davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Mexican Officials
Saved in SINKING

LOS MOCHIS. Mexico. Oct.
16 Cap s-Mexico's Navy Sec
rotary and the Governor of
Sinaloa state had to swim for
their lives Wednesday when a
launch they were using on an
inspection trip sang, it was
learned today.
The boat was rammed by an
other craft 10 miles off Topo-
lobampo, a port being devel-
oped for Los Mochis.
Admiral Manuel Zermeno
Araico and the Governor, Gen
Gabriel Leiva Velazquez, and
their party and the boat crew
were rescued from the water
by fishermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Khrus1c|levHii
U. 5. Jackpot,
KennedySays

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Is
(AP).-Senator Kennedy, DEM
ocrat of Massachusetts, thinks
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
accomplished his detectives on
his recent visit to the United
States without making a single
commitment.
Senator Kennedy said he is
convinced Mr.. Khrushchev's
visit failed to produce ANY
tangible gains for American
foreign policy"
Senator Kennedy made the
observations in speeches here
last night. He spoke first to
the Radio and Television News
Directors Association and later
to q $50-a-plate Embarrassing
dinner.
Not Yet a Candidate
Again he said that his an
nouncement on whether he
will seek the Democratic presi-
dental nomination will not be
until January.
Between 800 and 900 at
tended the New Orleans dinner
and heard Senator Kennedy
describe the Republicans as the
party Of the status quo.
The Democrats must win in
1860. he said. because political
history indicates the party
gaining the presidency then
will hold the Office for at least
eight years.
There will be many changes
in the world during eight years,
he said.
IF nucleaY testing is not
Immediately stopped, several
nations will possess atomic
wagons by 1868. Every hour
of every day during that peri
cd the next administration will
serve, devastation will be only
minutes away, Senator Ken
nedy said.
Stand on Civil Rights
Senator Kennedy also touch
ed on civil rights, saying it was
a national problem that can be
solved by responsible citizens:
This is not a Southern
problem. I can show you in
stances in Boston It is q
national problem"
He said the Supreme Court
in 1854 decided the desegrega-
ton situation and there is nc
resort from that ruling.
The decision, however, gives
Federal judges in each area
the chance to decide what il
best in the interests Of all
Senator Kennedy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16


With him were his wife, his
secretary, Miss Rosemary
Woods, and some friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Drown of Whit
tier. Calf.
They will vacation at the
Palm Beach home of Earl E. T.
Smith, former United States
Ambassador to Cuba.
Mr.. Nixon said he agreed
with Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev that the use of force in
world affairs is obsolete. But
he said, ''if we are going to
have a purposeful co-existence,
we all must follow the game
and rule out internal subver-
sion whether it is in Laos or
in any other country"
Welcomes Rockefeller
Before leaving Washington
Mr.. Nixon said he is happy
that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel-
Ter of New York plans a speak
ing trip to California.
"As a Californian, I always
welcome the appearance in the
State of Republican leaders
from other States" he told
newsmen.
I'm sure Gov. Rockefeller
will receive a friendly welcome
in California"
Gov. Rockefeller, a possible
challenger to Mr.. Nixon for
the Republican presidential
nomination next year, an
nounced yesterday in Albany
N. Y, he would make a West
Coast trip next month. He is
to speak in Los Angeles No
MEMBER IL, in San Francisco
November 10 and Salem, Greg.
November IA.
Gov. Rockefeller said he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

not making the trip as a can
didate for anything, but con-
coded it likely would be in
terpreted as an indication Of
interest in the G. o. P. nomina-
ton.
Nixon, Eisenhower
The White House, mean
while, labeled ridiculous a news
magazine report that President
Eisenhower and Mr.. Nixon are
in basic conflict over import
ant policy questions.
Associate Press Secretary
Anne Wheaton made the COM
ment after telling newsmen
the Vice President had an
hour-long talk with Mr.. Eisen-
hover on national and inter-
national I problems Of wide
range"
Asked what she thought OF
the report which said Mr.. Eli
senhower no longer consults
the Vice President on important
developments, Mrs. Wheaton
said II think that's ridiculous. "
Recent Conference
Mrs. Wheaton had volun-
teered that the President asked
MIR. Nixon to stay on at the
White House after a weekly
meeting Of the National Secur-
ity Council.
She declined to specify the
d o m e stic and international
problems they discussed. Asked
if they had gotten around to
1860 presidential politics, she
said:
81 wasn't there. but perhaps
lit was included"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

and Sunday, with a warming
trend beginning Tuesday or
Wednesday. Scattered showers
tomorrow and again Tuesday
or Wednesday will average
around one-quarter inch.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah clear at Harpers
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - so Noon ---- 30
4 am. 40 4pm. 81
sam. $500 40 SPIN. ----- IS
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest 100 on June 20 and 80.
Lowest. II on January 6 and II
High and Low of Last "a Hours
High, 81, at 4 pm.
Low, 43. at 7:20 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

In a matter of moments you can
look leaner, taller and handsomer
than ever before! All you have to
do is try on our new G.G.G. suit
sold exclusively at University Shop.
By deft designing and skillful hand.
tailoring G.G.G. helps you undergo
a transformation-you become lean,
1.-the, dashing. A splendid selection
of imported fabrics now awaits you
-sharkskins, buckskin worsteds,
houndstooths and carved fabrics.
Try one on without obligation. See
for yourself the flattering change it
can make in your appearance!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

wiser on Latin American affairs
to his brother, President Eisen-
hover, said Latin American
nations must establish an
economic and political climate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Story-T eIIinq Fete

A national storytelling festi-
val will be held tomorrow from
3 to 5 pm. at the Guy Mason
Recreation Center, Calvert
street and Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Nixon Still Undecided
On Florida Primary

= WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Oct 16 (AP)-vice President
Nixon he will not decide until early next whether to
enter Floridas presidential primary.
Arriving here for vacation yesterday Mr. Nixon said he
looks the Florida primary important to Republicans and
Democrats alike because of the cosmopolitan makeup of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

favorable to private enterprises
which bring capital with them.
They must overcome the emo
tional and irrational fear of
dollar imperialism for, as our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Plastic Bog
Deaths Speed
ToIkofAction

The Public Health Advisory
Council yesterday took up the
subject Of plastic cleaning bags
and their lethal quality and
learned:
/. Since the report of several
deaths from suffocation, CAUSED
when a child has slipped the
bag over his head in fun. two
adults have committed suicide
in the same fashion.
2. The plastics industry has
taken the lead in an educa-
tional program aimed at warn
ing the family which receives
its cleaning in plastic bags
Some bags are carrying the
word Dangerous"
3 It is estimated the clean
ing industry turns out 500 mil
non bags a year.
4. Some children have taken
up a macabre. game. Two OF
three will drape the bags over
their heads. The ones who pass
out are the losers.
5. At least three bills have
been introduced in Congress
aimed at forcing bag manufac.
lures to place warning labels or
all bags.
The information was pre-
scented to the council by Eugene
Z. Lehr, chief, program services,
accident prevention program
Public Health Service.
Mr.. Lehr emphasized he felt
there was no need to become
alarmed over the situation. He
said he felt a Nationwide
educational program, pointing
out the dangers of the bags to
children, is sufficient for the
time being.
And as DR.. C. v. Rault. chair
man of the council, indicated
during the discussion, there
would be little sense in banning
the production of plastic bags
at a time when mo one is
suggesting we stop building
automobiles"
Mr.. Lehr said there have
been about SIS deaths over the
last three years traced to
plastic bags.
He also presented a leaflet,
worked up by the Society of the
Plastics Industry, Inc, which
points out the dangers of plas-
tic Aim. The Public Health
Service is distributing the
leaflets throughout the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

boilers. where there would have
to be continuous supervision.
Monday the proposal was
supported by officials Of the
Building Owners and Mana
gers Association and was at
tackled BY representatives OF
local units Of the international
Union Of Operating Engineers,
The union men argued that
the suggested revision would
substantially eliminate the
protection" afforded BY the
current regulations. Walter
Kreimann. executive secretary
of the building owners group,
said the proposal would not
create q safety hazard and
that the present requirements
called for a needless payroll
expense for members Of his
association.
The hearing was conducted
by Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner Jess Unger, Representa-
ing the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Conflicting Views
Heard on Easing
Boiler Supervision

District officials have heard
connecting testimony on a pro-
posal to relax the city's re-
uuirements Of supervision Of
building heating plants.
The present regulations re-
quire that the boilers and re-
friseration machinery be sun
der the immediate supervis-
ion" Of q licensed operating
engineer.
The Building Code Advisory
Committee has proposed that
this around-the-clock require
ment be eased in favor Of
daily supervision OF the ma
chinery. An exception in the
committees recommendation
covers high-pressure steam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
TODAY,S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

600, WASH-FM fo5.1 Me- --
In the Concert Hall: Tragic
Overture BY Brahms and
Concerto for Harp and Or
chestra BY Gliere.
7:3o, WAfAL-FM (IO7.3 Mel
Opera Echoes: Highlights
from the Marriage Of Figaro
by Mozart.
sos. WGMS AMIN ts7O
Kc. and 103.5 Me-. Lii
brary Of Music: Minuet in
Seguidilla style by Boccher-
mi and A Musical Joke, X.
522 by Mozart.
$500. WGMS AM-FM $40
Kc. and 1888 Mc.)--Opera
House: La Boheme by Puc-
cini (complete).
$500. VOL AMIN Case Kc.
and 9S.7 c.)--Good Music
Time. Piano Sonata No. 81
by Beethoven and Concerto
Music for piano, brass and
harp by Hindemith.
10000. WMAL-FM tIO7.s Me-
Nocturne: Symphony No.
/ in d Major by Schubert
and lie Tombeau de Coup
erin by Ravel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1850. WRC Special: Dulles
Funeral Rites.
$3.50, VOL - Special: High
lights Of Dulles Funeral
Rites.
sos, WTOP - Basel ball
Washington S Senators VS.,
Baltimore Orioles.
$3.50, WRC - Monitor: guests
are tennis star Bill Talbert,
Tallulah Bankhead and Joe
E. Lewis.
1915, WWDC-Here's to Vet
Grams: Featuring instru-
mentals by Alfred Antonini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
DIG THE EVENING STAR
~ Washington, D. c.
"Wednesday. May n, 1859


YANKEETOWN. Ind. CAP ~
The intruder on the farm Of the
Rev. william r.. Jacoby didn't
have any lack OF nerve. He stole
three hives OF bees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Other AM Stations

WsMs-sTo-ke.-s an. 10 midnight, sstu
sy I an. to p.m.. sua6ay 9 an.
4idnlght
WPik- 100 ke.-DsYIlght Oaly.
WARL-1ee &c. Daylight saly.
WeAy -i0so &c. Daylight sHIy.
aUsr- I11o ks. Daylight ealy.
MAX t72e re. Daylight saly
uWDc.-1zse re. -7i-hsuI speFatisa, except
suneay miduishf to an Mosssy.
VEIL 1910 Re Daylight saly-
WOoK- is4o Ke.-7s-ksur spsFstIsa.
WEAM- 1859 Ne, -2thsui opefstiea, exeept
sunssy midnight to $ an. Msaesy.
WDgN-1slo Ke.--DsyIlEht snly.
E'Pec-i 1850 ke.--psyllght saly.
uPRw-1aso ke.--Dsytims osiy.
WlNx-Ieee Ke.-7&-hsui spsfsas1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-ss.s Ms.--s:,o an. to ! an. q
WTop.gM-ss. . Me- -7thour spefstisa.
wasR.FM-sI I Me.--I an. to i2;is an,
Menday-sHsaay.
vol FIN ss.I Me.--s:3o an. to Midnight.
wFAN-FM- 100. : Me- an. to nituight.
WWDc.fM- to1 I Me.--Is.m to 1s.m.
WeMs.FM- is5.5 Me.--s an to n'taIght'
Saturday an 70 IN; Sunday . q"
% midnight
WAR; FM-tps.1 Me.-Mussay Through sataT'
dsy. I:3e an. to midnight.
GcTs FM-sI.s Me.--s to 10 pm. Sunday
through fhursdsy.
WusT-FM-ies.3 Me- an. to midnight
MPec.FM--ss.s Me- Pm. to midaight
WBVAFM- 1853 Me.-sunday 70 IN 70
pm.; MsaasysatHfdsy. an 70 . On.
WMAl- mills Me.-s an. 10 f;as an.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Elizabeth Clancy

Mrs. Elizabeth CLANCY, SO, of
Damascus, died February 8 at
the Victor Cullen Hospital after
a long illness. Born in Texas,
Mrs. CLANCY was the daughter
of the late William j. and Betty
Hillar CLANCY. She was regis
tered nurse.
Mrs. Clancy was a member of
the Arlington, Va, Seventh-day
Adventist Church and the Adah
Chapter 40 of the Eastern Star
of San Antonio, Tex
She is survived by a son,
Harold L. Hassenpflug, of Pur-
dunn; three grandchildren; a
sister, Mrs. Bertha Wolff, Of
Damascus, and two brothers,
Walter K. CLANCY, of San Der
nardino, Calf, and Ernest c.
CLANCY of San Antonio.
Funeral services were held
February I: rom the Damascus
Seventh-day Adventist Church
with burial in Parklawn Gene.
terry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
For 1959-6O
Planners Seek
Tax Increase
from p. 1

be issued for park development.
A Youth Center in Bethesda
would get $145,000 of this while
another $105,000 would be used
to extend Little Falls Branch
pkwy. from River I'd. to Massa-
chusetts ave. Prince Georges
County would get the remaining
100000.
The bi-county agency also
asked the Prince Georges Com.
missioners to issue another 81
million of park bonds.
Total proposed OUTLAWS in the
recommended budget are 1888
926 as compared to OUTLAWS total
ing $6,393,053 this year.
In a letter transmitting the
budget recommendation to mem
beers of the Planning Commission,
Secretary-Treasurer Jesse f.
Nicholson said they included sal
airy increases averaging slightly
more than five and one.half per-
cent for employees.
Nicholson also said the one-cent
increase in the planning tax is
needed because of the Justified
and educated demands of the pub
lie for more and more detailed
plans" He said a minimum of
IL technicians, primarily planners
and engineers, will be needed to
step up the commissions plan
ming program.
Public hearings will be held in
both counties on the proposed
budget prior to action by the 10
member commission. In Mont
gomery County the hearing will
be held March II in the Commits
sion's Silver Spring office, 1887
Georgia ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
NOrthWOOd
Suffers
Key Loss

Bladensburg knocked North,
wood out of the three-way tie
for first place in the Bi-County
League with a 65-52 win on the
Mustang floor Tuesday. Bladens-
burg is still tied for the top perch
with BCC, who extended its win
ming streak to seven games by
defeating Northwestern, 61-57.
Damascus slaughtered st.
Johns of Westminster, 1916, for
its 18th win of the season. 1t was
the fifth time the Hornets have
beaten a team by so points this
season.
In an intra-county game, Sher-
wood squeaked by Poolesville,
1852.
After a close first period at
Bladensburg, which saw the lead
change hands several times, the
Mustangs went ahead to stay at
1918 midway in the second quar-
ter. They widened the margin to
1920 at halftime.
Northwood rallied twice be-
hind Dave Ramsey in the last
period. They pulled within five
points at 52-47 and 57-52 with
three minutes left. Jay Buckley,
6-foot.812 center, then dumped
in a layup and two fouls for
Bladensburg to wrap up the
game. Ramsey was high for
Northwood with II points, IA in
the second half.
B-CC was given a scare, trail
ing Northwestern most of the
way before Brad Brooks and
Butch McCartee teamed for six
points in the last three minutes
to pull it out. The Barons
trailed by nine points in the
third quarter.
MacCartee was high scorer
with 20 points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

visited her twice at her home,
she said. Both times, detectives
hid in closets.
On one occasion, she said,
Fisher made advances but she
repealed him. Also, she said, he
showed her lewd photographs
and tried to make her read an
obscene story.
II read part of it, but when l
came across a word l wouldn't
say, he'd say it, she testified.
On the last such occasion,
early in December, she walked
away from Fisher and spoke a
pre-arranged password, II think
this has gone far enough" at
which Sergt. George w. Howes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Unrest On
Md. Campus
Is Denied

The faculty senate at Mary
land University last week ex.
tended vote of confidence to
President Wilson H. Elkins by
almost unanimously voting to
oppose a suggested change in the
make up of the university's board
OF regents and by passing
another resolution rejecting allie
cations of student unrest" on
the College Park campus.
The votes came after meet
ing that lasted one hour and Is
minutes. Members of the 104-
man senate were in accord on
the position that competence,
rather than any other criteria, is
the basic and should be the
only qualification for member
ship on the board of regents.
Earlier, the Prince Georges
delegation to the Maryland Gen
eral Assembly had introduced a
bill at Annapolis that would have
increased the number of regents
from II to Is; required that a
majority of the regents be
alumni of the university; and
that certain geographical require
ments to membership be met.
The legislative move was inter
preted by some as a bid to in
crease membership from some
counties. The senate did not
argue either with the geogra-
phical requirements or the ma.
jority alumni provision, mas
much as either of these condi-
tons are possible now under
existing rules.
Further, the senate voted that
1T is the consensus of the faculty
that the term unrest does not
in any sense describe the prevail
ing attitude of the faculty :"
And, The faculty is very
favorably impressed with the
commendable cooperation and ex-
cellent demeanor on the part of
the student body"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

Free on $500 bond each were
Donald F. Fisher, 38, of 1908
Veirs Mill I'd; Charles C.
Smokey Thompson, SO, of 1910
Burris rd., and Earl N. Barchers,
SO, of ITO Highwood I'd, all of
Rockville, and Francis ].
Sweeney, 35, of 4710 Bayard dr.,
Chevy Chase.
In addition, Fisher and Thomp-
son were placed under another
$500 bond on charges of posses
sion of leWd and indecent photo
graphs with intent to sell, ex-
hibit or give them away.
The State asked for and was
granted jury trials for Fisher
and Thompson on the latter
charge. No date was set.
Tin an earlier story i'm The
Sentinel, it was incorrectly
reported Sweeney and Barchers
had been charged with possess
sion of lewd photographs when,
in fact, they had not. The SEN
tinel regrets the errOr.)
All four defendants appeared
in Rockville Peoples Court be-
fore Judge Einar B. Christensen.
None of the four took the stand
during the preliminary hearing
but their lawyers and Assistant
States Attorney Harper Smith
spent over two hours questioning
the States star witness, the red
head.
Twenty-Five years old and the
mother of three children, she
presented picture of calmness
as she sat on the witness stand
clad In a green print dress and
a small green hat perched back
on her head.
She said the whole thing start
ed back in November 1858 when
Sweeney telephoned her to say
a friend had seen her in Rock
Vile and liked her looks"
She testified Sweeney said his
friend would be willing to pay
her SIS to $50 an hour to pose,
depending on how far l
would CO."
She notified police who told
her to play along with the offer
and kept her under surveillance.
On one occasion, she was sup
piled with a police tape recorder
which she carried to a rendeZ-
vous with Thompson and
Barchers.
Although the three held a con-
versation in car on the park
ing lot of a local store, the re-
corder failed to catch any of their
words, she testified.
She told Judge Christensen
that Thompson said he would
make her up to look hike an
Oriental, and that he told her
any film he made would be
shipped to Mexico and then sold
back to American buyers.
Fisher, an insurance man
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
From Home Buyers
From Home Buyers
Pledge Not to Oppose
Apartments Solicited

NeW-home buyers in sections
of Hungerford ToWne, Rockville,
are being asked by the builder
to sign statements that they don't
object to proposed apartment de-
velopment of an AUDITING seven
acre strip to the south and east.
Donald E. Gingery, developer
of Hungerford Towne and the
proposed apartment tract &C.
knowledged that his firm is so
Letting signatures land has for a
couple of years"
Gingery said that about 200''
homes are affected by the pro-
posed apartment coming. He de-
Tended signature-taking on the
basis that informing residents of
coming, nearby developments lis
sound planning"
He took sharp exception, how
ever, to a statement i'm the re-
cent issue of the HungerfOrd
TOwne Civic Association News
letter that implied home buyers
signed statements ''under du-
ress," as "A condition of settle
ment.
He said he didn't care whether
people objected to apartment
coming nearby: eff they object
and still want to move in, that's
alright with me- he said.
Gingery said that it is good
planning to utilize apartment zon-
ing as a buffer between single
family zoned Hungerford Towne
and existing or proposed com
mercially-zoned land along the
Rockville Pike.
when we apply for permits to
build apartments there, want to
be able to say, This many people
didn't object a long time ago "
He said he didn't want "to be ac-
cused" of trying to ram apart
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Democrats
Back Talk
On Vaughan

The second of a series of pub
lie meetings on cultural subjects
such as art and literature spon.
sored by the Democratic Party
of Montgomery County will be
held Wednesday at $3.50 pm. at
Democratic headquarters, E.
Montgomery ave-, Rockville.
Subject of the meeting will be
the works of w. Somerset
Vaughan. DR.. Andrew. Meyer,
of Hood College, will serve as
discussion leader.
A rare record of Vaughan
reading one of his own stories,
The Three Fat Women of
Antilles" will be played. Maug-
hams 85th birthday is now
being observed by literary groups
in most countries in the civilized
world. DR.. Meyer will discuss
his "Of Human Bondage" 1.-THE
Razors Edge" and others.
The public is cordially invited
to attend, regardless of politics.
Some of the groups most en-
thusiastic members are Repub.
licans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

ment coming through the Rock
vile Mayor and Council.
The proposed apartments would
go up in an area south of Richie
pkWy. and west of the Pike.