davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-28

find a form of government tc
keep the county whole"
League members feel it es-
Sential, she said, ito maintain
the area intact because only
that way can we provide serv.
ices for an urban population"
The county'S Chamber o.
Commerce has voted in favor
of city status because it woulC
be favorable to business anC
industry in Fairfax. The Cham.
Der is sponsoring a panel dis
cusSion tomorrow night at Rol.
lin Road Restaurant in Vienna
Ito clear the air of any ques.
tions to enable victory at the
polls for city status"
Other Advantages
Supporters of the conSolida.
ton cite other reasons thar
protection against annexation
for their support of the county:
plans.
Many believe a unified coun-
ty could better handle watel
and sewer facilities and that
a large municipality can rur
a more efficient school system
Supporters say tie county
can provide parks and recrea.
tional areas on a large scale
only if Fairfax remains intact
Control over county widC
planning, zoning and economic
development, plus plans fol
mass transportation and pub.
lie welfare facilities can bC
provided throughout the coun.
ty only if Fairfax is permitted
to retain its size and its re-
sources, advocates of conSoli-
dation say.
Tomorrow: The case against
consolidation.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

Lost month the Fairfox Board Of
County Supervisors and the council
Of the town Of Clifton signed an
agreement to consolidate into q
city. The proposal goes before the
voters July II. The background and
detoils Of the plan, and the public
reaction to it. ore exploined in
this series Of articles.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

sive, dynamic campaign in the
history of Virginia"
Evening star., 1961-06-28
at First and Citizens

containing S5 and is Immediately and auto1at-
cdlly credited to your savings account
You can be sure 1t pays to First Citizens
where your earnings grow 365 days year,
IT. at present. you do not have savings account at First
and Citizens, investigate this Daily Interest Plan
Fill out and mail the coupon today No obligation of
course
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Bargain Box Tea
To Feature Fashions

The Women of Christ Epis-
copal Church who operate the
well-known Bargain Box" shop
have come up with plans for
another kind of bargain. Their
fourth annual tea is set for
Thursday, May 25, at Hectic
HILL" the home of Mrs. David
E. Belts, and admission is
simply "unwrapped bric-a-brac"
to be sold later at the shop.
In exchange, guests may par
take of tea from 2 to 5 pm. and
at 3 o'clock view a showing of
fashions from the Bargain Box
modelled by some of the volun-
teers who serve the shop.
Hectic Hill" is located on
Double-D-la., off Great Falls I'd,
Rockville.
Mrs. William Pitt Sherman,
chairman of the event, is being
assisted by Mrs. Frederick
Grier, moderator for the fash
ion show; Mrs. William Bouic
and Mrs. William Frank, CO.
chairmen of models; Mrs. Ray
mond P. Black, hostess chair
man; Mrs. William Stark, re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

was topped with a sleeveless q
slim, belted coat, lined in china
silk.
The always right little white
gloves are being replaced this
season with bright colors and
black, too. One model, in gray
cotton chiffon skirt and brief
yellow-orange print top, wore
bright orange shoes and yellow
gloves.
Crepe, too, has returned in
many shades and one shown
for the clubwomen was bril-
liant yellow. Miss Boteler added
that black olive and rich garnet
red will appear in crepe designs
this fall.
The luncheon fashion show
was arranged by Mrs. Harry E.
Pontius with the assistance of
Mrs. Maxwell Freeman, Mrs.
Warren Queen, Mrs. Louise
Thrift and Mrs. William Frank.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

freshment chairman; Mrs. Rich
ard Van Dyke, publicity chair
man; Mrs. Warren Brown, hos.
pitality chairman, and Mrs. Paul
Burnett, bric-a-brac chairman.
Among the women modelling
Bargain Box fashions are Mrs.
Belts, Mrs. Adolph Guide, jr.,
Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Joseph
Phillips, Mrs. Jack Elgin, Mrs.
Norman Person, Mrs. Marilyn
Wachsman, Mrs. Harry Carter,
Mrs. Robert Waller, Mrs. Frank,
Mrs. William Barnsley, Mrs.
Theodore Ricketts,, Mrs. E. D.
McFadden, Mrs. icon Scott,
Mrs. Robert Goodreau, Mrs.
Betty Mcmahon, Mrs. Kenneth
BIaden, Mrs. William Shook,
Mrs. Billy Harrison and Mrs.
Kenneth Kasai.
The bargain Box, located at
230 East Montgomery ave.,
Rockville, is open daily. Mrs.
William Sherman is manager
and Mrs. John B. Diamond, III,
is her assistant.
Everyone is welcome to at
tend the tea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Chevy Chase
Jrs. Elect
New Heads

Mrs. Robert L. Pilotte, 4307
Kentbury dr., Bethesda, was
elected president of the Junior
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
at a recent meeting.
She will be assisted by Mrs.
John /. Kelly, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Terry Martin, second
vice president; Mrs. Stacy Will
liams, recording secretary; Mrs.
Don Royland, corresponding
secretary; and Mrs. Stuart w.
Mount, treasurer.
Mrs. Pillote is a past presi-
dent OF the Connecticut College
Alumnae Association for the
metropolitan area; superinten-
dent of the junior department
of st. Paups Lutheran Church,
and editor of the st. Paul
"News and Notes"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

ing Denison University, Gran
vile, o.
Mary Graeff, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Allan H. Graeff, 4109
Franklin St, Kensington, will
sponsor one of nine Chilean
students visiting the Denison
campus for three weeks as part
of the Experiment in Interna-
national Living. Mary is a
sophomore.
Patty Bouic, freshman at
Denison, has been initiated into
Franco Galliopean Society,
honorary creative writing So
ciety there. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William ".
Bouic, 126 South Washington
ST., Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
U.
Couple Plan
JuIyWedding

A July wedding is being
planned by Miss Margaret Lynn
Kitterman, whose engagement
to William Tell Hefley, jr., has
been announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fred Kit
terman of Germantown and the
American Embassy in Karaehi,
Pakistan.
The prospective bridegroom is
the son of Major General and
Mrs. Hefley of Robbins Air
Force Base in Georgia.
Miss Kitterman and her fiance
arc both students Of the Univer-
sity of Maryland at College
Park, having transferred from
the University's Munich branch.
She attended Sherwood High
School and graduated from the
Berlin-American High School.
Mr.. Hefley graduated from
high school in Sacramento and
served in the U. S. Air Force.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Auxiliary Elects
Local Women

A Silver Spring woman, Mrs.
Norman Oliver, has been elect
ed president of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Medical and
Chirurgical Faculty of Mary
land.
Other local officers installed
during the 18th annual meeting
in Baltimore are Mrs. George
w. Spence of Silver Spring, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Emil Bauerfield of Chevy Chase,
treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Grace Church
Women Plan
Gay Luncheon

A list of prominent guests
will be combined with a selec-
ton of colorful fashions for the
gay fashion show luncheon to
be sponsored by the Women of
Grace Episcopal Church at 1890
on May %. Over 300 women are
expected to attend the affair in
Undercroft Hall at the church,
1907 Grace Church rd., Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Angus Dun, wife of the
Episcopal Bishop of Washing.
ton, heads the list of honor
guests which also includes Mrs.
Edward w. Stiess, wife of the
associate rector of Grace
Church; Mrs. Francis w. Robey,
president of the Women of the
Episcopal Diocese of Washing.
ton; Mrs. Neil Huntley, presi-
dent of the Women of Grace
Church; Mrs. Charles S. Muir
ply, wife of the Under Secre-
tary of Agriculture; Mrs. Ralph
G. Shure, wife of the Judge of
the Montgomery County Circuit
Court, and Mrs. Dewitt S.
Hyde, wife of the Judge of the
D. C. Municipal Court
Carnival of Cotton" is the
theme of the fashion show to be
presented by Jelleffs with COM
mentary by Sue Boteler.
Arrangements are bein g
handled by Mrs. James E.
Bacon, chairman; Mrs. Reginald
Mylkes, co-chairman; Mrs.
James T. Sterling, luncheon
chairman; Mrs. Neil Huntley,
boutonnier chairman; Mrs. Ed
ward c. Jordan, ticket chair
man; Mrs. Thomas B. Cooke,
program book and ad chairman;
Mrs. Edwin w. Pieplow, door
prize chairman; Mrs. Robert H.
publicity chairman; Mrs.
William H. McCauly, favor
chairman; Mrs. Ivy Randall
Dickerman, stage decoration
chairman; Mrs. Jesse Pratt,
table decoration chairman, and
Mrs. Bacon, patroness chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

Mrs. Luther Terry, whose
social life has stepped-up con-
siderably since her husbands
appointment in the New Admin
istration as Surgeon General,
u S. Public Health Service,
was guest of honor at home
town affair last week. The at.
tractive mother of three, COM
mfssioned officer herself in the
Public Health Service, attended
the luncheon fashion show
sponsored by the Rockville
Woman's Club at First Presby-
terrain Church.
Wearing smart black,
sleeveless crepe frock, Mrs.
Terry recalled how when she
came to Rockville eight years
ago it was the Woman's Club
that entertained at the first tea
she attended. Her dress was
designed with a blouson top, tied
in front with a small bow, and
a pleated skirt. With it. she
wore a white draped crepe
.toque, pearl collar with match
ing earrings ard chartreuse
orchid corsage presented by the
club.
. Since. becoming a part of the
.'New Frontier" the Terrys
shave been buster than ever
meeting new people and they
love it.
: Mrs. Terry has become in
active in the PHS, but there are
mot many idle hours on her
calendar. The variety of people
she meets makes life exciting.
Zone night, for instance" she
remarked, we attended a. West
.inghouse Fou ndation dinner
and the following evening were
lguests of the National Wildlife
Federation" Her only regret is
that the busy night life of a
new Administration keeps her
away from her son living at
home. Another boy is away at
school and a daughter will grad
suate from boarding school this
year.
Mrs. Terry seemed just as
thrilled over the fashion show
presented by Jelleffs as the
other ticket-holders, and equal
" as excited over winning the
"first door prize in my life"
certificate for a free hair
styling.
Mrs. James G.. FAIL, president
of the Woman's Club introduced
the honor guest along with a
fellow member, Mrs. Hugo N
Eskildson, recently elected LIST
vice president of the Montgom-
cry County Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. Among the head
ztable guests was Mrs. c. Taylor
Whittier, wife of the Montgom-
Aery County School Superintend-
cent. also member of the club.
"Rosy Pink and Red" was the
vtheme of the style show with
documentary by Sue Boteler.
t"Fashions for summer" she an
nounced, "are very colorful,
with either the soft or the
.'shock' touch"
Among the new ideas pre-
scented was a black silk shan
tung tunic-topped dress design
ed with a complete skirt under
meath, as well as a brief jacket.
Another sleeveless, emerald
green linen costume came with
a set of sleeves in a cellophane
bag - just in case the jackie
Kennedy bare-look goes out! 1t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
comPvs cIosevPs

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Carroll
Waters of Gaithersburg visited
Mt. Aloysius Junior College,
Cresson, Penna., recently on the
occasion of the annual Arts
Festival of the College. Their
daughter, Kay, participated in
the Schola, the Mount Liturgi-
cal Choir, and the Glee Club of
which she is secretary-treas-
urer. She also appeared in a
song and dance routine entitled
ME and My Shadow" and
Hear, Hear" At Mt. Aloysius,
Miss Waters is majoring in the
secretarial course and
will graduate in June.
There's news of two Mont
gomery County residents attend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
TroveI Talk

A group Of Montgomery
County attorneys will join the
Maryland Bar Association in
Baltimore for five-day cruise
to Bermuda beginning May %.
Judge Kathryn Shook will be
accompanied by her husband,
Donald, and sailing with their
wives will be Judge Stedman
Prescott, Judge Einar Christen-
sen, Robert Beall and Harper
Smith.
Thelma and Harper Smith re-
Gently spent a week end in
Lexington, Va, atten din g
Harper's class reunion at Wash
ington and Lee University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Spring Floral Show
Is Set for May 20

Suddenly It's Spring" is the
theme of the ninth annual flow
er show being planned by the
Grogreen Garden Club of Be-
thesda. The public is invited to
the event to be held Saturday,
May 20, from 2 to 5 pm. at the
North Bethesda Junior High
School.
Posters for the show were
made by Girl Scouts and
Brownie Troops in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
In Honorary Group

Miss Nancy Ellen Caps of
Rockville is one of 46 goods at
the Woman's College of Duke
University to be tapped into
Ivy, freshman women's honor
airy society.
Miss Caps is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Worth l. Caps
of 1851 Monongahela dr..
Evening star., 1961-01-26

CADILLAC. so Model "e2" con.
ish With custom leather interior;
equipped With full power, plus all
electrical sccessoFies:. IKE new
througbeut: Pull price S3.495.
Mt. Rainier. Nd. WA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
TRUCKS FbR SALE

CHEVY '57 h-ton pickup: new
rubber on .6-ply oyersised tires.
0verhauled. New paint Job. This
pickup has been used as Q run
about by me since new. For q
real buy on q beaut. like-new
pickup act quickly. CH. S-499S.
DIAMOND r '57 Model SSS tractor
and dump trailer: excellent con-
dition. good rubber, ready to work,
Evening star., 1961-01-26

CADILLAC 81 convertible coupe:
al mnstshiSs nSssh esihSsr" SS"ei inserios Saatiss
very Shsrp: S2.2SS.
Capitol c Cadillac dds Co.
1929 22nd ct. NV. FE. 7-2s0O
CADILLAC 81 eonveFtihle; new
ish: full power: S495.
FREE HoAE nHEaSo. CALL FOR
Evening star., 1961-01-26
AuToMoBLEs FOR SALE AuroMoBlLEs FOR SALE I

CADILLAC 1859 sixty special se:
black; both air conditioned. fully
eSuipped; exceptional savings at
Evening star., 1961-01-26
MOTORCYCLES

AARLEY.DAV. CD ASS for the
price Of 1: one running good, use
other for park. 10, 1-5Sf2.
6OTOR SCOOTER, Cushman '65
With Husky engine. Best offer.
NaU hR T-2An6
Evening star., 1961-01-26

CADILLAC 1857 Coupe de Viile:
beautiful 2-tone gyeen finish:
equipped with all power and
electric accessories; only &,096.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1859 Victoria; auto, trans. :,
T-bird eng; p.s., r, h.; $3.50 or
make offer. OWNER, Ju. 5-063l.
FORD '5s FoFdof hardtop: power
and interceptor specisi engine, r.
and b., auto. trans, Wv. tires;
only $1,006.
GRADY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ford
7e09 wis. Ave. Beth. OIL. $4,000
FORD '68 VS. ,FaiYlane 800"
fordor; :. and h., auto. trans
mission, power steering, black
beauty. 81. .o95, S1s6 down. cash
MCNEIL PONTIAC
's 'iN Til iii HzAsr Asii OF 81: SSErzEsDS zlsGSC
Evening star., 1961-01-26
AufnMaRllEs FOR SALE
(coNTlNuEo)

BUICK 80 Invicta eony.: white,
p.s.. p.b., .. Winds 80, 200. Cash,
5000 mi. RA. 6.62e5 ewes.
BUICK 1852 Super 4-dT.: r. and b..
motor good cond. Good dZnaflow,
4 good tires, runs good. Depend.
able transp. Pvt. OWNER, 500
cash only. DE. 2-7s02.
BUICK ~ Century hardtop 4-door:
7: and a. auto. trans; good
Evening star., 1961-01-26
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE

DE SOTO '67 Firedome z-dr. sedan |:
r. and h., auto. trans, p.ss Wv.
tires; red and white; one.owner
car: only S1.0e6.
SETTERS SALES &x SVC
Evening star., 1961-03-23

Save on -.
Electrical
Appliances
Z Best Rest Electric BIenksta.
twin or double size, single
control ll.SS
10 Best Rest Electric BIonkefs,
duol control double size l2.8S
s G.E. Stesm-DFy Irons s.9s
7 6.E. SpFoy Steom-Dry Irons
1899
3 Knopp-Monoreh Steom-Dry
Irons 1899
10 Universal "7o7" Steom-
Dry Irons $50
z 6.E. HoirdFyerS 1899
! Slick Toester- r-BroiIer 4.Ss
! Toostmoster GriIl-WoffIs .
1899
8 Dormsyer Electric Cen
Openers 7.eS
! Westinghouse Buffet Server
1899
! 6.E. Portable Heater s.ss
! Toostmester WaFFleF 1899
! Universal Io-eup DioI-Tep
PercoIotoF 1899
! G.E. ToesteT 9.99
4 Mercury PeEeoIotors 6.9s
I Universal coffeemeker
1899
! Proctor 2-SIies ToOster 7.ss
I Universal con Opener 6.ss
! FGrbeFwore FFypan 1899 \
z Knopp 8 MOnoreh TOssters.
9.sS
! TOOstmostsr Steam Dry
Iron 9.9s
IG.E. GrilI-Woffle 1899
! MOsie Maid Grill. WoffIe
S.9e 1.
z G.E. Peek-e-brew Coffee
makers ll.oe
! Universal lo-eup PereoIotor
5 Universal Electric Cen
Openers 1899
! G.E. Psek-o-brew Coffee
maker 500 :.
J Electric BOby Food Werner
S.Ss
! ThermOwsrs Frypon e.ss
] ForbsTwore FFypsH with
control 1899
| SUnbeom Chrome Hand
Mixer 1888
Sunbeam White Hand
Mixer 1888
IS ceromie Soup PeFcoIa-
for 1.eo
I Universal hotpIete 4.e9
] G.E. ROtisserie 1899
WGl--Smoll Appliances,
Bird Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Honeymoon Over,
Train to Niagara
Yields to the Car

NIAGARA FALLS, N Y,
Mar. % (AP).-The Honey
moon Express. a train that over
the years brought thousands of
newlyweds to romantic Niagara
Falls, is all but a sentimental
memory today.
The Express made its final
run last night on the 27-mile
spur to Buffalo. A boys club
band played farewell and 100
persons crowded on for the nos
talgic trip.
The crosS-State New York
thruway, a direct route to Nj
agara Falls, forced the railroad
to yield to the automobile. The
glare of auto headlights
bounced light beams over the
train windows as the Express
pulled out.
The New York Central Rail-
road said it was losing $l37, 900
a year maintaining the service.
City officials were notified yes
terday that the Public Service
Commission had rejected their
final appeal for continuance of
service.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

centrated industries as steel,
cement, rubber, aluminium,
chemicals and electrical equip
ment.
Although the existence of
identical bids does not neces-
sarily mean that companies
have conSpired to agree on
prices, antitrust experts said
there are many signposts that
can be checked to determine
whether they were accidental
or purposeful. Presumably some
OF these signposts were checked
to develop the list of 56 cases.
The law under which the
Attorney General acted author
lied the Federal Trade Com
mission to make investigations
OF the manner in which court
antitrust DEGREES have been
carried out and said that upon
the application of the Attorney
General, it shall be its (FTC,s)
duty to make such investiga-
ton"
Evening star., 1961-03-23
ANTITRUST
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Mr.. Kennedy's letter, said he
welcomed the Inauguration of
a new era of cooperation be-
tween the Justice Department
and the Federal Trade Com
mission.
Il agree" he said with the
Attorney General that a more
effective enforcement program
of antitrust DEGREES must be
achieved. Doubt in any area as
to the effectiveness Of DEGREES
which have been rendered in
the antitrust field should be
resolved"
Although Mr.. Kennedy had
said that the law under which
he acted had been used only
once since 1914, the current
FTC annual report refers to
three cases investigated at the
request of the Attorney General
under the old law. These cases
involved DEGREES in the optical.
newsprint and petroleum in
dustrieS.
Mr.. Kennedy said, IF the
FTC's Investigations should
disclose that any Of these de-
PENDANTS are not complying
with the court judgments
against them. we'll seek con-
tempt citations"
A year ago, Government
agencies with large buying
programs began supplying the
Justice Department with lists
of identical bids and about 10
per cent Of these cases were
made the basis of grand jury
Investigations.
Recently. the Defense De-
partment turned over to the
Senate Antitrust Subcommi-
tee, headed by Senator Kefau-
yer, Democrat Of Tennessee, a
book-sized compilation of iden-
tical bids from major American
industries. A subcommittee Of
ficial, after studying the COM
pilation, commented that most
Of these industries covered by
the survey already were under
FTC cease-and- -deSist orders
or court DEGREES to stop price,
fixing. 1t was indicated that
the subcommittee would want
to know what the Justice De-
partment and the FTC have
done to enforce compliance
with these orders.
The Defense Departments Is
compilation Of identical bids
focused on such highly con-
Evening star., 1961-03-23
GereroEs end AdmiroIs
Are Doused by Flood

AS to the Navy, Mr.. Flood
said: Every place I go some
body steps out from behind a
pole or chair and says I am
Admiral So-and-So' with
some committee"
To an Air Force general, Mr..
Flood said: Every time / go
some place, somebody pops out
from behind a cocktail bar and
says I am Gen. So-and-So.
On the other side of the bar is
an admiral and coming out of
the mems room is a general on
commissions and boards. They
do not like it. They are not
with troops"
The Air Force said it had 68
generals with other agencies.
But the Navy couldn't think of
any admirals who answered the
Congressman's description.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
REES

Continued From First Pag,
had not been assured the show
had been cleared with Judge
Thomson.
Judge Thomson indicated he
knew nothing of the show in
advance but watched some oi
1t after receiving a call from
a courthouse employe while
the show was in progress. A
station official confirmed today
that no attempt was made tc
clear the show in advance.
! Soon after the delay wa.
granted, Henry F. Hines, di.
rector of advertising and pro.
motion for WBAL, issued 6
press release describing the re.
enactment which it said "viv.
idly recreated the tense hours
Of deliberation that led Il
ReeSe'S conviction in an un,
precedented public revelation
Of jury room activity"
Dialogue Spontaneous
Mr.. Hines continued, Thou,
sands sat spellbound as the lift
or death fate of the man whost
alleged horrific crimes haC
dominated the news for months
appeared to be decided before
their very eyes"
No script was employed, Mr.
Hines said. The tense, one.
hour flow of dialogue was en-
tirely spontaneous"
;, Mr.. Hines said, LAS several
panel members indicated, they
debated, philosophical and de-
liberated just as they did at the
real trial, taking up the posi-
tions and arguments they held
then"
He called the show IAN ex-
citing and lasting tribute tc
the American jury system
nothing like this has ever been
done before. He said the nine
jurors, including Mr.. Conner
and Mr.. Magruder, were Sam
uel j. Aiken, F. Patrick Duggan
Harry L. Carver, Milbourne
Hall. Vance Markwood, Gar
land Rhyme, and Charles D.
Tignall.
/ Persons who witnessed the
re-enactment said the setting
was similar to that of a Jury
room. The program was taped
two weeks ago but was not ad-
vertised in advance except for
periodic plugs last night urg
ing viewers to watch a "spe-
cial" at 10 o'clock, the like OF
which had never been seen
before.
4 A television personality
named Rolf Hertsgaard acted
as moderator of the show and
the real jury foreman, Mr.
Conner, presided"
Jurors Discuss Case
/ The jurors were seated
around long table with water
glasses and scratch pads, such
as were actually used wher
Rees was convicted, and each
Juror discussed some aspect oi
the case as the camera closed ir
on him for better look.
There also was a re-enact.
ment Of the balloting which
convicted Rees but spared him
from the death penalty in the
kidnapping of Mrs. Mildred
Jackson. 81. Of Apple Grove
Va. and her daughter, Susan
Anne, S.
Assistant United States At
torney Robert E. Cahill said he
did not know about the show
IN advance but watched it when