davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

~A ~AStJ ~ AOA q OdJ ~
w fog, the party was met or
speaking today before the mem
bers of the Washington Grove
Woman's Club. The club ex
tends a very hearty invitation
to the public, both men and
women, to come to the club
house today at 1 pm. to hear
Mr.. Duff.
MRS WILLIAM BOUCHER.
TY spoke yesterday on Japan
csc Christmas arrangements al
the regular meeting of the
Neighborhood Garden Club
Hostesses for the luncheon
meeting, held at the Epworth
Methodist Church, were Mrs.
o. w. Anderson, Mrs. Norman
Jacobs, Mrs. w. T. Sickle, Mrs.
Albert Cissel and Mrs. Roger
Sears.
THE BAPTIST Young People
enjoyed an evening of bowling
last Saturday night and then
repaired to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Swyter for a post
bowling party.
MRS. ALICE MAYLOTTE
has returned from a visit with
her son, DR.. r. N. Maylotte, in
Woodstock, Ill.
THE WOMAN'S CLUB OF
Gaithersburg is meeting this
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ray Roberts, with Mrs. Roberts
Williamson and Mrs. Lewis
Kibbee as the co-hostesses.
Mrs. John Anderson was host.
ess last Tuesday evening to the
members Of the Women's Mis-.
sionary Union of the First Bap.
fist Church.
MRS. ANNA GORMAN has
returned to her home in New
York City after a short visit
here at the home of her son-in,
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
John Schneider.
WE ARE GLAD to report
that Mrs. w. B. Hardy, Mrs. w
K. Pace, Miss Lydia Mills and
William Hardy are all recuper
ating satisfactorily from in
juries they sustained in an auto
mobile mishap last Sunday.
L.
MEMBERS OF the Grace
Methodist Church enjoyed q
fellowship supper at the church
on Sunday evening. The pro
gram, under the sponsorship Of
the Commission on Member
ship and Evangelism, featured
a talk on Malaga by the Rev
and Mrs. Charles Gill, jr.
LOCAL SCHOOLS observed
National Education Week last
week and held open house fol
parents on Friday, Veterans
Day. AL of the schools report
a large number of visitors anc
a great interest on the part Of
parents in the work being done
in our halls of learning.
At the elementary school
Mrs. Marion Wright, the prin
cipal, reports that a record
number Of AL parents visited
the classes. In the kindergar
ten, first and second grades
the pupils presented various
aspects of their study Of
autumn, using displays, songs
murals and chart stories. One
group dramatized their own yer
sion of Hansel and Gretel, with
original costumes, a ginger
bread house, and the oven ir
which the witch met her doom
The third grades gave q
presentation of their bird study
A carnival Of animals was the
fourth grade feature, and they
chose diaramas, murals and q
large picture dictionary tc
demonstrate their learnings.
The fifth grades took the
parents through the develop
ment OF transportation from
ancient times to the space age
In the sixth grades, the growth
OF the United States was the
theme. AS part of the science
study, the pupils presented a
large map of the heavens or
which they had drawn the
planets, asteroids and other
astronomical features.
MRS. GLENN A. YOUNG
AA~ -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Germantown
BY Deborah Fl. Lenz
WAverly 6-0692

A NEW TEACHER has been added to the staff of the
Germantown Elementary School, Mr. Henry STANCE pres
emily living in Coesvle has joined the faculty of the Ger
mantown School teacher of combined 5th-6h grade
class. Mr. STANCES home is Altoona Pa He holds Mas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

MRS. GLENN A. YOUNG
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

Former Senator James Duff
OF Pennsylvania, who also
served as governor and as at
torney-general of that state, Is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

MEMBERS OF the Grace
Methodist Church enjoyed a
fellowship supper at the church
on Sunday evening. The pro-
gram, under the sponsorship of
the Commission on Member
ship and Evangelism, featured
a talk on Malaga by the Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Gill, jr.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Jury Frees Two
In Killing in Bar

Two men charged with
manslaughter in the bar scuf-
f1e death of Charles Taulelle.
22l1 Fortieth street NV. were
found not guilty last night by
a Detroit jury.
The Associated Press re-
ported the jury of six men
and six women deliberated
nearly five hours before ac-
quitting John Pippin, At. an
unemployed insulation worker,
and William r. Gardner, "a
an auto factory employe, both
of Detroit.
Mr.. Taulelle, 25. was killed
last November in a fight out
side a Detroit bar. An Eastern
Michigan University student
he had gone to the bar with
five companions to celebrate
the finish of mid-term exami-
nations.
The prosecution claimed Mr..
Taulelle was killed when hit
in the head by a piece OF
a tire jack. The defense said
his companions assaulted him,
The trial lasted nine days.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Jeanne Taulelle of the
Fortieth street address.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
JET Bomber
Lost in Utah

SALT LAKE CITY, April %
(AP).-A B-58 jet bomber. one
of the worlds fastest planes, dis
appeared yesterday over North
ern Utah on the home leg of a
testing fight from Fort Worth,
Tex.
The supersonic jet, with three
civilian employees of the Con-
vair Co. aboard, was last heard
from over Salt Lake City. The
pilot reported some trouble
and Cancelled a scheduled ra-
dar bomb run.
Convair officials held out
hope that the plane made a
safe emergency landing. There
we're fears elsewhere that it
had crashed in the mountains.
There wasn't a single reported
clue to work on.
The Wasatch Mountains of
Northern Utah have peaks up
to 11,700 feet. Bad weather
in the region thwarted any
search last night. Planes from
air bases in Utah, Texas and
California were alerted to the
search today.
The crew included Pilot Ray
Tanhaoff, 38, and Engineers
Walter Simon, 80. and Kenneth
G. Timpson, %, all of Fort
Worth. They we're making rou-
tine checks of the plane-called
the Hustler r"-before turning
it over to the Air Force.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Mountain Lion
Hunt in U. S. Set
For NepuI King
By the Associated Press

The King of Nepal plans to
go mountain lion hunting when
he visits the United States.
This was disclosed yesterday
with release of the Kings
itinerary. He will be touring
the United States from April rs
to June / with side trips to
Mexico City and Montreal.
King Mahendra-his full
name is King Mahendra Bir
Bikrim Shah Deva-and his
wife, Queen Ratna Rajya LAX
shmi Shah, will also do more
conventional things like visit
ing President Eisenhower.
United States officials said
the Nepalese monarch, a de-
votee of many sports and es-
pecially hunting, had expressed
a desire to go after mountain
lions during his visit. So Fish
and Wildlife Service authori-
ties arranged for a hunting
trip May 80 in the White
Mountains on the California
Navada border.
The King will stay overnight
at a hunting camp in the
mountains.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
BourdNumed
ToWurd Off
Rail Strike
By The Associated Press

John T. Dunlop, Harvard
University professor and an ar
bitter in labor disputes since
1912. is chairman of a newly
created presidential board that
will investigate a threatened
strike by II unions against the
Nations railroads.
Other members of the emer-
gency board named yesterday
by President Eisenhower are:
Benjamin Aaron. an attorney
and arbiter associated with the
Industrial Relations Institute
at the University of California
at Los Angeles, and Wayne
County CMich0 Circuit Court
Judge Arthur Sempliner of De-
troit.
No strike date has been set
and Mr.. EiSenhoWer's action
bars one for at least go days
The White House said a strike
could have been called May 4
if Mr.. Eisenhowe rhad not
acted.
The 650,O0O incorporating
employes-clerks and mainte-
nance and service personnel
are seeking a 25 cent hourly
wage increase and improve
ments in vacations and health
and group insurance programs
The railroads have suggested
a 15-cent hourly pay cut. The
workers now average $2.40 an
hour.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Britons Hiking
Across Nevada

ELKO, New. April % (AP).-
Two British Sergeants striding
across the United States were
expected to pass through this
Northeastern Nevada cowtown
today-still about As miles
ahead of their country-woman,
DR.. Barbara Moore.
The sergeants, Patrick
Moloney and Mervyn Evans,
slept last night at Carlin, %
miles west of here on United
States Highway 40.
DR.. Moore reached Battle
Mountain, As miles west Of
Carlin, and it was presumed
she spent the night there or
at some ranch house a few
miles east of town.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
and warm tonight with the low
near 65; mostly sunny and
continued hot tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair and mild to-
night with lows in the SOS in
the mountains and near so
elsewhere; mostly sunny and
continued hot tomorrow with
highs in the 80s in the noun
tains and on the coast and
near 80 elsewhere.
Maryland - Fair and mild
tonight with lows in the sos;
mostly sunny and warm to-
morrow with highs in the 80s
along the coast and 85 to 80
elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Westerly at 10
knots tonight will become
southwesterly at 10 to 20
knots tomorrow; fair weather;
visibility 10 miles.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

launched from the surface Of
oceans. lakes or streams by
floating them like spar-buoys.
Frogmen Rig Missile
The 70-inch missile. rigged
by three frogmen in a rubber
raft. shot less than 100 feet
into the sky. But the Navy said
the test means oceans are now
launching pads.
A Navy spokesman said the
project is still in the Wright
Brothers stage"
The Navy calls the project
Hydra and a spokesman said
the system shows interconti-
Mental missiles could be plant
ed in oceans, like mines, for
remote firing. They expect it
to be particularly valuable in
launching deep space probes
and large rockets of the type
to be used for sending satel-
lites into equatorial orbit.
Floating in the lagoon, only
its wooden nose cone showing,
the 70-inch missile suggested
to some a bowling pin, to others
a flying fence post.
A control line extended TO a
boat, where a man pushed a
firing button.
The 150-pound device shot
70 feet into the air, the Navy
estimated, then curved back
down into the windswept
lagoon.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Foreign Trade
Hearings Set
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

The Senate Commerce Com
mittee will begin ten days of
public hearings Monday on
steps to expand this country's
foreign trade.
Among the witnesses called
for the first day will be Secre-
tary of Commerce Frederick
H. Mueller and Undersecretary
of State Douglas Dillon. A
score of other government Of
ficials, businessmen and schol-
ars vii be heard before the
hearings close on May 10.
The hearings will include
a comprehensive review Of the
program announced by Presi-
dent Eisenhower on March II
to increase the volume of eX-
ports. Senator Magnuson, Dem
ocrat of Washington, chairman
of the committee, has question
ed whether the administration
program is bold enough to
meet the need" and said today
the committee will examine
the program closely"
The Senator indicated the
committee may offer some pro-
posals of its own when hear
ings are over.
In his March message to
Congress the President pointed
out that world markets have
become highly competitive ir
recent years, in contrast to the
sellers markets that existed
Immediately after Yorld Wal
II, when productive capacity
abroad was limited.
ITO expand exports in these
circumstances demands a more
vigorous effort by both govern.
ment and business to improve
our capacity for international
competition" the Presidents
message read.
Although most of the step'
contemplated by the admins.
tration program can be taker
under existing law, the Pres
ident invited the cooperation
and support of Congress a.
being vital to its success.
The committee will devote
one day to a general discussion
of this country's trade posi-.
ton, one day to promotion
measures, two days to export
credit, two days to the "trave
dollar gap" two days II
Chinese Soviet trade and two
days to the problems result
ing from common market de-
velopments in certain regions
of the world.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
InsuIin Substitute
Brings Results
In Mental Cases

YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio,
April % tAP) AN Indiana
scientist yesterday reported
marked success in the treat
ment of mental illness with a
drug now on the market as a
substitute for insulin.
DR.. Rudolph Basso. formerly
Of Dayton and now clinical di-
rector of the Indiana State
Mental Hospital at Richmond,
read a paper telling of his find
ings at the seth annual Ohio
Academy of Science meeting.
He predicted that within
three years the drug known as
Dbl and developed for the
treatment of diabetes will be
In wide use for the treatment
Of schizophrenia, a type of
mental illness.
DR.. Basso said patients in
stitutionalized for periods Of 5
to IS years we're given the drug
and were able to go home in a
matter of weeks. He reported
the tests were made in thC
last six months while he wal
on the staff of the Norman M.
Beatty Memorial State Hospi-
tai at Westville, Ind.
Fifty to rs per cent Of the
mental patients, DR.. Basso re-
ported, we're found to have
high blood sugars. Given the
drug in orange juice, he said
the patients rapidly returned
to normal, their anxiety symp-
toms vanished and they were
in a condition to be discharged
The treatment must be con-
tinued after the patient returns
home, he added.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

the SovietS to a treaty which
would be enforceable" he said.
Perhaps we could build on it
from there"
The committee heard "a
scientists and technical eX-
perts. Much OF the testimony
pointed to ingenious ways that
potential violators could cheat
on a test ban agreement.
The scientists were split,
however, with several witnesses
offering suggestions for ways
to improve the functioning Of
the control system.
A defense Department wit
ness said yesterday that the
United States had embarked on
a multi-million dollar research
program designed to test these
improvement schemes.
Points Agreed Upon
In general, the experts
agreed on these points:
/. The l80-station control
network worked out by United
States, Russian and British Sci
entists at Geneva in 1858 would
not work as we'll as expected.
1t had originally been thought
the system could pick up ex-
plosions down to five kilotons.
2. The most important
method of concealing under
ground blasts is to fire them in
a big hole. This could reduce
by as much as 300 times the
force of the shock wave
through which the blast is de-
tected on a seismograph.
8. The addition of 600 un-
manned stations in Russia to
the 81 manned control points
planned there in the Geneva
system might make it possible
| to detect 20 kiloton under
ground shots even though they
were muf1ed to the fullest
extent.
4. There are many uncer-
tainties about detection Of far
space shots but there is a good
possibility these can be mon
itored with satellites.
S. The cost of an effective
control system would run into
the billions of dollars, with no
firm estimates now possible
Evening star., 1960-04-23

newSconference yesterday for
the hatbox shaped satellite
which was lofted into a 450-
mile high orbit around the
earth on April !.
Since then the 270-pound
space messenger, toting instru-
ments to take pictures of the
earth's cloud cover, has made
over 300 swings around the
earth and snapped more than
1000 pictures.
Spiral Cloud Formations
DR.. F. w. Reichelderfer. chief
of the Weather Bureau, said
Tiros has revealed an unex-
pectedly large degree of or
ganization in the cloud systems
over much Of the earth's sur
face.
The most striking patterns,
he added, are the spiral cloud
formations associated wit h
large storms, some as much as
1,50O miles in diameter, OBJ
served over the United States
Evening star., 1960-04-23

North Atlantic Ocean. North
and South Pacific Oceans, and
the Indian Ocean.
Weathermen, he continued.
have long known from radar
observations that hurricanes
are characterized by bands OF
clouds which spiral inward
around the storm center.
But Tiros disclosed that
spiral banded cloud structures
also exist in well-developed
storms outside the tropics.
New Information Expected
I'm the months ahead" DR..
Reichelderfer said, pictures
are expected to reveal much
new information about all sorts
of atmospheric processes -
from fair weather situations to
incipient storminess, to the
growth of a fully mature storm
and its final dissipation"
DR.. Reichelderfer said initial
results from Tiros leads us to
believe that a new era in mete-
geological observing is about to
open to US"
DR.. larry w ex e r, the
Weather Bureaus chief Scien-
tist, said that with Tiros, me-
teorologistS have for the first
time "a global platform COM
mensurate with the global
problem with which they have
to deal"
DR.. Wexler displayed a batch
of Tiros pictures which
showed storms 100 miles east
Il of Cape Cod, over Southeast
Nebraska with thunderhead
cloud DR.. WeXler said some
times brews tornadoeS, over the
Gulf of Alaska so miles south
east of Kodiak Island, 800 miles
northwest of Ireland, 800 miles
off Southern California and
1900 miles east of Brisbane,
Australia.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

mer, RepuDllcan OF CallIoFnla.
They were the only two mem
berS who attended all Of the
sessions. .....
Mr.. Holifleld said it ap-
peared that the control net
work for at least several years
could not detect a 100 kiloton
nuclear blast set of in an un-
derground cavern.
He added that it also would
be impossible to detect and
identify a 20 kiloton explosion
which was not mufled by being
fred in a large hole. The Hi
roshima atomic bomb was this
size.
Control Plan Questioned
Mr.. Hosmer questioned the
value of the control network
now being talked about in test
ban negotiations so far as
relatively small-siZe under
ground and all outer space
shots are concerned.
He said the testimony in
dicated there would be a SO
per cent chance for a violator
to escape detection with a well
concealed underground shot
and 100 per cent for a test
millions of miles out in space.
Any test ban treaty attempt
ing to cover these things Sim
ply would be based on the
honor system" Mr.. Hosmer
said.
Nevertheless, he said, it
would be "a tremendous thing
to work out a treaty with Rus
sia covering atmospheric, sur
face and large-scale under
ground tests which could be
detected.
Committee Hears Experts
This would mean that for
the first time we had bound
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Robbery Reported
By Bakery Driver

A 57-year-old bakery truck
driver told police yesterday he
was grabbed from behind and
robbed of more than $l00 while
making a delivery.
John r. Stark of 65l6 North
Capitol street, an employe of
the Olympia Bakery. 520l Hayes
street NE, said he was making
a delivery at a grocery store
at 900 E street NV. when the
robbery occurred.
He told police three colored
youths removed 500 in bills
and an unknown amount Of
change from his pants pockets
and took his wrist watch.
The robbers escaped, running
through an alley.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Hearing Set Nav z
On Loiterinq Rules

A public hearing will be held
in the District Building at
10 am, May 2, on proposed
anti lettering regulations
which would prohibit juveniles
from lingering on city streets
between 10 pm. and 5 am
The hearing will be held in
the board room.
A second public hearing has
been scheduled for June Is at
10 a. IN. on proposed revisions of
the District building code, This
hearing also will be held in the
board room of the District
Building.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
S175,OO0 for Attorneys

Lawyers said the settlement
amounts to about 100000 for
the actress. The attorneys will
get a total Of about $175,000.
II really loved this man-it
was no passing fancy" Miss
Lamar said in Hollywood.
Her lips quivering with emo
ton. Hedy told an interviewer
at her Beverly Hills mansion
last night:
II guess one Of my main
problems was that I wasn't a
Texan. I never could get ac-
quainted with his family.
II tried everything in my
power to make this man func-
toni just can't believe that
this is my reward"
The Lees married December
%, 1858, in New York. 1t was
Miss Lamarr's fifth marriage,
Lees second.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

hiring method Is operatlonaI, or
combat ready.
This means Vandenberg now
has two operational launch
ing complexes-previously COM
pleted vertical sites plus the
new coffin" or horizontal COM
plex.
Previously Aliases, like other
big missiles, have been kept
in vertical posture on their
pads until launching. They
have been serviced with huge
gantry cranes that take prec-
ious time to roll away before
firing
"COffinS" Are Hangers
The new coffins are 35 by
80 feet high concrete hangers
The 83-foot Atlas is stored
horizontally inside. Just before
firing a roof slides back. Then
the Atlas blasts of for any
target within a 6,000-mile
range of the West Coast facil-
ity 125 miles north of Los
Angeles.
Warren Air Force Base
Wyo.,, destined to be the Ma
tion's first fully operational
missile base. is readying six
sites like that from which the
Atlas flew.
The target was an area 4,30C
miles west near Wake Island
Impact was well within the
target area" the Air Force said
At Point Mugu, near Van
denberg, the Navy demon
strated the novel theory tha
ballistic missiles can bt
Evening star., 1960-04-23

peatedly to leave her Beverly
Hills, Calf, home and come
here for the trial and pre-
trial conferences.
$4,000 in Jewels, Furs
"One time she went to a
Houston jeweler and tried to
charge $25,OO0 in merchan-
disc" Mr.. Lee said. "Then she
went to another merchant and
bought about $4,000 in jewels
and furs. I had no knowledge
of this. had been admonish-
ing her that we could not af-
ford this. She knew my posi-
ton"
Mr.. Lee later said:
"She would become violent
to the extent she would try to
strike me. She very frequently
called me naughty and ugly
names"
The property settlement calls
for Miss Lamar to receive a
one-third interest in the Lee
Bros. Oil Co. and the Lee Bros.
Oil g. Gas Co.; $4,000 in cash
and her share of the proceeds
from the sale of their mansion
in Houston; $4,000 in negotia-
BILE notes, and all her jewelry
and household goods accumu-
lated during the five-year mar
riage.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
1000 OAR Delegates
End 9th Congress

down his competition with
high tariffs"
He said it was evident in
such attitudes as why buy
insurance? Social security will
take care of me. Who cares
how much it costs? 1t just
means longer payments. As
long as 1 pay my dues to the
organization I won't starve. .
Or in the case of juvenile
crime-"It's society that's re-
sponsible."
Risk Is Yours
DR.. Mcfarland, an educa-
tional consultant and lecturer
for General Motors, told the
Daughters the risk is yours in
a free enterprise system. You
should take the losses with the
wins.
IF I make a profit I'm not
going to give it to you; so if
lose why should I come to you
and the other taxpayers OF
America to bail me out?"
Looking back over the last sc
years. DR.. Mcfarland declared
that "in the '40s we had pros.
perity but we didn't have free
enterprise because it was 6
sellers market created trag.
ically by war and continued
through the postwar years"
The philosophy then, he said
was that IF you won you wert
smart; if you lost the system
was rigged. There were M
rules.
But now the old rulebook il
back in operation; if you los
you have nobody to blame bu
yourself. So you take you
blue chips and get back in tn
game again"
Evening star., 1960-04-23

too much money. hit him and
called him what he termed
naughty" names.
"She would become violent" !"
he said. Il felt she would make
a physical and financial wreck
Of me. My health deteriorated."
Miss Lamar, As, was not in
the courtroom. She refused re-
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Air Force Fires Atlas
From Concrete Hongor

LOS ANGELES, April % (AP)-The Air Force packing
missile shooting iron today after blasting Atlas
from revolutionary horizontal firing hangar.
And the Navy yesterday successfully tested
of launching that any ocean, lake
launching pad.
The Air Force after the Atlas test yesterday nearby
Vandenberg Air Force promptly said horizontal