davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

Locks I'd. Rockville, a daughter, Rene
Rosemary.
March 10: Mr.. and Mrs. william Stu
art McNamara, 1921 Blueridge ave-,
Wheaton, a son, Michael Stuart; Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Merrill Cooper, S5O1
Flower ave-, Takoma Park, a daugh-
ter. Karen Elaine; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Thomas Ricketts,, 1890 Del Ray
ave-, Bethesda, son, Randy Allen.
March 20: Mr.. and Mrs. John Linton
Rosser, 412 Goth ave-, Capitol Heights,
son, Dennis john Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Ellsworth Powell, 1855 Muncaster
MIL I'd, Rockville, a son, Jeffrey Cor
don; Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Alvin Knapp,
Q Rosanne la, Rockville, a son, Doug
las Bruce.
March 22: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mel
vim Smith, 11518 Fleetwood I'd, Silver
Spring, a son. Richard Lee; Mr.. and
Mrs. Akin Thornwall Davis, 3941 I.e-
CATION ST., NV, Washington, d. c., a
son, Graham Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Louis Moore, All Glasgow dr., Rock
Vile, daughter, Kimberly Anne; Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Troendle, 5426 Wick,
ford dr., Rockville, a daughter, Hazel
Louise; Mr. and Mrs. George Edward
Young, A Moore dr., Rockville, a daugh-
ter, Dorothy Ann; Mr.. and Mrs. Cen
nard Carnine Calenza. 1912 Atherton
dr., Silver Spring, a daughter; MIR. and
Mrs. Frank r. Ellington, jr., 5000
Bradmoor dr., Bethesda, a daughter,
Barbara Joan; Mr. and Mrs. William
Addison Rogers, 5s16 osceola 3D., Wash
ington, d. c., son, Charles Voltz;
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rudolph Wanna,
725 jefferson st., me-, Washington, d.
C., a son.
March "a: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Clark Jocab, 4529 Fairfield dr.. Be
thesda, a son, Harvey Richard; Mr..
washington ave, Silver Spring, a daugh-
ter, Jennifer Lynn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
OlneY
r. Kirll1llel
New Head
OF Rotary
By Sheilah FleisheIl
Walker 1914


The Olney Rotary Club re.
Gently held elections for off
GERS. Voted in as president was
Richard Kimmel, and as vice
president, Richard II. Hutchi.
son, jr. Edgar Furman was
elected treasurer, while George
c. Ellerton was named secre.
tary and William Marx as ser.
geant-at-arms. Elected to the
board of directors were Albert
Torbeck, Robert Gingell, Roy
Murphy and Lee Fangmeyer.
Rotary members discussed
their yearly project in which
they operate local business
for one day, with profits being
donated to local charities. This
year, on April 9. members will
staff Derrick's ESQ Station in
Olney, and area residents are
invited up to the Derrick sta
ton for some super service!
The mid-county Jaycees voted
George Kimball as the out
standing Jaycee of the quarter
at their meeting on Wednes-
day, March 3 at the Brooke
Manor Country Club. Walter
Argenbright was the winner
during the last quarter year
and two more members will be
chosen, in the future, to COM
pete for a trophy for the Out
standing Jaycee of the year.
The meeting, which was held
Jointly with the Kensington-
Wheaton chapter, featured Da-
vid Rodgers, president Of the
state Jaycees, as guest speaker.
The date has finally been set
for additions for the mid.county
Jaycees Talent Hunt-April 9,
from one to five pm. at Sher-
wood High School. All area
residents are eligible. The Tai
ent Hunt finals will be held on
April %.
Mrs. Catherine r hoades,
county home demonstration
agent, was guest speaker at the
February % meeting of the OF.
ney-S u n shine Homemakers
Club. Mrs. Rhoades' topic was
Improving Your Home" Club
members participated in a ques-
ton and answer discussion.
Mrs. Charles Beck, president
OF the Olney-Sunshine Home.
makers Club, has discussed
with several members the adj
visibility of founding a All
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
II. of Md. Girl
To Fill Role
OF Princess

A 19-year-old Silver Spring
girl has been chosen by Univer-
sity of Maryland authorities to
represent the school as prin-
cess in the court of Queen Shen-
andoah XXXIII during Vir-
ginia's annual Apple Blossom
Festival April 1880.
Selected for the honor was
Virginia Anne Coleman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy C.
Coleman, 212 Shaw ave-, Silver
Spring, designated by Adele
Stamp, dean of women, on the
basis of attractiveness, person.
atty and student activity.
A sophomore at the Univer-
sity, Miss Coleman is a gradu-
ate of Sherwood High School.
Majoring in education, she is a
member of Gamma Phi Beta so.
rority and the university year
book staff, and has been active
in committee work for the AS
ISOLATION of Women Students.
At Sherwood High School,
Miss Coleman participated in
dramatics and choral work and,
at the same time, was a mem.
Der of the choir of Colesville
Methodist Church and the
church's Young Peoples Group.
During the past two summers
she has been employed by the
county Recreation Department
as a teacher at the Glenmont-
Connecticut Avenue Recreation
Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
T0kOnla Park
To Note 18th
Anniversary

Observance of Takoma Park
Librarys 25th anniversary will
be celebrated jointly with Ma
tional Library Week April $40
and a number of attractions
have been scheduled.
Sunday is family day" at tie
library and Takoma Mayor
George E. Miller will note Ii
brary week with a proclama-
ton. Students at Takoma Jun
ior High will present a skit.
Elementary school children
are invited to a special story
hour at 3:15 pm. Monday when
a Funk & Wagnalls thesaurus
will be presented to a junior or
high school student who an
swers questions Friday in a
"fact finders fansy."
Everyone is invited to tea be-
tween $3.50 and $50 April 10
when five local authors give
short talks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

club for the 10 to Ia year old
age group in the Olney area.
Area mothers, of girls in this
age bracket, who are interested
should contact Mrs. Beck at
Spring 4-4182.
Olney has an entry in the
Miss Silver Spring Contest. In.
terviewed last Saturday by
Charles Bowling on WIDOW was
Barbara Yakimchick, who grad
uated from Sherwood High
School two years ago. Barbara,
who was recently selected as
Miss Phyllis Bell, is a contest.
ant in the contest. On April
2, Barbara will be a hostess at
the Silver Spring Jaycee lunch
con, which will be held at the
Villa Rosa Restaurant. Semi.
finals for the Miss Silver
Spring Contest will be held at
the Silver Spring Armory on
April %, with the five winners
to compete for the title on May
IA at Northwood High School.
Last week, Life magazine
had a story on the college in
vasion at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
during spring vacation every
year. Following the trend will
be Cathy Thomson of Olney,
who attends Southern Semin.
airy Cathy, along with eight
fellow students ana a teacher
will spend the week of March
rs to April A at Fort Lauder.
dale. The group also plans to
fly to Nassau for a day of
sightseeing during their vaca.
ton.
The great success of the
monthly luncheons held by the
Oakdale Emory Methodist
Church, has prompted the La.
dies Board to make these af.
fairs a regular monthly event.
The next luncheon will be held
on April % from 1880 until
1870. Members of area wom-
ems clubs who wish to reserve
tables for this luncheon, should
contact Mrs. Lawrence Ash
worth at Walker 4-4035.
Judge Kathryn j. Lawlor will
be the guest speaker at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
30 Children
Are Named in
Hospital Drive

Thirty division chairmen
have been selected to lead the
business solicitation of the Sill
yer Spring Hospital Building
Fund, but there are still a num-
ber of chairmanships to fill, ac-
cording to Frank Fl. Proud
foot, general campaign man
ager.
They will operate under the
guidance of business co-chair-
men Andrew j. Kessinger, Rob
ert A. Shaw and Sam Fig and
vice chairmen Mrs. Dorothy
Rosin and Mrs. Florence Proc
tor.
About 2300 businesses will
be contacted in the business
solicitation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

front parking lots and can now
accommodate 80 cars. His build
ing is located directly across the
boulevard from Silver Spring
Volunteer Fire Station No. 16.
Only last week, TRACER was
informed that his firm had been
accorded approval for member
ship in the Montgomery Coun-
ty Board of Realtors. The firm
also belongs to the National AS
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards,
and the Multiple Listing Serv-
ice.
A University of Maryland
man, TRACER formerly was in
real estate in the District of
Columbia. His new firm will
concentrate on home sales, but
has already negotiated sales of
commercial property and apart
ment house land. TRACER lives
at 1901 Sixteenth ST., Silver
Spring.
Robert F. Mabie, of 1913 Hal
pine I'd, Rockville, was one of
six Liberty Mutual Insurance
Company representatives who
recently were given Liberty
Leader" awards for outstanding
salesmanship.
Mabie'S record was called
zone of the most outstanding in
the Eastern area" at a testi-
monial dinner held in Rhiladel-
phia.
Sales at Congressional Plaza
Shopping Center in Rockville
will exceed forecasts by some
80 per cent, according to a pre-
liminary report of the National
Leasing and Building Corpora
ton.
According to the corporation,
merchants in the center attrib-
ute the success of their opera
ton to the cooperation of their
Merchants Association, which
was formed long before the
center opened. All of the SO
businesses in the plaza are rep
resented in the association.
The cooperation Of the asso-
citation and close coordination
with the merchants advertising
agency has enabled the business
firms to develop a number of
successful promotions and COM
munity service efforts, which
will be continued through 1860,
the leasing corporation report
ed.
Adehel A. Altieri, Common
wealth Apprenticeship Super
visor for Puerto Rico, inspect.
ed the facilities of the Turner
Electric Co. in Takoma Park
recently during a tour in which
he is observing training pro-
grams in effect in the United
States.
The Puerto Rican's visit was
arranged through the Interna-
tional Branch of the Bureau of
Apprenticeship. While at the
Takoma Park installation, he
was given a detailed descrip-
ton of the plants operation and
training program by Robert C.
Turner, owner of the Montgom-
cry County operation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
In County
Business News

State Farm Mutual insurance
company ended 1859 with an
11.9 percent of the nations pri-
vate passenger car insurance
market and with earned pre-
miums for the year in excess of
$500 million.
1t was the first time in his
tory that a single casualty in
sl'rance company surpassed
that dollar volume, according
to Rodney M. Thompson, SIM
representative with offices at
10 Summit ave., Gaithersburg.
Thompson is joined in cover
ing Montgomery County by rep
resentative George H. Darby,
whose offices are located at 406
East Montgomery ave., Rock.
vile.
OF the company's total $432,-
O61 900 of earned premiums last
year, auto business accounted
for $419,740,000 Thompson said.
Leon TRACER. owner of TRACER
Associates real estate firm, an.
nounced recently that his Four
Corners offices have been COM
pletely remodeled and he, with
his five licensed realtor-sales-
men, encourages housekeeping
families to visit the building at
100 University blvd, west.
TRACER, 81, occupied the build.
ing by an unusual turn of
events. He had the property up
for sale for some months but
got no takers. Formerly a pri-
vate home, the property was
somewhat rundown.
Sensing that the home logical
ly would go commercial some
day, TRACER plunked down $751;
$50 and set about undermining
the structure.
His coming bunch came true
last Fall so he added back and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Officials
logged on
Flag Flying


Neither the American nor the
Maryland flags flew last Fri.
day Maryland Day - over
the Rockville county building or
the Circuit Court.
The reason: it was a State
holiday and custodial employees
who raise and lower the flags
were not at work.
Rockville attorney Miss viz,
ian v. Simpson, her associate
James ]. Cromwell, and their
secretary, Mrs. Mary Louise
Eiker, signed letter addressed
to the county council, asking
that in the future, appropriate
action should be taken to dis.
play our State and National
flags whether the public build
ings are closed or not"
Neither flag is customarily
flown on weekends at either
building, according to a county
official. A spokesman for the
school board said both flags
were flying Friday at admins
trative Observation-Disclosures
Miss Simpson said she did not
see either one prior to noon.
State law provides that the
national flag be flown each day
when schools are in session.
Both flags were displayed at
the Bethesda county building
where policemen are assigned to
raise and lower the standards
every day.
Neither was flying at the Sill
yer Spring county building,
however. it was reported. Flag
display was the order of the
day there before civilian.run
county offices were relocated
in their present building a half
block away on Colesville I'd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
BOOknObiIe

Friday, April 1: Burtonsville, 3:15 TO
4:30; Rock Creek Gardens 3:15 to
$40; Mckinney Hills, 3:15 TO 4;30.
Saturday, April q: Jamestown, 9:15
to 10:15; Poolesville, 1890 to 11:30;
Comus, 11:45 to 1915; Clarksburg
1890 to 100; Damascus, 200 to 400;
Cedar Grove. Ais TO 4:45
Monday. April 4: Beallsville. 3:15 TO
4:3O: Alta Vista, 3:15 TO 4:30; Piney
Branch, BIS to 4:30.
Tuesday, April 5: Kingswood Court.
3:15 to 4:30; Cabin John, 3:15 to 4:30;
Oakview. 3:15 TO $50.
Wednesday, April g: Potomac. BIS Il
4:30; Rock Creek Palisades, 3:15 to
4:30; Northwest Park. 3:15 TO $3.50.
Thursday. April !: Olney, 3:15 10
400; Laytonsville. Ais to 4:45; Chevy
Chase, 3:15 to $50; Glenmont. 3:15 to
AGO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Suburban Hospital

March II; Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Love
Creeger, 3115 Nedway ST., Wheaton, a
daughter, Julie Ann Mr.. and Mrs.
Marchall Edward Hoes r. R. No 2.
Box 1854, Germantown, a daughter,
Patsy Louise; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thomas Moran, 623s Valley I'd, Be-
thesda, a son, Mark Edward
March Is: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ar.
thur Sithre, 1922 Morgan dr.. Chevy
Chase. a son, John Wright; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gary Winfield Mills, 406 Homer 1
la, Rockville. a son, Richard Wayne;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hartley Lynch,
1900 Fawcett I'd, Bethesda. q son,
Hartley Mark; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Chase Fielding. 1923 Schuylkill I'd,
Rockville, a son, Stephen Monroe; Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Young, 10237 Sever
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Births

lie lollOWlnS is q uSt OF
births at Montgomery General
Hospital, Olney:
March 9-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bruce, Ri. l, Laurel, a son,
Gregory Alan; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Eugene Thompson, 124
Diamond Ave-, Gaithersburg, a
daughter, Teresa Annette.
March 10 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Barnette Roebuck,
GAINESVILLE, a son, Alan David;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richard
Purdum, 26050 Woodfield I'd,
Damascus, a daughter, Diane
Marie; Mr.. and Mrs. Curley
Guthrie Randolph, Ashton, a
son, Coy Curley.
March IL - Mr.. and Mrs.
Arlan Paul Strubeck, ST., 4
Meem ave., Gaithersburg, a son,
Arlan Paul, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Allen Burns, $50 S.
Rolling rd., Baltimore %, a
daughter, Donna Jean; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Francis Nelson,
SRI, Norwood rd., Silver Spring,
son, Thomas Francis, jr.
March IL - Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ray McLamb, Sykesville,
son, Terry Ray; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Willard Gartrell, 8018
18th ave-, Hyattsville, a son,
Timothy Ralph; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert L. McCurry, Rt. 2, Rock
vile, a son, Edward Russell;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elton Britt
Baker, ST., Box 2, Damascus, a
son, James Elton, jr.
March Is - Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woodrow Spicer, ST.,
12707 Georgia ave., Silver
Spring, a son, Robert Woodrow,
jr.
March Ia - Mr.. and Mrs.
George Edward Wilson, 407 Sill
yer Rock I'd, Rockville, a
daughter, Toni Lynn; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harold Gaver, ir.,
Howard Chapel rd., Damascus.
a son, David Carroll.
March 5 Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Lewis Redmiles, ST., Fulton,
a son, David Lewis, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Simon Webb,
jr., Rt. 3, Gaithersburg, a
daughter, Sandra Elaine; Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Ray Wolfe,
Jamestown rd., Rockville, a
son, Steven Eugene.
March 16 = Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sylvester Cole, Comus I'd,
Clarksburg, a son, Ricky Lee.
March 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison Honemond, Sellman, a daugh-
ter, Crystal Bonita; Mr.. and Mrs. An
son Freeman Wilcox, 90 Hutton st..
Gaithersburg, a daughter, Deborah Ann;
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest william Barton,
1902 Howard ave-, KensIngton, a daugh-
ter, Darlene Marie; Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ley Parker Watkins, 2570l Wright I'd,
Damascus, a son, Jon Parker.
March 10 - MIR. and Mrs. John Har-
Ian DeHart, Ri. J., DerwOod, q daugh-
ter, Sylvia Ann; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Alvin Marrow Brinklow, a daughter.
Theresa Nanette.
March 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Leon Webb 200 Lee ST.. Gaithersburg,
daughter. Theresa Lorraine.
March 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Fenten Carter. Rt. 3, Gaithersburg. a
daughter Karen Lee
March % - Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Allan Waiter, Perrywood Apis, Da-
mascus. a daughter, Alice Jane; Mr..
and Mrs. William Jerome Hoffman, jr,
Rt. /. Silver Spring, a daughter, Karin
Linnea; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
White. 908 Northampton dr., Silver
Spring. a daughter Deborah Griffith.
March % Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Robert Wager. 117l3 Leona ST.. Wheaton,
daughter. Anna Marie; Mr.. and Mrs.
Aldridge Conway Hall, Jamestown, a
son, Aldridge Conway II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

communion breakfast on May
l sponsored by the Ladies So
dality of st. Peters Catholic
Church in Olney. The break
fast, which will be held at the
Sandy Spring fire house, after
the 1880 mass, is the largest
affair held yearly by the ladies
of the parish.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

Paar's show the other night and
it was one of those nights when
Mr.. Paar was top-heavy with
comics and he was hard put
to maintain balance.
Now that Paar's been in Eng
land. incidently, at least five
minutes is shot discussing the
food with English guests, and
that doesn't help, but Dodie
Goodman was aboard, deter
mined to be funny with some
observations on an Emily Post
book. And then came Jonathan
Winters, who will be remem-
bered as the worlds first Astro-
naut-from Mars.
Terry-Thomas, alas, was lost
in the middle of this melee and
I understood only part Of what
he did manage to get off. For
one thing, a funny anecdote
about his girl, Hortense some
thing -other.
"She stopped her car for a
red light one day-she was in
the mood-and looked in the
rejecting mirror and began to
Ak her nostrils, or whatever
women do. The man in back
began to honk his horn and
she looked up-the light was
green. She tried to start the
car but it had stalled. He kept
honking. So she got out, went
back to the chap in back and
said: DO be a darling ano
Evening star., 1960-06-16

, start my car. It's stalled. And
I'll sit in your car and honk
your horn.'"
He offered a droll bit much
later on Pinza's South Pacific"
but that was the extent
of his contribution to the show.
What brought Terry Thomas
on to the show. you could guess.
was a book he's written-"Fill-
ing the Gap"
Paar's show is now world
famous as a launching pad for
books. which are rarely dis
cussed or debated but gener-
ously plugged. This could be
one of the reasons why nobody
seems interested in reviving
DuMont's old Author Meets
the Critics" series. Why should
authors expose themselves to a
crusty critic when there's a TV
show whose host always pro-
misses to read it someday and
who is inclined to be friendly
if you'll go along with the mood
of the moment?
A nice ride for albums is
also guaranteed.
Well, it was nice looking at
Mr.. Terry Thomas occasionally.
On the Run:
WWDC-radio's news director
Bob Robinson, seconds the
nomination Of WMAL's Del
Malkie and Len Diebert for
their fine news job-and points
out that here at WWDC we
think we had the Washington
audience pretty well warmed
up for TV coverage of the
Herkos performance" The
station broadcast the report OF
the sanity hearing Of the Fair.
fax county man at 10 O'Clock
Friday morning and aired other
news stories and interviews
thereafter.
Don Owens, who celebrated
his fifteenth year in radio re.
Gently (WARL), says he viii
make a major announcement
concerning his country music
operation in several weeks.
Art Brown, not too long out
of the hospital, will emcee thu
23rd annual Night of Thrill.
tomorrow night at Griffith
Stadium.
Lorenzo Milan reports dis,
heartening delay in the Puduar
Foundations application for {
! listener-subscription radio sta,
ton here. To keep busy
:, he has applied for a Seattle
Washington, commercial" FIN
station.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
TV-Rodio

dealings in a Miami Channel
10 TV contest.
Mr.. Stein drew a reprirnand
from the bench yesterday when
he said he was suspicious a
fix was in for the newspapers"
after he saw news pictures of
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight with Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon in
Miami. He previously had said
he was suspicious" of the
IFCC's chief hearing examiner.
James D. Cunningham. who
recommended the grant to Bis
cayne.
Mr.. Stern interrupted the
testimony and said gravely:
II order the innuendo strick-
en- from the record that either
Vice President Nixon or Col.
Cunningham was guilty Of any
fixing in this case.
Il do not propose to have
such an insulting charge made
without the slightest basis
therefor.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, June Is, 1860

he had no intention Of trying
to influence Mr.. Mack, saying
that his lawyers had advised
him Mr.. Mack could not vote
on the channel because lie had
joined FEC in 1855 after the
hearing record was closed.
The witness said, "An I
wanted was information"
The channel was awarded
in 1856 to Biscayne Television
Corp, whose major stockhold-
erS include John S. Knight,
publisher of the Miami Herald,
and James M. Cox, publisher
of the Miami Daily News.
The award is now in FEC re-
view hearing to determine if any
improper influences figured in
the case.
Both Mr.. Mack, who resigned
from the FEC in 1858, and Mr..
Whiteside are under Federal in
dictment for alleged fraudulent
Evening star., 1960-06-16

principals in Biscayne Televi-
sion Corp, which eventually
won the channel, were calling
on commissioners"
Horace Stern, retired chief
justice of the Pennsylvania
Supreme Court who is acting as
special hearing examiner, asked
what Mr.. Whiteside learned
from Mr.. Mack about these
rumors. The witness replied
that Mr.. Whiteside said the
reports were true. He said Mr..
Whiteside had no information
ION the nature Of the talks"
Biscayne officials testified
previously they had made
efforts to find out wnen the
lengthy case might be decided,
but declared no attempt was
made to influence any commits
sioner.
MFR. Stein testified yesterday
Evening star., 1960-06-16
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

600, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
In the Concert Hall. Solar's
Quintet in c Minor.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Orchestral
Capitals of the World. Lon
don Symphony Orchestra.
Works by Schubert, Brahms,
Stravinsky and Respighi.
900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc J
Hi Fl Showcase. A Night
on Bald Mountain, by Nous
sorgsky.
1000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Rossini's Bar
Der of Seville: Overture.
1880, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 103.5 Mc.)-Nether.
lands Chamber Music. Os-
car Won Hemel's Quintet fol
Clarinet and Strings.
11:OO, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-
Symphonic Highlights
Rachmaninoff's Symphonic
Dance, No. 2.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
N Firms Head Tells
Of Pressure Wornino

PHILADELPHIA, June 16
(AP) "A television company
president testified today that
Senator Smathers, Democrat of
Florida, cautioned me to watch
out for pressures from the
White House" during a contest
for TV Channel 7 at Miami.
Jack c. Stein, head of South
Florida Television Corp. which
lost out in the contest, said
Senator Smathers' remark was
one reason he employed Thur
man A. Whiteside in 1855 ito
get information" for him on al
legged pressures.
He had previously identified
Mr.. Whiteside, who received
$4,000 for his services, as a
longtime friend of Federal
Communications Commissioner
Richard A. Mack of Miami.
- Mr.. Stein testified he acted
after he heard rumors" that