Lions Eye Bank

their Son-in-law and daughter,
Jim and Mary Coyne of Chevy
Chase. Invitations were for 6
pm. at the Stout's Montgom-
cry ave. home.
Although the affair was plan.
ned as an out-of-doors party,
pre-autumn chilly temperatures
sent many guests inside, where
a lovely buffet was served.
Among the delicacies prepared
from the famous old southern
recipes with which Mrs. Stout
refuses to part were mouth.
watering hot beaten biscuits.
The buffet also featured tiny
warm meat balls, ham and
turkey.
One of the Oldest guests
present was Miss Mary Ander-
son, about SO years young, who
came from Washington, D. c.,
for the festivities. Also attend
ing were Mrs. Rose Armstrong
Dawson, the Rev. and Mrs. Mar
tin Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
Chaplin, General and Mrs. Harry
Semes, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Cameron, Judge and Mrs.
Thomas Anderson, ST.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Peter, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Sween, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph E.
Guide, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Can
by, ST., and Tom Candy, jr.
The perfect evening ended
with one unfortunate accident.
On her departure Mrs. Charles
w. Prettyman, attending with
her son, Jack, was struck on the
eye by a falling walnut and suf-
fered a real sinner. At that
point one could have justifiably
remarked, 1.-THE party's getting
rough"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
By Kathleen Leary
Wonan's Editor

"A sight to see" fashion show
being planned by the wives of
area Lions Club members will
give others "a right to see."
Original fall designs by Philip
Robertson, Baltimore courtier,
viii be presented in the main
ballroom of the Willard Hotel
at 1870 pm. on November 6.
Proceeds from ticket sales will
be used to buy equipment for
the Lions Eye Bank and Re
search Foundation.
Area women assisting with
arrangements for the benefit
met Tuesday evening at the Per.
petual Building in Silver Spring
to finalize plans. Mrs. Tommy
Gwynn, wife of the Governor
OF District 22-C, is honorary
chairman. A member of the
Rock Creek Lions wives club,
Mrs. Edward Davis, is general
chairman, and her co-chairmen
are Mrs. c. Carney Smith of
Silver Spring and Mrs. Mac
Hudson.
Tickets are being handled by
Mrs. Lewis Hopfenmaier GEM.
3-O73D, wife of the president of
the board of directors for the
Lions Eye Bank and Research
Foundation. Admission is $3.50.
Designer Robertson is donat.
ing a $3.50 gown as door prize
at the affair which will also
feature a collection of custom
furs. Mr.. Robertson has design
ed ball gowns for Mrs. Eisen.
hover and wives of the cabinet
ministers.
Invitations to the event have
been extended to the First Lady
and Mrs. Nixon, wives of South
American ambassadors and
wives of Lions in the Congress.
The Lions Eye Bank and Re.
search Foundation is located at
1888 Carroll ST., NV, Washing
ton, D. c. 1t is an organization
formed to collect human eyes
ard distribute them to hospitals
where a cornea is needed for
grating or Transportation. 1t
also stores the vitreous fluid for
use in retinal detachment opera.
ton or transportation. Eyes
are removed from persons after
death who have authorized this
use while living. The Eye Bank
furnishes eyes free to patients
and hospitals needing them.
Eye donor forms may be OBJ
tanned by calling the Eye Bank
from $3.50 am. to 4 pm, Taylor
1880.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

of the women present. A special
award was presented by the hos
pitfalls administrator, Edith
Torkington, to Dorothy K.
Smith, "The First Lady of
Flowers" for her floral contri-
buttons to the cause. Honors
also went to Florence D. Scott,
the hospitals public relations
director.
Speaker for the occasion was
DR.. John c. Houck, biochemist
of the new center, who de-
Scribed the research being done
there.
Some of the women taking
part in the Lilliputian Group
are Mrs. Sheldon Magazine.
Mrs. Louis H. Berman, Mrs.
Homer Gudelsky, Mrs. Charles
Scheffres, Mrs. Henry Gudel.
sky, Mrs. Samuel Magazine,
Mrs. Isadore M. Gudelsky, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Woman's Club
TO Hear Speech
By UN Director

When the Rockville Woman's
Club meets October 8, members
will hear an informative talk
on the accomplishments of the
United Nations presented by
Brian Meredith, director of the
U. N. Information Center in
Washington, D. c., a post he
has held since September, 1856.
A native Canadian, Mr.. Mere.
dith served In the Secretariat
of the U. N. for II years and
has been connected with t h e
Radio division of the Depart.
ment of Publications. Kashmir,
Korea, Togoland and Yugoslavia
are among the foreign countries
in which he worked. During
World War II he was overseas
in the Canadian Army, after
which he was an author and
hroadcaster in London. Later,
in Canada, he engaged In jour-
nalism and public relations
work.
Since United Nations Day will
be commemorated October "a,
the day on which 1t was char
tered, the Woman's Club chose
its first meeting of the fall for
Mr.. Meredith's talk. The meet.
ing will be held at Christ Epis-
copal Church and the hostesses
are Mrs. Maxwell Freeman, Mrs.
G. Custer Cromwell and Mrs.
James Moulden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

Henry Turner and Mrs. George
ShuSter.
Also Mrs. Jerome Gudelsky,
Mrs. Louis Grossberg, Mrs. AL
bert Gudelsky, Mrs. Harry Min
koff, Mrs. Herbet Yeager, Mrs.
Saul Roman, Mrs. Sol Rein,
Mrs. Ben Bindeman and Mrs.
Edwin Davidson.
The next Lilliputian Group
tea will take place November 3
at the Alexandria, Va, home OF
Mrs. Shuster. The program will
feature a flower arranging lee
ture by Mrs. Smith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

roe ST., Rockville.
Both the. bride, an employee
OF the Montgomery County
Government, and her husband,
graduated from Richard Mont
gomery High School. Mr.. Kauff-
man, a former resident of Ship
pensburg, Pa, is employed with
Thomas G. Oyster Associates,
Wheaton surveyors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Public Health Officers
Wives Club to Meet

Mrs. Kenneth X. Nelson, new
ly-elected president of the U. S.
Public Health Service Officers
Wives Club, will preside at the
groups first luncheon meeting
of the season at noon today at
the Naval Officers Club, Be-
thesda.
Mrs. Wilfred ID. David has
charge of the program and
POSSESSES will be Mrs. Harold
j. Magnuson, Mrs. Arthur C.
Curtis, Mrs. George A. Hottie
and Mrs. Arthur H. Wolff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

a corsage of white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
After a reception in Wesley
Hall at the church, the couple
departed on a wedding trip to
Mays Head, N. c. They will
make their home at 604 Mon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

Mrs. William A. Hepburn,
president of the Rockville Re.
publican Women's Club and vice
president of the State Fedora.
ton, was recently in French
Lick, Ind, for the Board of Di.
rectors and regional area meet.
ing of the National Federation
of Republican Women.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

A late summer holiday cruise
to Bermuda was recently enjoy.
ed by Mrs. Janet Struck and her
11-year-old son, Larry, of 707
WOODBURY. rd., Rockville. Larry
is student at the Maryvale Ele.
mentary School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
This and Thuf

DIR. and Mrs. Mark v. Ziegler
are selling their showplace
manor house, "Ziegler's Choice. :"
near Brookeville. The stone
mansion, dating back to ITS,
was purchased in 1943 by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

Elizabeth Jane STANLEY,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay.
ton Stanley, 211 Leighton ave.,
Silver Spring, has resumed
studies as a senior at Centenary
College for Women, Hacketts-
town. N. ].
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

Mrs. Ursula Watson OF Silver
Spring has as her nouseguest,
her sister. Doris Feldman of
Bremerhaven, Germany.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

Zieglers who restored and mod.
ernized it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Rockville Pnrfv

About 700 Rockville area resi-
dents attended the Saturday
evening party given last week
by Julia and Clyde Stout and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

National Association Of Real
Estate Boards.
80
David L. Peoples and E. r.
Blanchard have announced
their firms name has been
changed from E. F. Blan-
chard to Sligo Realty. The
office remains at 9l8 Sligo
avenue. Silver Spring, Md.
= \ 4
Routh M. Robbins, presi-
dent of Routh Robbins Real
Estate Co.. said this week
April sales reached a new
high over sales in 1957-58 for
the same period. They totaled
$1,9l2.l7l for the 30-day
period.
Mrs. Robbins also reported
appointment to the sales STAFF
Of Mildred Beiley, Mary X.
Cope Thornton, John Weld
ert, Lister Sells, Lee Gardner
and Beverly Miller.
Donaldd E. McNary, presi-
dent of an associated invests
ment firm, announced the
appointment to the sales staff
OF William Wren, Leon VIII
hams. Lewis Turner, Harry
Moubray, Larry Lawrence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

Charlie limbaugh, Chuck
Gearhard and Fred Weyandt.
$50
A recently issued report OF
the House Appropriations
Committee on the Independ-
ent Ofiices appropriations bill
for 1860 had a good word to
say for j. Stanley Baugh-
man. president Of the Federal
National Mortgage Associa-
ton. The report said Mr..
Baughman Is zone. of the
most able administrators and
is well versed in his respon-
sibilities."
## So
Appointment Of While 4.
Gutridge as Sales Manager
of the Wheaton ONCE Of
Hugh T. Peck, 1926 Georgia
avenue was announced this
week.
Mr.. Gutridge is 81 years
old, a native Of Virginia and
married to the former Mar
gle B. Powell. They have two
sons Edward. 6. and Dean. 3.
and live at 900 Elm avenue,
Takoma Park, Md. Mr.. Gut
ridge attended Oak Grove
High School, Maryland UNI
versity and Eastern College
Of Law in Baltimore City. He
served in the United States
Army during World War II.
4 \ \ X
Frederick w. Berens Sales,
Inc. has announced appoint
ment Of George F. Boyle to
the sales statf Of the Hyatts-
vile office. 3414 Hamilton
street. Mr.. Boyle is a graduate
Of the Washington School
Of Real Estate and Insurance.
Chris Butcher. formerly
with Suburban Properties
Management, has joined the
firm of Call Hall" as an
active partner. The Office is
at 1901 Georgia avenue,
Wheaton, Md. Ezra T. Hall.
president Of the company,
was associated with Frederick
w. Berens for over 10 years
prior to establishing his own
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Realty Revue Of the Week

,. A. Weinberg. president
Of the Washington Real Es-s
tate Board. announced this
week that the fifth annual
convention Of the board viii
be held June "a through 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

This years convention"
he said. "will be combined
with that Of the District
Mortgage Bankers Associa-
ton and win be held at the
Bedford Springs Hotel. Bed
ford, Pa"
The MBA unit win conduct
an entire days meeting ON
aspects Of real estate financ-
ing. MBA President A. Brit
ton Browne, jr. win preside.
The convention win feature
discussion and speeches on
such topics as syndicates, zon-
ing. broker cooperation. at
tracing real estate sales per-
sonnet. compensation and
property management.
Josh Miller Of the Carey
Winston Co.. and Eugene
Ford, Of Frederick w. Ber-
ems Sales, Inc. will serve as
chairman and vice chairman
Of the convention.
*&% %
The New York Life Insur-
ance Co. loaned S2.523, 4o6 on
mortgages in the Washington
area during 1858. r. Man
ming Brown. r., vice president
in charge Of the company's
real estate and mortgage loan
departments. reported last
week.
He said the firms mort
cages total $43 million in
this area.
Randall X. Hagner a. Co.,
is the area representative.
Richard b. Hall Of WASH
ington. president Of the
American Society Of Real
Estate Counselors, announced
the names Of 50 brokers
from 20 States who have been
named to serve on the So
ciety's committees.
Mr.. Hall will be q member
Of the Executive Committee
and the Board Of Governors.
Mrs. Marion w. Hershey
has become associated with
the firm Of Sherman H. Hol-
lingsworth. according to an
announcement by Harry F.
Ware, sales manager.
*** y
The National Security
Savings and Loan Associa-
ton of Bethesda has been
approved to make FILA prop
erty improvement loans to
homeownerS.
Tne approval was an
nounced to Josph r. Little,
president of the association
by Roy F. Cooke. assistant
commissioner Of the Federal
Housing Administration.
Three past presidents Of
the Washington Real Estate
Board viii be the featured
speakers at the WREB
Women's Council luncheon
on Tuesday at Kenwood
Country Club.
Oliver M. Walker will speak
on Enhancing Your Home"
Thomas L. Phillips will dis
cuss what Makes a Good
Salesman Good" Practical
Advantages Of the Real
Estate Board" will be the
topic of Carey Winston.
The Washington board will
hold its annual stag outing
at Indian Springs Country
Club July IA, Mr.. Weinberg
announced.
i %%+
James H. McMullin, presi-
dent of the Alexandria-Ar-
lington-Fairfax Real Estate
Board, and other members of
the board are attending the
spring directors meeting Of
the Virginia Real Estate AS
sociation being held at the
Homestead in Hot Springs,
Va.
In addition to Mr.. Nc
Mullin, other Northern Vir-
ginia brokers who are at
tending are: G. M. HALEY,
regional vice president; board
vice presidents, George p.
Shafran, James M. Duncan
III and Robert Riner.
Also attending is DIR. Joseph
Seay, DIRECTOR t-large of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

only blocks from Georgia Ave This opportunity to
acquire lovely home in Immaculate condition EXTRA spacious
living with huge Eepoee wn-bed and tile boths
Fosstone patio plus large poned heated scundeve studio
addition in Suitable for fourth bedroom fcmiY
Walk Genhoven Elementary School, Priced to sell this week end
at $50 FLA approved. Only $3.50 down pcpment.
piREcgIoNs Pvers Min Rd right blocks to
Bnckneu, left to our Open st0H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
OPEN DAILY 10 AN. TIL DARK

DIRECTIONS: From chun Bridge Route 23 through Tysons
Corner TO Vienna. Left at Courthouse 3D. then left again
Ware ST. At Kingsley Rd turn left to model home From
Memorial Bridge Route SO miles post Seven Corners Cedar
Lone Turn right and continue Routes 2o2 Ccttooe
ST. Turn left to Kingsley Rd. and new model homes
ANOTHER MODEL HOME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
By BETTY SEALE

off for Moscow, arriving there
on September 5.
Supporters for Lyndon
Johnson'S presidential can
didacy would like to see him
on that plane for two rea-
sons. - 1t seems to be a
foregone conclusion that no
man can become President of
the United States unless he
has first viewed the enemy
camp and been taken to its
leader. And D Senator john
sons visit to Moscow and
talk with KhruShehev on the
heels of Vice President Nix
on's could do much to offset
some of the political adj
vantages reaped by the Re-
publican candidate.
The reason the plane is
going on to Moscow when the
conference is over on Sep
TENDER 4 is that the Soviets
have invited members of the
Executive Committee of the
IPU to meet there on the
5th for the first time. and
the rest of the delegates
wanted to see Russia any,
how to find out for themselves
what make it tick.
If Congress closes shop in
time, these are the Sena-
tors who will go accom-
panied by their wives: Sena-
tors Fulbright chairman Of
the Foreign Relations Com
mittee) Hennings, Monroney.
Gore, Frear, Church, Wiley,
Case of South Dakota, AL
lott and Keating-the first
six Democrats, the last four
Republicans.
The House delegates in
clude Representatives Cooley,
Poague of Texas, Boggs OF
Louisiana, Paul Jones OF
Missouri, Machrowicz Of
Michigan, Saund of Cali
Nrnia, Katherine St. George
of New York. Hoeven of Iowa,
Ford of Michigan, Byrnes OF
Wisconsin and Adair of In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
nerTN nEAIE
Lyndon Johnson Being Urged
To Go to Warsaw, Moscow

Majority Leader Of the
Senate Lyndon johnson is
being urged to go to Warsaw
August 81 for the first Inter-
Parliamentary Union Con-
ference behind the Iron Cur
tain.
He can't go, of course, UNI
less the Senate has adjourned
by then, and he doesn't see
how they can wind up af-
fairs quite that soon.
But If they don't finish by
then it's going to put all the
appointed congressional dele
gates to the conference in
something of a pickle.
Ten Senators and II Rep
resentatives have been chosen
to represent the United States
ct this 48th international
conference, but if the Sem
ate is still in session prob
ably not more than three or
four members of the upper
house will be sent.
YET, SAYS REPRESEN-
TATIVE HAROLD COOLEY
of North Carolina, delegation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

chairman, this is a highly
important meeting because
it's the first one on Soviet
dominated soil.
I'VE should have our first
string there, not our second
one" says Mr.. Cooley who is
pulling all wires to get Sem
ator johnson to go. He would
even like to see the Congress
recess for two weeks if neceS-
Sary in order to insure a top
American representation in
Warsaw.
The prestige of the Sena-
tor Johnson's presence plus
the publicity that might at
tend any fortnight state
ments he would make in the
conference arena would, it
is believed, add considerable
Importance to the gathering.
What's more, when the con-
ference in Warsaw is over,
the entire plane-load of
American delegates will take