davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
In and About Kensington
Library Users Enjoying
Summer Air Conditioning

rian works 80 hours a week and
there are two other part time
librarians.
The summer hours are 1 to 9
pm. weekdays and 9 to on Sat
urdays.
BlOOdmObiIe
What is considered a success
full day for Bloodmobile in a
town the size of Kensington was
reported for Monday when so
pints of blood were taken. Ac-
tually SO people showed up but
10 were deferred for one reason
or another.
The station stop was the War
ner Memorial Presbyterian
Church and Mrs. Lyman Smith
was credited with much of the
success of the effort. Mrs. Smith
has been blood donor chairman
for the past several years and
spends many hours recruiting
donors each time the town is
scheduled for blood donations.
Happy Valley Camp
Thirty-four young people
from Warner Memorial Presby.
terrain Church have attended al
some time during the summer
the Happy Valley Camp and
Conference sponsored by the
church.
They included: David D. Bat.
son, Chris T. and Paul Hendricks
son, Joan Swendiman, Ann
Louise Peele, Jimmy Willis
Seminar, Thomas r. and An.
drew H. Joseph, Christopher
Jepsen, Lou Ellen Murphy. Lin.
da Louise Seminar, Patricia
Ann Landau, Ann Keith Riblett
Marcy Robben, Linda Jean Coul
thart, Margaret and Clifton c.
Romig, Beulah E. Buchwalter
Mary Jane Taggert, James w
Ireland, viii Gray, Mary Ellen
Dimock, Barbara Ann JAG
quette, Jimmy Clark, Margery
June Leiserson, Mary Elizabeth
Slayton, H. Charles Smith
Philip c. Rask, Brian Makoff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

Mrs. Stella B. Werner, Council
president, urged caution in case
Afford might offer the County
merely revised wrap ups of
work he's done before.
She told the Council they must
be wary of professional consult
ants who don't do complete
job. Although she did not d.
rectly refer to it, she obviously
alluded to consultant's $4,000
study of the economic feasibility
of the County going into the
m municipal airport business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
S ENTIN Ell T cOUTT1l SD
Thursday, August s. Is5q--R7

The Council decided not to after
it found the survey lacking in
what they wanted to know: how
much it would cost and how
much they could make.
Republican foes of Demo.
cratic candidates for the re-
Gently elected County Council
seized on the airport issue as an
instance of waste.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

a Pho. In political science from
Princeton University, where he
also was an undergraduate.
Reese spoke in favor of AL
ford who, he said, could offer
the county experience in rela-
ton to local tax structures. But
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

nized for his work with the Pa,
tapsco State Park area nearly
half century ago and again in
recent years when the parks
further development became his
responsibility.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
Miss streeter Accepted

Miss Julia Streeter, of 300
Brice I'd, Rockville, was one
of Is applicants accepted for
September admission to the Rut-
gers University College of Nurs-
ing, it was announced this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B.
Smith of Dewrnar ct. have had
as their recent guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall Richey of Minnesota.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

Mrs. Alice Mears of Warner
Street is visiting with her son,
Mr.. Tom Mears and family at
Canton, Pa. They expect to
spend some time at Erie. From
there she will go to Saxon to
visit with other friends and rel.
atives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Garner
motored to Florida where they
will make a number of side ex.
cursions. They plan to fly to the
Bahamas and while in Miami,
Mrs. Garner will attend the In
ternational Convention of her
sorority, Alpha Delta Kappa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

Saul I'd. are mentioning in Eu.
rope. Before returning home
they will have visited a number
of points in the British Isles, the
Scandinavian countries, Holland
and France.
Mrs. Martha Mayo is spend
ing some time with relatives at
Hamilton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lees
have returned from a motor trip
which took them to New Eng.
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

TRY TODAY'S
HORSEPOWER
PHOTOTEST
Too many faucets on The sama
pipe result in a mere trickIe:
wires that are too small provide
your appliances with only q
~nickle" of electricity. That's low
HORSEPOWER, still found in
(a) 9out of 10 homes
(b) 4 out Of s homes
(c> 2 out Of ; homes
(dD I out of so homes
FGH HORSEPOWER mesna
enough wiring, outlets and
switches in the home TO operate
your lighting and appliances eff
fIcienly. If you checked oh.
you're right 4 out OF s homes
need their wiring checked. MAKE
sure your homes HOUSE.
YOMER Is up-to-date. Get q
HORSEPOWER Rating. It's
easy. As 0dveyfised in LOOK.
soa yov' HoUsEpoWEa
SPECIALIST ens
Open Daily 2 70 s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
% Yov KNOW THE ANSWER 10
TODAY'S
HOUSEP0 DIVER
pHOTOTEST?

This may be a nuisance, but .
blown fuse is a safety device that
warns you something is wrong.
n your fuses blow often, this
usually means
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

blows. II you checked (1 your
electrical know-how Is tops.
Why not find out exactly what
your HORSEPOWER Rating
Is. It's easy. To get a HOUSE
POWER check-up .. as id.
veyfised In LOOK -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
rALL At SEA"

Never mind those barnacled bills - what is summer with
out boat pool? And summer it is spouting from
Redwood City, lacking off Crosse Point, floating the
Main Line-a the u S. it's the wettest summer ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
4 Suspects Held
In Numbers Case

Undercover men launched a
two-pronged raid yesterday
and arrested four suspects to
crimp what they described as
part of a substantial numbers
operation"
Scheduled to appear before
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain today on
charges of operating a lottery
were Willie Quarles, IS, and
FloSSie Downs, 80, both listed
to the 1900 block of Euclid
street N. W.. and John R. Ty-
Ter, %, and Eva Currie. 80, who
bC gave an address in the
200L block of Maryland ave-
nue. NE.
According to 1t. William D.
Foran, of the gambling squad,
agents had placed bets with
Quarles, and slips found in his
possession alerted them to the
Maryland avenue address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

Ambassador
With Treason
BY the Associated Press

The Haitian Embassy said to-
day Haiti's Ambassador deSig-
nate to Japan has been fired
from his assignment because of
charges of treason.
Haitian Ambassador Ernest
Bonhomme issued this state
ment:
Upon instructions from the
Minister of Foreign Affairs of
Haiti, Mr.. Louis Mars, I have
to announce that Haitian Sena-
tor Jean David, who was Am
bassador- designate of Haiti to
Japan. has been fired from his
assignment. The minister has
placed against him charges Of
high treason, and says that
because the senator is guilty
of treason, the appointment has
been withdrawn.
Mr.. Bonhomme said Mr..
David has been in New York
about three weeks. en- route to
his post in Tokyo.
1T appears the senator was
conniving with enemies of the
republic" the Ambassador said.
He said so far as he knows Mr..
David is still in New York.
The Embassy declined to give
any details of what activities by
Mr.. David led to the foreign
minister's action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

should be furnished to the
committees of Congress or the
General Accounting Off ce q,
which is a branch of Congress.
Although he signed the bill,
Mr.. Eisenhower indicated that
he does not intend to turn over
interdepartmental communica-
lions of the executive branch
or communications leading to
policy decisions.
Firm in Policy
ct have signed this BILL" the
President said in a written
statement, ION the express
premise that the three amend
ments relating to disclosure are
not intended to alter and can
not alter the recognized con-
stitutional duty and power OF
the Executive with respect to
the disclosure of information,
documents and other mate
rails"
The three amendments to
which President Eisenhower
calls special notice all sought
to pry out of the Executive
branch information Presidents
have additionally withheld.
One amendment provides
that expenses of the Inspector
General and Controller will be
paid provided that all informa-
ton requested shall be fur
nished to the General Account
ing Office and congressional
committees.
Another requires reports to
Congress shall be furnished"
on request.
A third amendment, on in
formation policy. provides the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
McGiII Tells of Jets
FIiqht to Moscow

fields. isolated villages. green
forests and plowed fields. 1t
could have been Minnesota
or Massachusetts or the Mid
west. for all we knew, peer
ing at 1t from the skies. But
1t was Russia, the land OF
mystery and, in our time, OF
diplomatic doubts and fears.
For perhaps a half-hour
we few low over the pleasant
land, unsecured by road or
development until at last we
could see smoke on the ho-
rizon and buildings rising
above it.
In exactly eight hours and
As minutes after leaving
Idlewild Airport we were
over Moscow. 1t was neces-
sary to circle, but when at
last we were down we still
had made a record. We were
the first Jet to fly nonstop
to Moscow and we had done
it in less than nine hours
from takeof in New York to
touchdown in Moscow.
Vice President Nixon's
smaller plane came 80 min
utes later. There was a cere-
mony at the airport. The
diplomats were there in a line,
Frol Kozlov, who is Mr..
Nixon'S opposite number in
the Soviet government, was
there. They both made brief
speeches.
Not too many people were
at the airport, which is Is
miles from the city, but win
dowS of the large building
were packed with onlookers.
Mr.. Nixon's limousine NOV
ed out. Once beyond the air.
port grounds. perhaps a hun
dred persons waited.
He was in his old campaign
form. He is not seeking votes
here, but he is seeking hearts
and understanding minds.
He had the car halted, and
he got out and began to talk
and shake hands. An old man
said: I'VE want to know what
you have to say"
A small blue-eyed boy
caught Mr.. Nixon's eye.
Il have a l3-year-old girl
who has blue eyes," he said.
They crowded around him
in a crush, somewhat to the
alarm of some in the party,
but not to the Vice President
or his wife.
These people knew who he
was. They had come. hoping
to see him, and they had
waited.
This is a vast country. and
a small candle lights but a
tiny corner, but the candle
is burning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
AID

Continued From First Page
900 for the Intergovernmental
Committee for European Mi
grafton. 1895, 900 for State
Department administrative ex-
penses in relation to foreign
aid. and 100000 for the NATO
Parliamentary Congress.
Cutbacks Total S74O Million
In total, the committees rec
commended appropriation of
SO, 186, 100000 provided $780,
1876, 900 below the total authori-
cations.
With cuts previously made in
the authorizations asked by
Mr.. Eisenhower, the sum car
ried in the bill is about $740
million less than the President
wanted.
The committee trimmed
$685., 100000 from the 1885,
200, 900 in the foreign authori-
cation bill, and $4,695, 900 from
previous authorizations of $780,
295, 900.
Originally Mr.. Eisenhower
had asked $70O million for the
Development Loan Fund in
fiscal year 1860. Earlier today,
however, he sent to Capitol
Hill an amendment to his ap-
preparations request asking an
additional $500 million for
fiscal year 1861.
The House committees rec
concentrations are subject to
House approval-which ap-
peared likely-next week.
Should the committees ac-
ton be sustained, the net cut
in all appropriation bills
passed this year by Congress
for all agencies of the Gov
eminent will be in the neigh
borhood of $500 millionaire
minimum target of Democratic
leaders striving to squelch Re-
publican charges that Demo-
Gratis are big spenders."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Thor Launched
With Camera

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
July "a (AP). A powerful
Thor ballistic missile, report
eddy carrying a tiny camera in
its nose cone, surged aloft on
a 1,700-mile journey through
the fringes of space today.
The firing came only three
days after another Thor ex-
ploded. breaking a string Of l6
straight Cape successes for the
usually reliable rocket.
Sources reported a 16-mm.
movie camera rode in an l8-
inch data capsule placed in the
nose cone. Recovery ships
hoped to recover the capsule
from the Atlantic of the island
Of Antigua.
1t was learned the camera
was designed to photograph
the separation of the nose cone
from the rocket at a height of
125 miles above the earth.
A similar experiment was
tried successfully last May. The
Air Force later released the
pictures Of the separation.
Today's launching appeared
smooth, with the 65-foot mis-
Isile curving toward the south
east about 80 seconds after
launch.
The rang safety officer de-
stroyed last Tuesdays Thor
when it kept shooting straight
up instead of heading down.
range.
The Air Force said today's
shot was another in a series
to test the rockets reliability
and accuracy as a war weapon.
The launching was the SD
for the Thor in 80 months of
testing. The Air Force con-
siders 81 of the previous shots
total successes, 16 partial sue
cesseS and only 5 failures.
The Thor was the first large
United States ballistic missile
to become operational. Thor
squadronS are stationed in
Britain as part of the NATO
defense force.
In the future this missile is
expected to be the first stage
for space rockets that will at
tempt to hurl a satellite $4,000
miles high and carry a probe
toward the planet Venus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
BY RALPH McGILL

MOSCOW. July 24.-Long
before we reached Moscow,
those on the press plane knew
the hoped-for intercontinen-
tai record was within reach.
There was no strain. we knew.
We could feel 1t in the supple
swiftness Of a Jet whose only
noise is the steady sound Of
rushing wind.
It does not whine or
shrek, but the great constant
unvarying voice Of 1t is
always there. 1t does not
intrude; there is no vibration.
One seems to be travelling in
a very long, curiously shaped
house outside which the wind
is blowing.
We had left New York
half-past ten. The night
quickly disappeared, to give
way to a rim Of light which
slowly redeemed into the sun.
On board there were some
who were gay and some who
slept as we flew at $1,000 feet.
1t seemed impossible that
as the sun appeared and light
swept away the last smudge
Of darkness we should be told
We were Just north Of Scot
land. Then came Norway and
Sweden and the Iron Curtain
was nearing.
Three Russian navigators
were aboard. They slept or
sat quietly in their cabin
seats until that time neared.
Then they were on the air.
This was to let the COM
manders of any MIG bases
know that the large blip they
saw on their radar screens
was the first of the two
planes of the Nixon party.
Riga, an ancient old city,
was our check point. The
Russian navigatorS spoke
into the air; the air an
Swered back. We could see
nothing but the wonder and
beauty Of the high skies.
Capt. C. N. Warren, whose
friends call him Jooge, said
on the intercom that the
fuel supply was adequate and
the speed was being in
creased. We had Travelled at
an average of SIS miles an
hour. For a while we sped
along silently, save for the
sound of rushing wind re-
leased from the four great
jets, at more than 600 miles
per hour.
Minutes later the lights
came on to fasten our seat
belts. and we began the
descent. Soon there was land
beneath US. We could see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
CASTRO REVEALS
HIDDEN TALENT:
PITCHING ARM

HAVANA, July "a (AP).
-Fidel Castro goes out to
play baseball tonight in
support Of his agrarian re-
form program.
Beard. olive drab uni
form, military boots and all,
Mr. Castro is scheduled TO
pitch at least part Of a
five-inning contest between
his soldiers and his police.
Proceeds from the game 90
to the agrarian funds,
which is to help peasants
get started on the lands
Mr.. Castro seizes from big
owners and gives to the
landless.
The revolutionary chief,
onetime college hurler Of
little success. will be OPP
posed by one Of his top
lieutenants. Army Chief
Camilo Cienfuegos. Both
are righthanders.
The game is part Of the
26th Of July revolutionary
m ov e m en- is anniversary
celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

President shall make public all
information not deemed harm
full to the United States Sc
curity. This makes national
security the issue. rather than
executive privilege.
A House Government Opera
lions Subcommittee headed by
Virginia Representative Porter
Hardy, has pressed the Inter-
national Cooperation Admin
istration for its evallation
report on Laos, one of the
Southeast Asian nations re-
ceiving foreign aid.
ICA has refused to turn over
the report on the grounds they
are confidential and contain
personal opinions intended for
the director of ICA only.
Fears Constitutional Question
In saying that he is accept
ing the premise that the
amendments are not intended
to alter the constitutional
status of Executive documents
and information. the President
said:
Indeed, any other conStruc-
ton of these amendments
would raise grave constitutional
questions under the historic
separation of powers doctrine
"In this connection, I am
constrained to emphasize once
again that it is established
policy of the Executive Branch
to provide the Congress and
the public with the fullest pos
sible information consistent
with the public interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
GENEVA.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Minister Maurice Couve de
Murville.
Russia and the Western
powers, the Briton told Mr..
Gromyko have already sue
ceeded in laying down the
broad outlines of a Berlin
agreement covering such mat
tiers as limitation Of forces and
ornaments in West Berlin with
a pledge of no Communist
action against the city for a
fixed period of time. the Soviet
offer being 10 months.
II believe that it should be
possible here or at some other
meeting, perhaps at another
level (the summit. to get final
acceptance of this interim
agreement" Mr.. Lloyd said.
In London, Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan also said he
still thought the foreign min
listers conference might be
successful, and that the min
listers then would arrange a
summit meeting.
Macmillan Wants Summit
Among other Western dele
cations here the impression
was strong that Mr.. Macmillan
still urgently wants a summit
session, perhaps far more than
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev, and that Mr.. Lloyd's
task is to achieve it if possible
within the major limits Of al
lied policy.
Despite his more optimistic
view of the current confer
ence'S prospects. Mr.. Lloyd
lined up firmly with Mr.. Herter
and Mr.. Couve de Murville
yesterday in telling Mr.. Gro
myko that the West abso-
lutely will not accede to the
Soviet demand for creation OF
an alderman committee to
negotiate on identification dur
ing a Berlin truce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Will Go to San Juun

President Eisenhower yester-
day designated Douglas Casey,
Chicago investment banker. as
his personal representative at
ceremonies marking the seventh
anniversary of the founding of
the Commonwealth of Puerto
Rico. The observance will be
held Saturday in San Juan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
flc came to a stop at 10 o'clock.
If you were in a taxicab or a
bus, either you sat where you
were or got out and walked
You couldn't buy a cup of cof-
fee or ride an elevator.
One innocent young man rid
ing a bicycle was told in no un-
certain terms that no vehicles
were supposed to move. The
cycliSt stopped riding.
Sometimes the tough tactics
backf1red, however. When two
Cuban photographers, one of
whom works for the govern
ment newspaper Revolution,
continued to work during the
strike. a peasant, following ad-
vice from Revolution, attacked
the Revolution photographer
He was hospitalized.
Situation Is Explosive
Old Havana residents frown
on the invasion of their coun-
try cousins for many reasons.
The political situation is ex-
ploSive and almost any incident
could touch of a riot when the
big crowd gathers Sunday.
There's also the problem of
feeding and housing the Guaj-
iroS. Revolutionaries and civic
groups are appealing to all citi-
zens for help.
. The peasants are being quar-
tered in public buildings, in
private homes and offices. They
are being fed in army barracks
and at the University of Ha-
vana. About $50 ragged visitors
are sleeping irDpink sheets on
cots set up in the presidential
palace.
Many residents take dim
view of the pressure put upon
them to care for the country
people. They also dislike being
buttonholed on the streets for
donations to help buy meals for
the poor boys from the coun-
try"
Reporters were assured by
President Osvaldo DorticoS
last night that the government
is taking all necessary steps to
prevent any acts of hostility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

submarines; United States Am
bassador Llewellyn Thompson,
George Allen. director of the
United States Information
Agency, and other members of
the Nixon party.
The Soviet guests included
Deputy Premiers Kozlov and
Mikoyan and Nikolai Ignatov,
secretary of the Communist
Party Central Committee.
The Vice President was &C
companied to the Kremlin by
DR.. Milton Eisenhower, the
American Presidents brother,
and Ambassador Llewellyn E.
Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

against Americans during the
celebrations.
There is no hostility among
the people or government of
Cuba against the United States,
nor can there be-" he said after
correspondents told him that
some Americans had been
threatened during yesterdays
strike.
Despite these assurances,
some American families were
reported planning to leave town
for the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Senate Unit Backs
Arms Savings Plan
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee favors using a large
part of any money saved by
disarmament to expand United
States works of peace.
1t approved a resolution
yesterday by Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat of Minnesota.
stating that the United States
would join other signers of a
disarmament agreement to
devote a substantial part of the
savings to helping needy
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Tractor Kills Child

ACCIDENT, Md, July "a
(AP).-Diana burst, 3, was
fatally injured when struck by
a farm tractor near her home
in this Garrett County COM
munity yesterday.