davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

tegrated and killed 81 persons.
A Civil Aeronautics Board
hearing on the accident is in
its second dav at the Southern
Hotel here. Evidence gathered
during the hearing will be
turned over to the CAB for
study and final determination
as to the probable cause Of the
accident.
Today'S session was being de-
voted almost solely to weather
conditions about the time the
aircraft blew apart somewhere
between 5000 and $4,000 feet.
Updrafts Possible
The possibility of turbulence
in what would appear to be
cloud-free skies was advanced
through questioning of Jean T.
Lee, research meteorologist for
the Weather Bureau of Kansas
City. He testified that bureau
tests have shown that such
turbulence can exist as much
as 5 miles in advance of a line
of thunderstorms.
A meteorological report al
ready submitted in evidence in
the investigation says the pos
sibility of thunderstorm up
drafts reaching a velocity of
80 feet per second "or more"
were possible in the storm
along the most active portions
of the cold front near Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Mystic Shrine
Elects Officers

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July
8 (AP).-The Ancient Arabic
Order of Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine installed a new i'm
perial potentate here yesterday,
then elected officers to serve
with him for the coming year,
DR.. Clayton F. Andrews of
Lincoln, Nebr., was inaugurated
supreme head of the Masonic
order before some 1000 Shrin-
ers and their guests.
Later in the day, George A.
MattiSon, jr., of Birmingham,
Ala, was elected deputy i'm
perial potentate. He will sue
coed DR.. Andrews next year.
Outgoing Imperial Potentate
George E. Stringfellow of East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Cardinal CUSHING
In Hospital

BOSTON, July 9 P).-
Richard Cardinal Cushing o;
Boston entered st. Elizabeth's
Hospital yesterday in need OF
a complete rest, recommended
by his personal physician, DR.
Richard H. Wright.
The 63-year-old prelate'S
condition was reported to be
complicated by a painful at
tack of shingles and an
asthmatic condition which made
breathing difficult.
DR.. Wright, brother OF
Bishop John Wright of Pitts
burgh, said the cardinal would
spend "a few days" as a patient,
The disqualification forced
the cardinal to cancel a num-
Der of events. He was to have
been made a grand officer in
the French Legion of Honor at
the French Embassy in WASH
ington today. Since personal
attendance is required, the
ceremony will be postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

landed at Washington that he
learned 1t had been destroyed.
He said his radar indicated
that there appeared to be no
reason to believe the plane
would be in danger.
He also testified, as did his
co-pilot, William H. Bray. that
they heard at least one at~
tempt by Capital to contact
the Washington Air Route
Traffic Control Center and Of
several attempts by the center
to contact the aircraft. Nine
witnesses testified yesterday,
but the inquiry had written
testimony Of at least A eye-
witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

more at the time OF the crash
There were at least three
planes aloft in the same genera
area Of the vast weather from
which was moving eastward al
the time Of the crash north
west Of Baltimore.
One Of them, piloted by
Naval Comdr. Sammy H. Han
son Of 1851 North Twenty
eighth street. Arlington, had to
take "evasive action" to avoid
the the falling debris of the
Lightning Hits Another
Another aircraft, a North
east Airlines Viscount, which
had sighted the Capital plane
over New Jersey, continued on
toward Washington and was
twice struck by lightning over
Riverdale, Md. 40 miles south
west of the Capital accident.
The Northeast plane suffered
only slight damage.
The third plane was a busi-
ness DC-3, owned by Nation
wide Insurance Co., of Column
bus, Ohio, and piloted by Capt.
Robert Rennecker.
In each instance, the pilots
testimony pointed up weather
as a possible predominating
although the prelimin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
George J. Gray Dies;
Ex-Treosury Agent

after service with the Marines
in World War I. He returned
to the Treasury Department in
1923, where he was active in
the enforcement Of prohibition.
He later served with the In
ternal Revenue Service.
A Mason, Mr.. Gray was a
member of Joppa Lodge No. IS,
Eureka Naval Chapter of the
Royal Arch Masons and
Brightwood Commandery No. 6.
He leaves his wife, Eleanor,
and daughter, Phyllis Ann Of
North Miami, Fla, and a
brother, Ernest r., of Boston.
Services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Chambers Funeral
Home, 1400 Chaplin street NV.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

asked for 10000 feet and was
told that Northeast had been
assigned that altitude. At the
time, the weather was good
enough for Capt. Briggs to see
the Capital plane ahead and
below them at $4,000.
The Northeast Viscoun t
turned slightly to the west
while the Capital transport
continued its course, apparently
to take it to the east Of the
storm line.
1t was the last Capt. Briggs
saw OF 1t and it was not until
almost two hours after he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

airy investigation has ruled out
a lightning strike.
Comdr. Hanson was flying a
twin-engine Beechcraft from
Schenectady, N. Y, to the
Anacostia Naval Air Station in
Washington and had advance
reports Of moderate to severe
turbulence" along the route.
But he was told there would be
holes in the slowly moving
front through which he could
skirt the great cloud buildups
containing the heavy weather.
When the fiery objects
started falling from q cloud,
he said his co-pilot at first
called for evasive action be-
cause he thought 1t was the
warning lights Of an approach
ing aircraft.
Only seconds later, both men
Identified the objects as debris
from one or more aircraft"
One Cell Brilliant
His reports of the ominous
cloud buildupS and those of
Capt. Rennecker all but pin
pointed some of the worst of
them over the Chase Md
area.
Capt. Rennecker said one of
the cloud cells" was so bril-
liant on the radarscope of his
plane that he called his CO.
pilots attention to 1t.
The Capital planes weather
radar was imperative when 1t
took of on the Atlanta fight,
Investigators have said.
The Northeast Airlines plane
which had the two lightning
strikes over Riverdale, was
piloted by Capt. Austin E.
Briggs, a veteran of more than
10000 hours.
He was en- route from Boston
to Washington and had first
notice OF the Capital Viscount
over New Jersey when the plane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Boys Wash Stocks

Boys Wash SIocks
s ws't as s;'' 2''s
100 poirs Of cotton body cord wash
siocks, SonfoFized, flop pockets.
reody euffed. Blue. sroy, ton in the
group; broken sizes s, 8, 10, IL, l6.
AZ Chino Cotton Twill Wosh Stocks,
Sonforized; ton in sizes 8l6-l8.
Less than VI price ~ 1853
Is Husky Chino Twill Wosh SIoeks,
Sonforizeed, in sizes 1884. Less
thon " price 1863
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

Orange, N. j., handed over the
flag of his Office to DR.. Andrews.
AS his first official act, the
new Shrine head announced
the appointment of the Rev.
Frank A. Court Of Lincoln,
Nebr., as imperial chaplain.
Officers chosen at the after
noon session in addition to Mr..
Mattison include: Orville F..
Rush of Washington, D. c., I'M
perial marshal. and Leonard P.
Steuart of Washington, D. c.,
imperial treasurer.
Some $4,000 Shriners and
their families are attending
the groups 85th annual i'm
perial council session here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

George ]. Gray. a former
Treasury Department employee
here and safety director of To-
ledo. Ohio, died Tuesday in
Toledo. He was IS.
Mr.. Gray had been Toledo
safety director since July, 1854.
Before that, he was a Federal
narcotics agent in the Toledo
area for 10 years.
Born in Boston, he lived in
Washington and worked in the
Treasury Department briefly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Sove as Much as "
On Foshion Right
Fobrics

800 yords Of Lowenstein's Honey
comb Weave Pique, oil cotton, little
or no ironing, drip-dry. MuIticoIor
woven ploids for cosuoI or sports
wear. Regularly 10 yard 100
900 yards Of SINNERS cupishon,
combed cotton and Cupionig royon,
hand washable. As" wide, cleor COL
ors in this popular blend. Regularly
! 20 ----- word 100
400 yards of Indionheod Party TobIe
Cloth Patterns, discontinued designs
OF oIl-cotton prints for quick-mokine
toblecloths or place mats. Washable.
81" wide, regularly so, yard 100
1000 yards Of Fomous Name Linen,
creose resistant, washable, choice of
z weoVes and clear coIors, plus black
and white. Special purchase, reou-
lorly much more, you save over u,
yard l.29
zoo yards Of Imported and Domestic
Printed Silk oroondies, chiffons and
crePes in smart couturier designs.
Reduced from stock and special pur-
chose, regularly 3.98, 4.98 and
much more. yord 2.49
500 yards Of cohomo's Twin
Prints" Of RustIette toffeto, all hand
washable, As" wide. and olI-nyIon
nylon-chiffon, hand washable, As"
wide. Regularly l.l9 ----yord 74e
500 yards Of drip-dry printed Get
tons. Reduced from our regular stock
and specially purchased. Group in
cludes discontinued designs of POM
Pered Prints, Signature Prints,
yord SEE
500 yards Of ArneI-Trioeetote-eot-
ton woven foneies, Docron-cotton
novelties. 1000 ArneI-Triocetote
novelties. and Rustic NJ Clio print
cottons. --------------y yard 69e
WGl-Fobric Floor, 9th Floor
. olso Chevy Chase and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Plane Probe Weiqhs
Clear Air Turbulence
BY CHARLES J. YARBROUGH
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, July 9-The possibility of clear-ar turbI-
ence in advance OF omnous weather today
into the search for cause Of Capital Arne crash at Chase
Md, May IL.
The aircraft. four-engne prophet vscount disin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

A snort continental eorryGII for
women. Mode Of fine quality double
texture body fobrie-the outer ply
in royon, the lining in cotton. Choose
from Block Woteh plaid with ton
trim, sroy and blue plaid with sroy
trim, solid beige with ton trim,
Gordon green plaid with russell trim.
Please odd 1920 Federal tox.
WGL-Lueeoee, 7th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Savings on
ChiIdren's Apparel

45-3-6x Boys Wosh and Wear
Stacks, were 4.9o --2.99
loo-3-6x Boys Cotton SIoeks,
were 2.99 to 4.99 ---l.99 to 800
zo-3-6x Boys Sleek and Shirt
Sets in assorted styles. Broken sizes.
Were 2.99 to 500 --l.e9 TO 800
IS-5-6x Boys Summer Suits and
Sport coots. Were $50 to 500,
3.99 to 6.99
4o-3-6x Boys and Girls Play
jackets. Were 400 to 7.o9,
800 TO 5.99
so-3-6x Girls Dresses in cotton,
nylon, oTsondy; assorted STYLES,
broken sizes. Were 800 to 1895,
1879 to 7.99
loo-s-6x Girls PIoysuits. Were
2.99 to 4.9o -l.99 TO 3.e9
lo-3-6x Girls Terry Beech Juekets.
Were 2.59 to 800 ---I.es TO 2.99
7o-3-6x Girls Shorts and PedoI
PusheFs. Were 2.oe to 800,
-l.99 TO 2.99
5o-ToddIer Dresser in assorted
styles. broken sizes | TO 3. Were
4.99 to 800 --2.99 to 500
l25-ToddIer Boys and Girls Over
oils in seersucker and polished cot
ton. Were 2.99 -I.99
35-ToddIer Boys Wosh Suits,
sizes TO 4. Were 800 10 8.ee,
2.ss to 500
WGL-ChiIdren's Apparel, 4th
Floor selections OF Chevy Chase
and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

have three openings for this
Manet to Rousseau showing
the aforementioned on the
23d Of April. one on the Gath
for the international Cham
Der Of Commerce, who'll be
having their convention at
the same time. and the public
opening on the 25th.
THE AFA HAS OTHER
GAYETY up It's sleeve for
its delegates. The cultured
contingent will first frolic on
their opening day with q
cocktail party at the Cor
coran Art Gallery prior TO
the multidinous dinners;
again at luncheon at the
Willard the next day, and
ditto that Friday night. when
they viii have q posh boat
ride on the Wilson Line
down to Mt. Vernon. In
deed they will dock at Mt.
Vernon and disembark for
O private. after.-hours tour
Of the residence which isn't
offered to Just anybody.
On Saturday. after
speeches by SPANS emf
nent philosopher, novelist
and art critic Salvador
Madariaga. artist Mark To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

hey and critic Lewis Mum
ford. all win lunch at Ander-
son House, whereupon they
will set out for q tour Of
Dumbarton Oaks. Decatur
House. the Phillips Gallery
and Mrs. George Maurice
Morris 18th century house.
After that the hospitable
Washington committee viii
90 into hiding for q rest
cure.
For your ediication the
AFA. founded In 1909. came
about as the result Of Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt call
ing for the formation Of o
federation Of art In 1908.
His spokesman was his Sec
rotary Of State Elihu Root.
who played an active role
In It's early development.
The primary activity Of the
federation was to get the law
passed lin 1911 that per-
mitted art over 100 years
old to come into this country
duty free. People like AM
drew Mellon had been trying
to buy masterpieces in Eu-
rope to bring back here, but
even for the rich the Ameri-
can tariff was so high as to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

discourage fine collections in
this country.
Since then 1t has played
q tremendous behind-the-
scenes role In providing art
for art-less areas; paintings
for sparsely equipped mu-
seums. support for artists
who deserved 1t. and exhibits
and art personages both
American and foreign-to
meet the current demand.
49,. In 1868. the Ford Founda-
ton gave a $253.000 grant
to the American Federation
Of Arts to subsidize talented
American artists not yet
sufficiently known.
That's enough to encourage
q columnist to take up
painting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Rudnor Hunt
To Herald
Rocing Season

The 10th annual Rad
nor Hunt Spring Race.
which additionally opens the
steeplechase racing season in
Pennsylvania. win meet May
o. Mr.. Thomas H. McKoy,
jr.. Of "Bryn Arden" Haver-
ford has announced.
The race viii be held on
the club grounds at NAL
vern, Pa. and will benefit the
Chester County Hospital In
West Chester for the seventh
consecutive year.
Assisting Mr.. McKoy,
chairman Of the steeplechase
classic, will be the members
OF the executive committee.
They include Mr.. Frank H.
Powers, jr.: Mr.. Henry l..
Collins. jr.; Mr.. Algernon A.
Cravon. Mr.. John b. II.
Carter. Mr.. Samuel B.
Eckert; Mr.. Lawrence Ilo-
way. Mr.. David Dallas Odell,
Mr.. Charles e. Mather II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Mr.. Edward D. Smith. r.:
Mr.. George strawbridge and
Mr.. John Tyson.
Highlights of the day win
be the 29th running Of the
Radnor Hunt Cup. q three
and q half mile timber race,
and the 38th running Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Arts, which is holding q Con-
gress of Cultural Leaders
here for q week beginning
April II. The day the c. Of
C. L. overlaps with the AFA.
this towns going TO be 50
full Of culture you1l be able
to cut it with q knife.
Leslie Cheek. AFA con-
vention chairman and direc-
tor Of the Richmond Museum.
will be feted by, the Eugene
Meyers. And Kay Graves,
chairman Of the Washington
COMMITTEES and her husband
Ed, will give q dinner party
Of their own.
Other dinners win be given
by Mr.. and Mrs. David Fin
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss. the Corrin
Strongs-she's vice chairman
of the d. c. Committee--the
Comptroller General and
Mrs. Joseph Campbell. Sec
rotary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Tom Gates, Admiral and Mrs.
Nell Philips. DR.. and Mrs.
Paul Magnuson and the Jack
Simmonses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre de
Limur win entertain museum
people from San Francisco.
including Tommy Howe, d.
rector Of the Legion Of Honor
Museum. The Robert
Guggenheims win have peo-
pie from the Guggenheim
Museum in New York to
dinner.
OBVIOUSLY EXTRA
WATERS will be almost i'm.
possible to get that night.
and what's more nobody viii
be able to borrow anybody
else's buffers, for also giving
dinners are the Leslie Glenns,
the Ted Dominicks. the Cur
tbs Munsons. the James Pom
eroy Hendricks. Ella Burling,
the Cary Nortons. Hardinge
Scholle. Elizabeth Houghton.
the Desmond Fftzgeralds,
Kay Halle. Nan McEvoy. the
Mckee Dunns. the RAYMOND
Coxes, Candy and Jimmy
Van Allen. Kitty and Grit
Warfield. Mary Kuhn. the
Jefferson Pattersons, the
Robert Eichholzes, Judge and
Mrs. Homer Ferguson. the
Philip Abrams. the John
Slocums, Mrs. Francina s.
Greene-director Of the Tex
tile Museum - the James
Denbys and Mrs. Edward
Bruce.
What q fantastic amount
of fancy food will be con-
sumed at one time. All
dinners, incidentally, will be
timed between Z and Q so
that guests can arrive on
time at the 9 o'clock opening
at the gallery.
The gallery actually viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Fabulous Number OF Dinners
To Be Held in One Evening
BY BETTY BEAlE

Washington is going to
bust into such q glow Of
candlelight on April 20 as this
city has never seen before.
What ! mean is, q huge
slice Of society--i.e. the Capt.
tails cultured set--will be at
tending the greatest number
Of dinner parties probably
ever planned before q single
cultural event. And what cul-
tured types dine by anything
so modern as electric light?
The event is the invitation
opening at the National CAL
lery Of Art Of one Of the most
important exhibitions Of
French impressionist and
post impressionist paintings
ever assembled. It also falls
on the day the golden anni-
versary convention of the
American Federation Of Arts
holds the first Of It's two-day
meetings here.
The convention is expected
to draw between 600 and 500
delegates from all over the
country including museum
directors. patrons Of the arts.
collectors. dealers. teachers of
art. etc. All members Of the
AFA are invited.
To properly entertain this
cultured invasion. about As
dinner parties will dot the
fashionable residential areas
or Washington the evening Of
the 23d.
BIGGEST AND MOST M
PORTANT DINNER win be
Director of the National Gal.
lery Of Art and Mrs. John
Walkers at the Sulgrave
Club. Since they have in
vited all the people who are
loaning paintings to the ex-
hibit. their invitation list is
decidedly heady.
It includes the Paul Mel
Ions, who have loaned four
or five paintings; former
Governor and Mrs. Averell
Hartman. three paintings;
Ailsa Mellon Bruce, three
paintings; the David Rookie
fellers, the Bill Paleys. Mrs.
Marshall Field, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stavros Marches, the Bill
Burdens. Mr.. and Mrs.
Suydam Cutting. the Harry
Frelinghuysens and the John
Barry Ryans. all one painting
each.
The Chester Dales will at
tend this party and so will
such Washingtonians as
Senators Bill Fulbright. Jack
Kennedy, John Sherman
Cooper and Joseph Clark and
their wives.
THE LAURENCE ROOKIE
FELLERS are coming down
to dine with the Under
secretary Of State and Mrs.
Douglas Dillon and the
Harold Coolidges who are
giving a joint dinner at the
Dillon's house.
Harry DUPONT will dine
with the George CARROTS. :.
James Rorimer, director Of
the Metropolitan Museum in
New York. will attend Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon's dinner.
. Kingsley Amis, leader Of
the Angry Young Men in
! Britain, and Mark Tobey, the
first American artist since
whistler to win first prize at
the Venice Biennial Exhibi-
,tion, which he did last sum-
,mer, will swap provocative
ideas by the candlelight Of
the H. Gates Lloyds' dinner
table. Mrs. John Winter
.steen of Philadelphia, who
has a beautiful private art
collection. will be at the same
table, so will AFA trustee
Lee Ault and his wife.
KINGSLEY AMIS will be
here under the auspices Of
the Institute Of Contemporary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Zonto Club Lunch

The zonta Club Of WASH
ington will hold q luncheon
meeting Wednesday at 1880
pm. at the YWCA. Election
Of officers win take place.
Mrs. Barbara Aller, club
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

anything else, today's young people want world
peace. Boys and girls alike-and their references
not only to 1860 but the decade as a whole
will place peace at the top of their wish list"
when they welcome the new year Thursday night.
Without peace, you can't plan anything
else" explains Sally Ann Burke, 49, Of Chicago.
Peace on earth-prejudice dissolved be-
tween men," says 16year-old Novello Matatall of
Tonawanda, N. Y.
Sally and Novelo are among more than SIS
per cent of the teens who singled out world
harmony the No. item they hope the '60s
viii produce.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Teen-Agers and the Scientific COS

There is little doubt that the wish is heart
felt. The teens appear to have picked the peace
issue after long thought, not just because they
hear adults say it or because they read it in news
papers.
ITO 60 on, to progress, to keep from going
backwards in human development, believe we
must have peace" explains erudite Lynne Smith,
II, of Newark, N. J,
War retards U.S. and man should 60 for
ward" says Bucky Brown, Is, of Columbus, Mo.
Do the teen-agers think there's a chance that
a lasting peace will come by New Year 1870; that
CSaisssl Psss
Evening star., 1959-12-27
BV EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

New Year 1860 is not just new year but the
dawning of a new decade as we-a period of 10
years which will see todayS teen-agers become
responsible, decision making adults
What do these youths-admittedly tomor-
rows leaders-both hope and expect the critical
6Os will bring?
To find the answers Gilbert Youth Research
went to $40 teen-agerS in more than 20 States.
Their thoughts, already, show signs of adult
reasoning
The survey shows plainly that more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Arflite-a new name at
The Hecht Co.'s complete
line of men's-and ladies'-luggage
tested and approved by our scientists
for quality and value. Each piece is
actually labOratOry-tested for style,
long.wearing and utmost value
for your dollar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
School News
Is Topic of
Workshop

More than $50 county princi-
pals, supervisors and other Off
Gals attended a school-sponsored
public relations workshop last
Thursday at Northwood High
School.
Representatives of newspapers
and radio and TV stations ex-
planned the operation of news
media and offered suggestions as
to how the flow of school news
might be increased.
Summarizing at the end of the
three-hour meeting, School Super
intendent c. Taylor Whittier told
the group: Il think the public
needs to know our shortcomings
as we'll as our good points.
1--WE hope, of course, that the
good will outweigh the bad in the
public mind" he added.
An opening talk on Good
School Community Relations
was given by DR.. Robert c.
Lloyd, assistant to the superin-
tendent of Baltimore City
schools, who said he believed
school systems should think
little more in terms of sharing
their problems with the public.
Daily newspapers were repre-
sented by John w. Anderson of
The Washington Post, and Will
lain r. Talbot, jr., of The Star,
while weeklies We're represented
by Roger B. Farquhar, of The
Sentinel, and Thomas Y. Candy,
of The Record. Radio and TV
were covered by David Won
Sothen, of WRC, and Lawrence
Beckerman, of WTOP. Problems
of professional news organs were
told by Arthur D. Simonds, ir.,
of the Montgomery County Edu-
cation Association, and Dorothy
Waleski, of the county board of
education staff.