davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Bethesda Club Fe+es Officers
AT Charter Day Tea Party

Presidents of women's clubs
throughout Montgomery County
Joined the Woman's Club of Be-
thesda last week at a Charter
Day Tea honoring past presi.
dents and retiring officers. The
gathering also celebrated the
clubs 48th anniversary.
Among the past presidents at.
tending were Mrs. Gilbert Gros.
venor, Mrs. George E. Pariseau,
Mrs. Louis A. Graveiie, Mrs.
George S. Holmes, Mrs. Richard
+. Powers and Mrs. Gordon c.
Locke.
Other special guests were Mrs.
Hugo N. Eslildson, Woman's
Club of Rockville; Mrs. Luther
y. Jackson, Newcomb Club;
Mrs. John z. DingweN, WON.
ans Club Of Chevy Chase; Mrs.
George c. Richert, woman's
Club Of Silver Spring; Mrs.
Thomas w. Hunter. Woman's
Club of Woodside; Mrs. Joseph
e. ITCHY, Junior Wornan's Club
Of Woodside; Mrs. Robert w.
King, Woman's Auxiluiary 81
Suburban Hospital and Mrs.
John w. Moore, woman's cub
of Dawsonville.
The installation was conducted
by Mrs. George E. Paiseau with
abe incoming president, Mrs. A.
Morton Thomas, r.. receiving
the presidents pm from MRS.
Edwin G. Foringer, her prede.
cessor, who was presented 4 eift
from club members In appreciA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
R. Amos
Engaged to Wed

The engagement of Miss Ma.
rian Ruth Amos to Mr.. Jacob
Fred Frego is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eckart
Wipf, 1908 Melwood I'd, Bethes.
da. The prospective bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Frego of Paw Paw, N"ch.
Miss Amos is a senior at the
University of Michigan School
of Nursing. Her fiance is also a
senior at the University of Mich.
igan and a member of Theta Del.
ia Chi fraternity. He is EN-.
ployed by the Hoover Ball and
Bearing Company Of Ann Ar.
Dor.
An August wedding is
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Virginia Oxlsy,
John West, H.
Are Betrothe1

reimbursement is made by
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Oxley,
Rockville, Of the engagement OF
3heir daughter, Virginia Anne,
10 John William West, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. West, of Wash
lngton, D. G..
Both the bride-tolbe and her
fiance will be graduated this
month from the University Of
Maryland. He will be commits
STONED End lieutenant in the Air
Force.
: A late summer wedding Is
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

Nineteen new members will
be honored during the annual
spring dinner of the Woman's
Democratic Club of Silve r
Spring at 1880 pm. on June 8
at Town and Country Inn, 12102
Georgia ave., Wheaton.
Mrs. Phillip Thorson, newly
elected chairman of the Mont
gomery County Health and We'll
fare Council, will be guest
speaker. She will describe her re.
cent trip to the Far East with
Mr. Thorson, conference secre.
tary for the World Bank and In.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Rockville Juniors
Plan June Luncheon

Retiring officers of the Jun
Tor Woman's Club of Rockville
will be honored during the an
nual June luncheon on Saturday,
June Is, at Brooke Manor Ooun.
try Club. Former members of
the club are also invited to at
tend the noon affair.
Arrangements are being made
by Mrs. Arnold Duquette, a past
president of the club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Democratic Dinner To Fe+e New Members

ternational Monetary Fund Con
ferenre in New Delhi. The
couple spent six weeks visiting
Pakistan, Thailand, India, Cey.
Ion and Japan.
For reservations contact Mrs,
Richard Fleming, club presi.
dent, Whitehall, 6-6642 or Mrs.
Harper Smith, Whitehall 6-9526
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

.Troth Told

I. Mr.. and Mrs. Luster Oxley''
S705 Radnor Ct. Bethesda, al.
nounce the engagement Of their
Daughter, Janice Green, 10 Cor.
don Chandler Keys, son Of Mrs.
Robert H. Chichester Of Olney
and the late Gordon c. Keys 81
Rockville.
= Miss Oxley Is a graduate Of
Abe University Of Maryland.
Where her fiance is presently 1
student.
) A July wedding Is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Mrs. Otto Eniertains
Her Board Members

: Mrs. Eugene Otto, reelected
70 serve again as president of
the Junior Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase, recently entertain.
ed the 80 board members who
helped her plan club activities
curing the past year.
Special guests for the dinner
gathering were Mrs. Jasper Fer.
guson, senior contact from the
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase,
and Mrs. O'Neal Johnson, retir.
ing president Of the woman's
Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Heads Fund Drive

Mrs. Francis w. Hill, 1925
Highland dr., Kenwood, Chevy
Chase, has been named Mary.
land chairman of a fund drive
for the development program of
Mary Baldwin College in Staun.
ton, Va. She will also serve as
decorations chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

ton of her two years in office.
Tea arrangements were made
by Mrs. William J. Robinson
and Mrs. H. Scott Byerly. Mrs.
Morton B. Kamfnerer and Mrs.
Howard A. Turner were host.
esses.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-04
When You
Shop In


1t will be like finding a treasure chest of values when
you trade in Lexington. Your merchants pride them
selves With displaying quality merchandise at reason
able prices. If you need something in the lower price
line. They can supply that too.
Upon completion of your shopping trip to L Lexington
you Will find you have more money left that you can de-
post in your Savings Account on your next trip to the
bank. So why not avail yourself of the opportunity that
awaits you in Lexington today. You'll be glad you did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
BY the Associated Press

A million dollar Russian pur-
chase of United States hell
copters may be the first tan
gible commercial outcome of
Soviet Premier Khrushchev'S
visit with President Eisenhower.
Vladimir S. Alkhimov. COM
mercial counselor for the Soviet
Embassy, indicated today the
Soviets want two and probably
three of the choppers which so
delighted Mr.. Khrushchev when
Mr.. Eisenhower took him riding
Mr.. Khrushchev said he
wanted the Eisenhower version
and that is what his purchaS-
ing agents are after, even
though it's likely to cost a tidy
sum.
The commercial model of the
Sikorsky S-58 helicopter Mr..
Eisenhower uses sells for
around 100000. But with ex-
tras added, as in the two craft
supplied for presidential flights
by the Army and Marine Corps,
the cost mounts closer to $780,
900.
These planes boast such nice
ties as bullet-proof fuel tanks.
air-conditioning, soundproof1ng
and special communications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Russia Wants 'Copters-
Not One but 3 of EN-

gear. And the Russians want to
match this on the craft for
Premier Khrushchev.
Mr.. Alkhimov told a news
man the idea behind buying
three of the helicopters would
be to insure having one always
ready to fly. And, naturally,
we're trying to get them as
cheaply as possible" he said.
The Embassy official said the
American company now is
drawing up a detailed proposal
in response to the purchase de-
sireS the Soviets have outlined
If the deal goes through il
will amount to stable chunk
of the now-Skimpy United
States-Soviet trade which Mr.
Khrushchev says should be ex-
banded. United States sales tC
Russia came to $3.5 million last
year. In the first half of 1885
they totaled So million.
United StateS-Soviet nego-
tiations on a settlement of war
time lend-lease debts-whict
Washington has in die a t e {
would be forerunner to easing
United States restrictions or
trade with Russia-are not ex'
pected to get under way fol
some weeks yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Fowler Praised
On AZ Years of
District Service

Walter L. Fowler, who is re-
firing this month as District
budget officer, was honored yes
terday for his AZ years of
service to the city.
Mr.. Fowler's outstanding mu-
nicipal career was praised by
the three Commissioners at a
ceremony in the District Build
ing attended by about 200 city
workers.
Mr.. Fowler, "a, was pre-
sented a certificate of merit by
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, in his
tribute, referred to the post
which Mr.. Fowler has held
since 1941 as "the most sensi-
tive and powerful desk in the
District government"
Commissioner David B. Kar-
rick spoke of Mr.. Fowler's
distinguished public service"
and Engineer Commissioner A,
c. yelling lauded the veteran
budget officers efforts to hold
down city spending.
Mr.. Fowler, who will retire
October 81, was presented fare
we'll gifts, including a television
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Harry Truman speaks It's rumored only Lloyds
would insure him anywhere south of Mason and
Dixons line.
The Air Force drops nuclear bomb in Kentucky. Mod
ern peace kind of limited in which of the
ammunition is wasted on the enemy.
Vice President Nixon welcomes" Gov Rockefeers in
vaSion of California. Nixon trusts his fellow Cafornians
will find Rock candy a little rich for their blood.
Q-Were all the TV quiz shows fixed? A.-Sorry, but
under the rules we're not allowed to give out
swers.
Jack Kennedy transforms Louisiana. It's puzzing why
he hard when there to be enough members of
the Kennedy family to elect him.
Judging by the of the dues the American taxpayer
belongs to the worlds most exclusive club.
Collective bargaining may end the steel strike About
tme-or the country will have to resort to collective borrow
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17


nected with the U. N. for many
years, will speak at a luncheon
on U. N. Day "wednesday at
1890 at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
On Thursday, which has been
proclaimed Foreign Student
Day, about 400 local foreign
students will go sightseeing in
the Nations Capital. Later in
the day, 200 of them will be
received at the Supreme Court
at 5 pm. by Chief Justice War;
rem and Mrs. Warren and
Justice Douglas and Mrs. Doug
las while so others will be en-
tertained at 8 pm. by the Mo-
ton Picture Association.
Various Government agen-
cies, including the Library of
Congress and the Smithsonian
Institution, will hold special
U. N. Week exhibits. The Ma
tional Gallery Orchestra, under
the direction of Richard Bales,
will give a U. N. Day concert
at 8 pm. on October 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

Leader johnson, will be on the
platform with Mr.. Truman to-
night. Mr.. Rayburn is to in
troduce Senator johnson, who
will introduce the former Pres
ident.
Mr.. Truman was in top form
yesterday when he arrived here
by plane from Kansas City. He
bounced through a two-hour
stopover with a forenoon press
conference and a lunch with
old friends and party stalwartS.
Last night in Lubbock, nearly
5000 persons filled the munich
pal auditorium on the campus
of Texas archaeological College
to hear Mr.. Truman comment
crate the 14th anniversary of
the United Nations Charter.
He signed it in 1945 while he
was President.
The United Nations, he told
his audience, is mankind's best
hope of deliverance from mu-
tual destruction. He called
Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
total disarmament plan "the
most important development of
recent days"
The former President at
tached significance to the fact
that Mr.. Khrushchev presented
the plan before the General
Assembly of the United Nations.
II thought it was the most
important event of Khru-
shchev's visit because he con-
sidered the United Nations the
proper place to deal with so
vital an issue as disarmament" .
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Bonus Concert
Given for Critics

reviews prepared on last nights
concert. I can think offhand
of no other concert which has
been the begetter of so much
simultaneous appraisal, and it
will be interesting to see
whether the opinion is notable
for it's diversity or for its
unanimity.
The critics themselves may
like to know that while a cor
dial reception of the National
Symphony's efforts is by no
means unusual, the prolonged
ovation caused by last nights
playing can be said to be some
thing special. DR.. Mitchell
himself recognized this when
he repeated the Villa Lobos by
demand. 1t may be that he
has repeated a work played on
"a regular full-length concert
before this: if he has. I do not
at the moment recall the
occasion.
Tonight the Library of Con-
gress is host to the critics
presenting a concert of the
Budapest Quartet and Walter
Trampler, violist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
RALPH McGILL

The anatomy of the cleo
ton murder of the British
Socialist Party brought back
q memory.
Shortly before the Ger
man elections of 1857 I talk
ed in Bonn with Heinz Putz-
rath, then international sec
rotary Of the Social Demo-
cratic Party.
Since he was intelligent,
he was sad. He knew the
election was lost.
1--WE must have new direc-
tions," he said. "We Social
lists are trying to perpetuate
the image and appeal of the
old working class. exploited
and depressed. We have a
substantial number of work.
ers in the old manner in that
they feel themselves a part OF
a class. But they are much
fewer than before the war.
Today we have more rights,
legally established. Our work.
ing conditions are a part OF
law. Any man who wishes
may escape from the work
ing class The young work.
ers are doing so. We lose too
many of them"
He looked forlornly at a
bronze bust of the gallant
Kurt Schumacher. A Social
ist leader when Hitler came,
Schumacher stood and called
the Nazis Swine who ap-
pealed to the inner swinish-
ness of man." He was in
prison for IS years. He came
out of Dachau sick with
tuberculosis. OF the four pre-
Nazi Socialist leaders he
was the only one alive.
Schumacher was slowly
dying. But he stood and
tainted the Communists,
calling them "Nazis in red
paint" His great spirit and
voice, his integrity and pur-
pose, restored the Socialist
Party. He died before he
knew how much of a new
world it was and how awk-
wardly the old Socialist con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

On the same day at the II
am. service flags of the 80
United Nations will be carried
in procession at st. Adams
Cathedral. DR.. Mary P. Lord,
United States representative to
the U. N. Commission on HUI
man Rights will be the guest
speaker.
The District Recreation De-
partment has planned a variety
of u N. events during the week
at it's recreation areas. The
subject will also be emphasized
in public and parochial schools
and colleges throughout the
city with special exhibits being
done by many of the educa-
tional institutions.
Local merchants will be
asked to display U. N. posters
and some have indicated they
will have special U. N. Week
window displays. U. N. posters
will also be placed on the sides
of District buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Reds Seek to LuN u. S. Into Trap

instances we are following
the thinking of Britain in
foreign affairs. This explains,
at least partially, our present
eagerness to attend another
summit meeting which both
Mr.. KhruShchev and Mr..
Macmillan desire so much.
Our other allies, particularly
the French, Germans and
Italians, are cool to the idea.
The greatest danger of such
a gathering is that in the
belief that the Russian
dictator is becoming more
tractable we may possibly fall
for his disarmament plans,
especially during a pres
idential campaign.
Mr.. Khrushchev's spectac-
ular visit to the United States
has not changed much Amer
lean public thinking about
the Red dictator. But it did
have a remarkable impact
on many responsible officials
who have talked with him
privately. Most Of them APP
pear to have gained the i'm
preston that he is playing
for the galleries in his public
appearances but can be a
sensible man-although not
yielding-when he discusses
important matters in pri-
vate. Thus, Mr.. Khrushchev
without crossing any It's left
the impression among many
of our responsible officials
that he is worried over the
relations with China in the
distant future" when that
country may become a great
power.
And he has confirmed the
belief of many leading Re-
publicanS and Democrats
that coexistence is the an
swer to the present problems
of the world. One definite
exception appears to be Vice
President Nixon, who in
private talks with his init
mates warned that Mr.. Khru-
Shchev is as hard as steel
and will adopt a diversity of
masks for one purpose only
to assure the supremacy
of Russia in the world and
establish world communism
by every means at his dis
posal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

Howard Mitchell and the Ma
tional Symphony gave a special
concert last night for about 40
music critics assembled here for
their annual convention and for
regular subscribers to the SYM
phony's season who got the con-
cert as a bonus" 1t was a
worthwhile bonus.
Two of the pieces on the pro-
gram - Appalachian Spring"
and the Villa-Lobos "Choros No.
10"-have long been known as
especially effective virtue S o
numbers of the symphony, and
nothing the Howard University
Choir has ever done, except pos
sibly "Carmina Burana," is so
violently eruptive and over
whelming as the Villa-Lobos.
The Ginastera suite. colorful
south of-the-border music, was
heard last week for the first
time at the opening concert OF
the season. The Beethoven
seventh, of course, is one of the
staples of this and all other
orchestras.
My own opinion of the eX-
cellencies of the National SYM
phony I hope is fairly well
known around town. 1t is ar
orchestra of unusually fine in
dividual musicians, especially
the woodwind and brass, and in
ensemble and balance it is ir
the class of the best orchestra,
of the country. In repertoire
it is more at home in late 19tf
century and contemporar!
music than it is in earl.
classic symphonic music ant
in Beethoven and Schubert
which it has played perhap
less than many of it's siste
orchestraS have done.
The visiting critics who com
from many parts of the coun
try, some from the large cities
many from small towns, ar
meeting this morning to rea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Lopez Mateos
Ending Visit

OTTAWA, Oct. II (AP).-
Mexico's President Adolfo Lopez
Mateos said his official farewell
to Canada yesterday near the
end of his visit.
Toasting Gov. Gen. George
P. Vanier at a banquet, the
Mexican President said:
Our exchange of views with
the senior representatives of
your government has satisfied
us that our journey will be pro-
ductive of fruitful results"
The results are, as Mr.. Lo-
PEI MateoS said at his news
conference yesterday, an in
crease in commercial exchange
between the two countries and
closer spiritual ties.
Following the white tie BAN
quet over which he presided at
Ottawa's country club, the
President with his wife and
daughter and other members
of his official party attended
a reception at the Mexican EN-
bassy.
In what was a relaxed day
compared with his program in
the United States, the Presi-
dent took a scenic automobile
ride through the hills outside
Ottawa.
Touching on other interna-
tional affairs, he expressed con-
fldence that United States
Latin American relations will
improve and said he has re-
ceived kilograms from South
American officials supporting
his actions during his Washing
ton visit.
The President leaves today
for a visit to Niagara Falls,
Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
u. S. Urges
News Media
SeIf-ControI

The State Departments top
public relations official sug-
gested today that news media
think seriously about self reg
ulation of mass coverage of big
news events.
Andrew H. Berding, Assistant
Secretary of State for Public
Affairs, told a conference Of the
National Association of Broad
casters here today:
Perhaps the time has come
for serious thinking on the part
of the news media as to whether
by sheer weight of numbers it
is impeding its own efforts to
gather news"
He thus struck back at critics
of the State Departments press
arrangements for covering the
tour of the country by Soviet
Premier KhruShchev.
Mr.. Berding noted in his
speech today that mo fewer
than $500 news and photo rep
resentatives of the American
and foreign press, radio, TV,
newsreels and magazines plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Results of Industrial Revolution

mine strikers and those Of
railroads, too. are still liv-
ing.
But labor today is not so
much a movement for better
working conditions and wages
as it is a powerful corpora
ton with hired managers
competing with other COR
porationS for a share of the
profits and a voice in the
political and social decisions.
Labor's corporation, like those
of industry, has huge financial
reserves, something which the
old-timer finds almost in
credible. Certainly the AFL-
CLIO is not engaged in trying
to promote the welfare of a
working class" Any United
States vestige of such a
class" went with the winds
of the New Deal.
In Europe today the work
ing class" is fast disappear
ing. In the United States the
word worker" in it's old
meaning, applies to not more
than 81 per cent of the labor
force. The industrial revolu-
ton has caused a vast in
crease in service and techni-
cal employment. The comput-
ing machine operators, the
technicians, statesmen, SUI
pervisors of automat tic
machines, stenographerS, sec
retaries-all these work but
they are not a working class
and do not have the remotest
idea of so identifying them
selves.
The British Socialist Party,
looking at the anatomy of
its defeat. can see that it
did not attract the young
voters or the Independents.
Worse-it did not stir the
enthusiasm of its own mem
bers. The near-defunct Lib
eral Party captured a million
new supporters.
The brave new better
world" of gadgets and COM
fort is here.
Both labor and industry
must somehow decide what to
do with it. The new problem
is best symbolized by the
Khrushchev challenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Truman in Fine FettIe
For 7 exos Bout I oniqht

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. II (AP)
Harry S. Truman, in Texas
to drum up support for the
Democratic Party, faced a
heavy schedule here today with
the climax due in a typical
give 'em hell" speech tonight,
The former President, sad
dened by the death yesterday
of Gen. George C. Marshall,
spoke last night at Lubbock,
$50 miles northwest of Dallas,
marking the 14th anniversary
of the signing of the United
Nations Charter.
Today Mr.. Truman met with
high school and college editors
at Southern Methodist Uni
versity.
He was to hold an afternoon
press conference at the press
club of Dallas, attend a recep-
ton, and climax Harry S. Tru-
man Day in Dallas as the prin-
cipal speaker at the Truman
rally.
Democratic Party leaders ex-
pect up to 10000 persons to
be present at Dallas 1000
seat Memorial Auditorium for
the rally.
After a press conference yes
terday Mr.. Truman told a re-
porter he would have plenty
to say" at tonight's rally about
the criticism Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Paul Butler
has heaped upon congressional
leaders.
Those leaders, House Speaker
Rayburn and Senate Majority