davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Religious Affairs
|ObserVances
Are Held
BY KOko Wittenburg
Church Editor

Pentecost Sunday on May
IL, fiftieth day after Easter,
was celebrated by many area
Protestant and Catholic
churches with some churches
observing the day with Con-
firmation of their young peo-
pie.
The Rev. William H. Mer-
Ger, pastor of st. Lukes Evan
gelical Lutheran Church of
Redland, confirmed Nancy
Jane Marley, Gail Lee Reed,
Candace Marie Teets, Joyce
June Whalen, Karl Daniel
Grogan, William T. Harding
III, Richard Norman Trout,
and James Clarence Whir-
ley. In the confirmation
rites the young people pub
licly confessed their Christ
ian faith and loyalty follow
ing a rigid course of religi-
GUS instruction directed by
the pastor.
At the Crusader Lutheran
Church, Rockville, the Rev.
Paul Il. Mllheim confirmed
IA teenagers who attended
two years of weekly cate
chism classes. COnfirmands
were Connie Baker, Creigh-
ton BranthOver, Robert
Campbell, Linda Coates, DON
ma Gustafson, SaIome Krug-
er, and Gary Lawrick. Also
Caroline Manuel, Bill Owens,
Donna Schneider, Sandra
ThrailkilI, Earl TOlbert, Dean
Winter, and Dale Yeakel.
A communion breakfast
was held jointly by men from
the Faith United Church,
Rockville, and Bethesda Con-
gregational Church on Pen
tecost Sunday. The early
worshippers met for a 8 am.
breakfast at the Dayspring
Retreat Camp near Gathers.
burg. Confirmation rites
were held at the Faith Unit.
ed Church at the IL am.
service, with the Rev. Ken.
meth G. Vented, pastor, Of.
floating.
Temple Emanuel of Mont
gomery County, 10101 Con.
necticut ave-, Kensington,
will hold confirmation serv.
ices on May 81 at 2:30 pm.
Confirmands will include
Lynne Anspacher, Mickey
Bernheim, Marlene Binder
man, Denise Chrapaty, Ann
Katherine Cummins, Bruce
Feinberg, Ronald A. Fried
man, Gary Frisch, Judith
Goldstein. and Lorrie Sue
Goldstein.
Also. Mary Gordon, Jon
Graft, Terrie Greenberg,
Janet Hertz, Steven Jordan,
Betty Lewis, Susan Lieber-
sohn, Jack Machlin, Steven
E. Mayer, Susan Middleman,
Herbert Miller, and Raymond
Morris.
Also Natalie Nussbaurn,
Alan Nuta, Karen Pollock,
Linda Saperstein, Marcia
Schlesinger, Lawrence Seal
fon, Stephen Silver, Alma
Strauss, Suzanne Tabakin,
Elaine r. Weissberg, and
Paul Weissenberg.
DR.. Leon E. Wright, OF the
Department of Religion,
Howard University, will be
guest speaker at the Unitar-
ian. Church of Rockville Sun
day at 10:45 am. DR.. Wright,
cultural attache with the
State Department in Ran
COON, Burma from 1855 to
1857, will speak on Some
Observations on My Expert.
ences with Buddhist Medita-
ton" Services are held In
the West Rockville Elemen-
tary School, Beall and Luck.
EFT ayes.
The SisterhoOd OF Congre-
cation Har TzeOn will install
new officers Mt q tea next
Monday at $3.50 pm. ut the
Synagogue, 1910 University
blvd, West, Silver Spring.
Guest speakers will be Rabbi
Joseph NJ. Brandriss and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Hawaiian sunshine in glass? Here's how

Refreshing island breeze the wonderfully cool,
angy Dole Pineapple Juice has natural Vtamin c.
And Dole always from sunny Hawaiwhere the kndest
all finest. iavou pineapple of ALL
It's DOLE HAWAIIAN HARVEST time at your grocers now
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Marino release, is general
counsel and former president
Of the International Astro-
nautical Federation, general
counsel Of the American
Rocket Society, a pioneer in
astronautics and space fields
and an international author
ity in space law"
But somehow the paragraph
that followed had the most
charm Of all: THE decora-
ton bestowed upon him by
the Republic of San Marino
is a recognition of his inter-
national activity for a glo-
bal space effort including
small and large nations, and
IN particular of his assist
ance to the government of
the Republic in the field of
radio communications"
Long live San Marinol
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Dutch Visitor Feted
At McElroY Dinner

Associate Justice Potter,
Stewart and Mrs. John A.
McCone, wife of the Atomic
Energy Commissioner. Mrs.
Stewart and Mr.. McCone
were seated at other tables.
Also among the guests
from The Netherlands EN-
bassy were the Minister and
Mrs. Schiff, the Naval At
tache and Mrs. van der
Schatte-Olivier, and the Air
Attache and Mrs. JanssenS.
There from the Depart
ment of Defense were Assist
ant Secretaries Perkins Nc
Guire and Mrs. Mcclure,
Charles c. Finucane and
Mrs. Finucane, and John N.
Irwin II and Mrs. Irwin.
Other Guests
Others present included the
Deputy Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Ivan B.
White, the Netherlands desk
officer and Mrs. Kenneth
Cromwell, the Chairman Of
the Federal Reserve System
and Mrs. William McChesney
Martin, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Johnston, the Presidents
special adviser for disarma-
ment policy review and Mrs.
Charles A. Coolidge. Mr..
Robert J. Carmody, assistant
for European affairs for ISA,
and Mrs. Carmody; 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. Johan
Hubbeling, Rear Admiral
John A. Snackenberg, chief
of the Military Assistance Ad-
visory Group in The Neither
lands, and Maj. c. M. de
Weerd, aide to Minister Wis
ser.
Secretary McElroy and As
sistant Secretaries Finucane
and Irwin were among the
guests who attended the Am
baSsador's stag luncheon for
Minister Wiser at the Meth
erlands Embassy earlier in
the day. Other guests in
cluded Deputy Undersecre-
tary of State Livingston Mer-
chant, director of CIA Allen
w. Dulles. Mr.. McCone, and
Maj. Gen. B. r. P. F. Hassel-
man, of the Royal Neither
lands Army and chairman of
the Military Committee in
Permanent Session of NATO.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
UndersecretdrY Metchdnt
Host dt NATO Reception

ing only his lordship's worn
satchel. Where" he asked
Wayne, as he held it rev.
erently. "do you want the
Lords bag?"
with that title you can
have anything you want in
America" the Representa-
tive told the ruddy, round
faced nobleman. Then he
added, 'I wonder what the
bellhop would have done had
The Lord Shepherd gone on
that trip" The Lord Shep-
herd is the title of one of the
British delegates attending
this weeks conference.
LORD LAYTON is one Of
the most interesting men
here for the meetings. The
delightful publisher of the
London Economist said his
editor was the only one in
the world who had a charter
of independence. He drew it
up himself when he was edi-
tor and now that he owns
the periodical, he can't hire
or sack the editor, he OBJ
served amused. 1t has to be
done by a board of four
trustees who perpetuate
themselves. He thought up
the whole thing himself
years ago.
The Earl Jellicoe, who was
once stationed here at the
British Embassy, said he now
devotes his time to politics
and business. He's a director
of the British Commonwealth
Shipping firm which isn't the
biggest. ''but it's bigger than
Onassis'," he said with a grin.
ALL SIX PORTUGUESE
DELEGATES were there with
Ambassador Esteves Fernan-
des, who gave a dinner party
for them afterwards. 1t was
a charming informal gath
ering of about 80 that hon.
ored DR.. Soares da Fonseca,
Eng. Sebastiao Garcia Ra-
mires, DR.. Aguedo de Oliveira,
DR.. Simoes de Almeida, DR..
Alfonso Queiro, and DR..
Adriano Jose Moreira.
Invited to meet them were
Air Chief Of Staff and Mrs.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Tom White, Representative
and Mrs. Selden of Alabama,
Admiral Walter Boone,
United States member of the
NATO Military Committee
and Standing Group, the Bob
McBrides and Russell Fessen-
dens of the State Depart
ment, District Commissioner
and Mrs. David Karrick,
Helen Macondray, Mona
Quarles, Eva Hinton, Libby
Mcguire, and Senior Edu-
ardo Braga Conde and Sem
hor Antonio de Magalhaes
Colaco and his wife of the
Portuguese Embassy.
THE REPUBLIC OF SAN
MARINO awarded a decora-
ton yesterday to Washing
ton lawyer Andrew G. Haley.
The ceremony took place at
a 6 to $3.50 cocktail party at
the Consul Generalate Of
Evening star., 1959-11-18

San Marino at $500 North
Nelson street, Arlington.
Since San Marino is the
tiniest republic in the world
(38 square niles and has
never been included in dip
lomatic lists, it may come as
a shock to some people to
know that 1t maintains a
consul general here in the
agreeable and amusing per-
son Of Baron Franco Fiorio,
who has an attractive
baroneSsa.
In the wake of the film,
"The Mouse That Reared"
about the tiny Duchy of
Grand Fenwick, anything
connected with San Marino
seems to have more charm
than ever. The Order of
Sant'Agata, Cross of Com
mander, was given to Mr..
Haley who, said the San
Evening star., 1959-11-18
By BETTY BEALE
Star Stan. Writer


1t is now perfectly obvious
that ours is not the only
country whose legislators get
the Al treatment from their
own embassies when travel
ing abroad.
Every one of the NATO
parliamentarianS attending
Undersecretary of State
Livingston Merchants re-
ception at Blair House yes
terday was headed for a din
ner afterwards given by his
ambassador, minister or
counselor. There's something
about lawmakers that makes
ambassadors sit up and take
notice.
The reception at Blair
House looked like a stag affair
and would have been except
for the fact that two of the
delegates to the conference
are women-England's Bar
oness Elliott of Harwood and
Germany Mrs. Clare
Schmitt - and Washington
social reporters are female.
Also Mrs. Oswald Lord, an
observer, was there in a most
fetching Paris hat entirely
made of rose petals.
Livvy Merchant and Foy
Kohler, Acting Assistant Sec
retary of State for European
Affairs. stood in the receiving
: line together while American
Ambassador to NATO RAN
dolph Burgess, Senator Alex
ander Wiley, and Represent
atiVes Wayne Hays, Victor An
fuso, Peter Frelinghuysen and
Armistead Selden mingled
with their foreign counter
parts.
FOREIGN AMBASSADORS
to the United States were do.
ing their part too. Like
a mother hen with her
chicks, each had his delegates
in tow. There was German
Ambassador Grewe whose
delegation includes at least
one very historic name and
two noblemen-Prince Otto
Won Bismarck and Count Adel-
mann. Other ENJOYS were
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Belgian Ambassador Scney-
ven, Netherlands Ambassador
van Roijen, Norwegian Am
bassador Koht, Turkish Am
bassador Urguplu, and Lux
embourg Ambassador Heis-
bourg. who was the sole
representative of his coun-
try.
The conversation touched
on everything including Sec
retary of State Herter's
speech yesterday requesting
NATO countries to share
more of NATO's expenses.
Mr.. Merchant thought Mr..
Herter's plea would have
some effect, whereas a mem
Der of the British delegation
said it would have none.
AS for the accomplish
ments of the conference,
Representative Hays pointed
out the necessity Of NATO
nations drawing together on
economic, cultural and mill
tary levels. Four yeais ago
Mr.. Khrushchev told him,
I'VE don't have to fight you.
One by one we will persuade
the other countries TO adopt
communism, then we VIII cut
YOU of economically"
MR.. HAYS TOLD A STORY
involving the leader Of the
British delegation, Lord Cra-
thorne. The latter was one Of
the group of delegates who
came to America 10 days in
advance of the conference in
order to tour United States
military installations. Mr..
Hays, himself, went down to
the Congressional Hotel to
pick up the British delegates
and drive them to the Air
Force plane that was to ny
them across the country.
With customary efficiency
the Air Force had name
tagged every piece Of lug
gage, the fine looking pieces
Of the other delegates and
the old, somewhat disrepu-
table looking bag tagged
"The Lord Crathorne." The
goodlooking bags were prac-
tically thrown into his car,
said the Congressman, then
along came a bellhop carry
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Continued From Page C-s

Continued From Page CT
rooms and on the dinner
tables as centerpieces.
Among first arrivals were
the Netherlands Ambassador
and Mrs. van Roijen, who
revealed the couple will be of
today on a whirlwind trip to
Detroit. where the Ambassa-
dor will address a luncheon,
and Chicago for a dinner
they'll attend tonight. So
rushed are they these days,
said Mrs. van Roijen that
her husband informed her
she would have a luncheon of
her own to attend in Detroit,
but when she inquired her
hostess name, he said, "I'll
tell you on the plane"
The Ambassador has given
luncheons two days in a
row this week for the NATO
parliamentarians on Mon
day, and for Mr.. Wiser yes
terday.
Making one Of their rare
party appearances and get
ting a warm greeting from
friends and comments on how
well they both looked were
the chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff Gen. Nathan
F. Twining who's still "tak-
ing it easy" on social invita-
tons since his recovery from
a serious operation, and Mrs.
Twining.
At Five Tables
The dinner guests sat at
nVe tables, with Secretary
and Mrs. McElroy as hosts
at the head table and mem
berS of the Secretary's Of
f1cial family as sub-hosts at
the other tables. They in
cluded Deputy Secretary of
Defense Thomas S. Gates,
Admiral Burke, Secretary of
the Army WILDER M. Brucker,
Secretary of the Air Force
James S. Douglas and Gen.
Twining, all of whose wives
were also present.
At the head table with the
honor guest was a member
Of his official party-Mr.
Theodorous H. Bot of The
Netherlands Ministry of For
eign Affairs, the van Roijens,
Evening star., 1959-11-13

HHeh anyyHMM YER IN
mam Just
by
emmrFr nd bmastyN mmd Cy
deh mm
a
of dHwHBm ednMBg
Te ndNpmgcm be y
gZanous fashion the na0 capitol
The Adak sun., 1959-07-06
JEALOUS YOUTH WOUNDS GIRL

SAN FRlNCISCO-l. Jealous youth shot
and seriously wounded 2 girl in >
movie theater here late Last week,
then killed himse elf.
He was identified as Ralph Ores
we'll, about q.
His victim, Nove1le Brown, "a
was taken tt Mission ernergenc.- no
spital, where she was In satisfac-
tory ccnditien Saturday.
The gunplay occurred at the
american Theater just as the fea-
ture, nRiot in Juvenile Prison."
started.
Creswell loomed ever Aiss Brown
and her unidenti flied male compan-
ion among an audience of about Is.
Shots rang out and the girl raced
down an aisle ana up the other
side into the lobby, where she hid
behind a candy counter.
Creswell followed and poured
shots into her body, left side Of
her face, her hip and her right
arm ana back before turning the
gun on himself. Miss Browns COM
PAM on fled the theater during, the
excitement.
-------------------------~-~.--
ARIZONA GRADUATE ACQUITTED
OF 1854 THRILL KILLING
NEW YORK, A une; graduate Of the
University Of Arizona was acquit-
ted last week Of manslaughtar cha
rges arising from a 1854 THRILL
killing.
jerome Lieb ernan, II, who plans
to enter the University Of arizona
law school this fall, had Seen one
Of q group Of high school STUDENTS
arrested for two fatal assaults in
Brooklyn Parks. 4 trial which con-
victed two other youths, who are
serving 10 to 20 year prison SEN
fences, and sent another, who was
under age, to reform school IS a
juvenile delinquent.
The Adak sun., 1959-07-06

Wednesday, Kings County Judge LYMAN
karshay' dismissed charges. against LIE
herman in connection with the second
death. that Of Rheinhold Ulriclson, 43,
who died Of q skull fracture. Lioberman
had acknowledged ne was present during
the be- ting but said he had net parti-
cipated in it. s.
The other death w2s that Of WILL ard
MENTOR, who. Was tortured with clgarets
ond pushed into the East Rivar, where
he drowned. --.--
GOVERNOR d WIFE BOTH CHARGE
MURDER ATTEMPT
COPlNGrON, L., Gov. Earl K. Longs
wife Of Il years charged in a counter
suit FIR separation that the governor
threatened to kill her month ago.
Her suit demanded 81, 500 month
al inSny, which in 2 year ADDS up to
$40 600 iaore than Ling makes as Louis
iana,s chief executive Lawyers on both
sides later said this WIS g mistake;
the suit shouldn't hcve mentioned ALL
mcny.
:g11en Long, 50, hoard about it, he
sn3rted and suggested that she see
psychiatrist, possibly one of his. He
can't afford" anything like az, 500 q
ri. nth, ana besides his wife, at 81, is
young entu.h to work for 9 living.
He Later answered his wifc's charge
that he threatened her life by saying
he heard that 10 months ago she tried
to hire scmeone to Kill him. He claim
ed she was jealous.
Mrs. Long, in seclusion at Baton
Rouge nad her attorney "categorically"
deny the 63-ysar-o1d governors charge.
Lcng liter said he doubted that the
report he received was true.
, 1959-07-28
ment, division or agency of the
government. In order to. re-
CONTINUED on page A
SEM rueninq Willing
TO Co-Sponsor Bill
For Y. I. Governor

Senator Ernest Gruening Of
Alaska told members Of the
Virgin Islands Organic Act
Commission in a conference in
Washington, D. C. on Monday
that he would be happy to CO.
sponsor . bill to provide for
an elective governor for the
U. S. Virgin Islands. He said
it was his viewthat the people
territories should & { I the
maximum measure Of self
government After 40 years Of
American rule, he indicated
Continued Oh page a
, 1959-07-28
Driver Of P. II. Station
Wugon Loses
Crashes Step

The Pubic Health Station
wagon No. 152, crashed into
the steps at No. 10 Hospital
Street yesterday and was dam
aged when Miss Carmen Bris-
tOl lost control Of the vehicle.
Miss Bristol was shaken up
but suffered no injury.
, 1959-07-28

Both men were arrested
and stood trial in the Munich
pal Court yesterday. Joseph
claimed that Phillips struck
him in the face with a hoe; he
therefore went for his cutlass
and cut him.
Judge William Moorhead
dismissed charges against Phil
lips and fined Joseph $50 and
one month in jail. The jail
sentence was suspended, how
ever.
, 1959-07-28
Retirement Law
Covers Senators
For First Time
Two Girls From C'sted Mon Slushes Another
Try Is Escape From With Cutloss III
T~rcining School ARGUMENT otSionF arm
Y. /. Senator DruWs
APOLOGY From p. RS
Resident Cornmr.

Inc retirement atn or gov Or. Antonio Fernoss Iser15 Two girl residents Of the
eminent employees which will Puerto Ricoss Resident Com training school at Annals Hope i
become effective on OCTOBER mBsmnir Washington found ran away from te home YES
coyersm members OF the himself nthe center of small hrday lit was reported to- the il
legislature Ct the Virgin IS tempest with his Virgin Is Police They were quickly
lands hor1h frtdn lime in the lands neghbors It all began picked III and returned, how
history ofsnchs legislation day before yesterday when ever
here. Dr. Fenos in s. speech mad me Girls aa lane T.vor
Former members Of the IN the House Of Representa- and Mans Carloto Rosario,
Legislature a n Municipal lives on the Anniversary Of both of Chrshansted
, 1959-07-28

Alfredo Joseph and Rupert
Phillips, alien workers re-
sident at Estate Sion Farm, got
into an argument on Sunday
which resulted IN 4 fight and.
injury to both men. Joseph re-
ceived a cut that took seven
stitches; Phillips was slashed
with 4 machete that took
thirty stitches.
, 1959-07-28
Conference on
Children and Youth to
Convene July 3Oth

-. 4#M sMHsN A9SHME rE#&H
The conference on Children
and Youth Of the Virgin Isl
lands is scheduled to convene
at the Christiansted High
School On Thursday, July 80.
Registration for the confer
ences will be held from 900 to
$50 am. and the sessions from
$50 until noon The second
session viii be from 2:sO to
4;sO pm:
The Luncheon will be at ST,
Croix by the Sea. ALI those
who plan to participate are
asked to call the Child Well
fare Office BY telephone or in
person 50 that the necessary
arrangements will be made.
, 1959-07-28

0~A0A~ NS@AA WA~AA
here. Dr. Fernos in a speech made
Former members of the in the House Of Representa-
Legislature q nd Municipal lives on the Anniversary Of
Councils, who are now in the the founding Of the Common
executive branch Of govern wealth Of Puerto Rico said:
nent, such as Fire Chief Omar To-day Puerto Rico stands as
Brown and Information Officer the only bright spot in the
Roy P. Gordon, as well as Caribbean"
members currently serving in Senator Ron de Lugo, visit
the legislature may get credit ing Senator from the Virgin
for previous years Of service. Isands, upon hearing this let
The law provides that any goa reprimand on Dr. Fernos.
person who has served as a I'm his zeal for presenting
member Of the legislature Or Puerto Ricos rapid progress,
who shall here after serve as the Resident Commissioners ap-
such q member shall be en- parently has forgotten another
titled to receive credit as prior y. S. possession located only
service for all service rendered 10 miles away. | am referring
as q member Of the Legsla- Of course, to the Virgin Islands,
ture or in any other depart stated the Senator.
De Lugo said that the Virgin
, 1959-07-28
Miss JeUr Seville
Becomes Bride Of
Hdlvor Hunsen

De Lugo said that the Virgin Miss Jean Seville Of New
Islands ar indeed a very York became the bride Of Hal
bright spot in the Caribbean vor Hansen Of Chrisiansted in
where people Of all races g quiet but pretty wedding in
work and live together in har- the Lutheran Church on Satur-
mony, which could well serve day evening last at Z o'clock.
as an inspiration to our great The ceremony was performed
country. The economic and by the Rev. Harry Nuudi.
political advances that we in The bride was given in mar
the Virgin Islands have made rage BY Bertie .Thurland; the
inrecent years are also 4 mat groons best man was George
ter of record" Anduze. Patricia Peterson, was
my apologies to my good maid Of honor; bridesmaids
friends and neighhors" said were Julie Hansen and CIeoda
Dr. Fernos when informed Of Hansen.
Senator de Lugos comments The bride i graduate Of the
On his speech. Most assuredly Brooklyn School Of Beauty
they are 4 bright spot. 1 did Culture, IS At present with 4
not mean to say that we are, hair dressing parlOr II Chris
the only bright spots he tiansted q aC
clarified. The couple will reside at
l Mmdo July ri 1859 Their home ii Gallows Bay
&~ u4e1%E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
KEFAUVER ORDERS
PROBE OF BOXING

A Senate investigation OF
professional boxing promotion
has been ordered.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee. said he had d.
rected the staff of the Senate
Antimonopoly Subcommittee to
begin an inquiry preliminary to
holding public hearings.
Kefauver, the subcommittee
chairman, made the announce
ment yesterday in the Senate
after referring to what he
called the strange shenan-
nigans" surrounding the pro-
motion of the recent world
heavyweight title fight between
Ingemar Johansson and Floyd
Patterson.
He also called attention to a
news dispatch quoting Gov.
Edmund G. Brown of Cali
fornia as saying professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

the athletic commission he
will be in New York late next
month to discuss details of q
return match with Patterson.
Johansson signed a contract
Tuesday IN Sweden for the re-
turn with Patterson. The fight
will be held early next year,
with the exact date and site
still undetermined.
In Los Angeles, Attorney Gen.
eral Stanley Mosk said it would
be advisable to have the con-
tracts on file four to six weeks
before the fight if the rematch
is held in California. This
would allow ample time to in
vestigate all those who signed
contracts.
Mosk said he returned from
talks with Hogan in New York
last week more alarmed about
boxing" than he had been
earlier.