davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Importance of West Germany

British Foreign once are
quietly pushing a major re-
appraisal of our relations
with West Germany. 1t is
now already apparent that
the future of NATO will de-
pend on Germany. even il
Gen. de Gaulle maintains his
precariouS hold in Paris and
adopts a friendly attitude to-
ward the Western alliance.
1t will come as a shock to
some people when 1t is re-
vealed that the reappraisal OF
the German question now
going on has already admit
ted the possibility of a relax
alton in the Vests demands
and conditions for German
reunification. The major de-
STABILITY of counting on a
strong Germany rather than
a torn and weakened France
as the chief reliance OF
NATO in Europe makes it
obvious that reunification is
the one thing to be desired
above all. Therefore the
West, meaning the United
States and Britain, may very
well relax the previous de-
mands for reuniflcation by
means of free elections, some
thing the Communists could
never afford and will never
permit. ~
Moscow, of course. would
have to get ironclad assur-
anceS that a reunited Ger
many could not be a menace
to her security. 1t is more
than extremely doubtful that
the West could offer such as
Surances and at the same
time make Germany a full
f1edged NATO keystone. But
the course Of events in France
may offer some opportunity
to make some kind of a deal.
with a guild pro quo that
would satisfy the Russians
for the time being.
Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer and Foreign Minister
Heinrich Won Brentano have
been studying this develop
ing situation for some time.
Mr.. Won Brentano talked it
all over with Secretary Of
State Dulles recently. There
will be changes as a result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
French UpheovoI Seen Dromotizing
NATO's Dependence on Bonn

rebirth of the old Franco
German military rivalry that
has locked the two nations
in bloody warfare three times
in the past century. With a
new revanchist France, I'M
der military rule and equip
ped with nuclear weapons,
the outlook would be grim
indeed for the world.
The present situation pre-
sents a curious state of af-
fairs in the power relation
ships of Europe, particularly
as it affects the cold war and
its problems. The Soviet I'm
ion is very much opposed to
a reunited and rearmed Ger
many that would be allied
with the West. Up to now.
that understandable if un-
justifiable fear has guaran-
teed that Moscow would un-
der no circumstances permit
Identification of Germany
unless the Kremlin were GER
tain that a Communist gov
vernment would be in power.
Subservient to Moscow and
hostile to the West.
But the Soviet Union also
would be entirely unhappy
with a rearmed France under
extreme right-wing military
domination. To be sure. such
a France might not be above
making a deal with Moscow.
This aim would undoubtedly
be the sole one of Soviet for
eign policy in the event a
military dictatorship did
come to power in enfeebled
France.
In accordance with consid-
erations such as these, our
State Department and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

Another mental examination
was ordered yesterday for Willie
Stewart, IS. who is accused in
the robbery-slaying of WASH
ington grocer Harry Honick-
man in March. 1858.
The new examination was
ordered by Judge Edward A.
Tamm, who said he had re-
solved to try Stewart for the
last time"
The United States Court OF
Appeals already has reversed
two previous convictions in the
case handed down by District
Court juries. The last reversal
was in April. 1857. when the
appellate court held projudicial
q remark Of the trial prose
cutor that he believed" soms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
RooseveIt,Jr.,
Sued in Split
fAuto Firm

NEW YORK, June IA (P.-
Franklin D. Roosevelt. jr., is one
of the defendants named in a
$9.2 million damage suit
brought by a former partner
who says he was squeezed out
of a profitable foreign car
distributorship.
Dyke Cullum, of Texas and
Maryland, filed the suit in Fed
eral Court here yesterday nam
ing Mr.. Roosevelt, Vincent A.
Garibaldi, president of the Fiat
Motor Co., and three corpora
tions as defendants,
Mr.. Cullum charged he was
ousted from an auto distribu-
tor partnership he shared with
Mr.. Roosevelt. He said he put
up $48,500 capital and lent Mr..
Roosevelt $43,500 to put into
Roosevelt-Cullum Motors of
Washington, D. c., last Novem-
Der. He said Mr.. Roosevelt put
only $4,000 of his own money.
Mr.. Cullum said he baked at
demands by Fiat, Inc, and Mr..
Garibaldi that the firm pur-
chase certain models rather
than those desired by the part
nership" and that the firm
participate in certain adver-
Using of Fiat autos although
advertising was in the opinion
of the partnership false and
misleading"
He said that after his pro-
tests, the defendants embarked
upon a plan to GUST him. Fiat,
Inc, terminated the distributor
ship March 10 and Mr.. Roose-
welt terminated the partner
ship four days later, Mr.. Cul-
lum said.
Mr.. Roosevelt subsequently
organized the Roosevelt Corp.
the suit charged.
The other defendants are
Fiat S. P. A., Fiat Motor Co.
and the Roosevelt Automobile
-Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

Looking back over more
than a generation spent as o
reporter. interpreter, and
commentator on the news, al
ways with attention to devel-
opments in foreign affairs, it
seems TO me that American
influence has been conducive
of at least as much evil as
good, and perhaps more.
If / ask myself why this is
Soft ii is so--and why, at
the pinnacle Of our relative
power we should be so heart
lily disliked from the Far East
to the heart Of Europe and
Latin America. I conclude
that it is largely due to mis-
taken idealism.
No people are more generous
than we; none so willing to
pour out a torrent of benefits
to other nations; none for
give and forget so quickly.
We are capable, as a people.
of quick sympathy. But we
lack empathy, which is not
feeling for, but feeling with.
We tend to think politically
in black and white. good and
evil. cops and robbers, and to
make absolute judgments &C
cording to standards that are
not those of others. and
whose attempted application
elsewhere can create more
trouble than stability and
peace.
We woefully lack a sense
Of historicity; we do not
easily recognize the extreme
tenacity of tradition and the
malaise that attends any vio-
lent break with it.
And we are insuficiently
aware that America is unique
among the nations of the
world, in the sense that Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

Nothing has served as well
to dramatic the increasing
dependence Of the Western
alliance on the Federal Re-
public of Germany as the
present ferment in France.
With no one in the free world
quite sure as to the course
Gen. Charles de Gaulle will
pursue in his relations with
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization. or his ultimate
attitude toward such inter-
national schemes as the
European Common Market or
esEuropean Community Of
Atomic Energy, the role of
West Germany becomes auto
matically more and more i'm
portant.
This column has many
times pointed out that the
natural great power in CONT
mental Europe is Germany.
Defeated in two major wars,
Germany is now divided by
the Iron Curtain between the
free world and the Soviet
bloc. But it is undeniably in
evitable, historically and po-
litically and economically,
that Germany must be one
day reunited and take her
place among the nations of
the world in the great power
position she naturally would
occupy.
France, only by courtesy a
great power, may attempt a
m jor comeback. If the
rightist elements who are
troubling Premier de Gaulle
succeed either in forcing him
farther to the right, or into
accepting a military dictator
shin. then we NAV look for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

immediate legislation to eStab-
fish the FAA to absorb the Civil
Aeronautics Administration, the
Always Modernization Board
and the flight safety regula-
tons function of the Civil Aero
nauticS Board.
1t would be given, under the
Eisenhower request, full and
paramount authority over the
use of aircraft of airSpace
over the United States and its
territories except in circum-
stances of military emergency
or urgent military necessity"
Partnership Stressed
The message said develop
ment of a genuine civil-mili-
tary partnership" is essential
to success of the agency.
In substance, the recommen-
dalton parallels a bill intro
duced by Senator Monroney,
Democrat of Oklahoma, which
is now in the hearing stage on
Capitol Hill.
But the Monroney bill would
bring the military into the
FAA on a policy-making level
Today, Senator Monroney
called on the White House tC
spell out" how it wants mill
tary air traffic controlled by
the FAA.
Stuart G.. Upton, president
of the powerful Air Transport
Association, has objected tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
More Details Sought
On Air AGENCY PIon
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star staff Writer

Control Of military traffic in normal operations long
spot in air anatomy tender today
While President Eisenhower had almost solid backing in
his recommendation yesterday for single mighty Federal
Aviation Agency. there calls for application of how
the agency would control military traffic.
fve-page Congress. the President asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
industrial Output Up
For First Time in Year
BY the Associated Press

United States industrial production took upswing last
month for the first time since June last year.
Federal Reserve Board reporting this yesterday said
the index of output factories mines mills
rose by one point from April to May
This brought index 1877 per cent of the 1947-49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

sinus operation in California,
he bought expensive foreign
cars for movie actresses Kim
Novak and Zsa Zsa Gabor. He
also gave Miss Gabor a coat.
He was on leave at the time
from the Army college, where
he had been studying since last
summer. His parties, lavish
gifts to women friends and
other displays of luxury stirred
criticism in Congress. He
sngrily denied any of the money
came from United States for
eign aid funds.
Representative Brownson, Re-
publican of Indiana, said yes
terday the Army had advised
him 1t. Gen. Trujillo did not
successfully complete" the
Army course. He said the gen.
eral will be given only a GER
tif1cate of attendance rather
than a certificate of graduation.
To Head New Office
Almost simultaneously came
the word the Dominican Re-
public was setting up a new
combined chiefs of staff Office
and Gen. Trujillo would head
it. He was already commander
of the Dominican air force,
although he cannot fly plane.
The advancement continues
the young generals rapid rise
in his own country. He was a
major at 3 and a colonel at s.
He entered the Dominican
army cadet school at is and
completed the course in year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY

If you are energetic
and alert, and are
anxious to increase
your earnings poten-
tial, a leading inter-
national manufac-
turer of a specialized
unit used by every
business concern now
has available a fran
chiSe for the District
of Columbia and en-
vironS. This is a rare
opportunity for you
or for your sales or
ganization to become
associated with a As
year old manufac-
turer. Factory and To-
cal training. Minimum
inventory investment
of $1,000 required.
Contact P. j. Lamont
or F. x. McCabe, Du-
pont Plaza Hotel, June
l6 thru June ID.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

John Rooney from Drug Fair.
Twinbrook is we'll represented
on the new slate of officers of
the Republican Women's Club of
Rockville, Mary McQueeney, ATS,
precinct leader, was elected vice
president, and Rita Elliot, also
of Al, was elected recording sec
retary.
Other officers elected at the
November luncheon meeting at
Normandy Farm were president,
Mary Hepburn; treasurer, Flor.
ence Speich; and corresponding
secretary, Mary Buchanan.
With nearly 100 percent par
ticipation, Twinbrook Elementary
children attended a special per-
formance by the Montgomery
County Symphony Orchestra last
Sunday at B-CC High School.
Arrangements were made by
Minnie Stoughton, Twinbrook S
music chairman. Last week at
school in preparation for the con-
cert the children listened to re-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

mitS a mailer to enclose a letter
or message inside a gift parcel
simply by paying the appropriate
letter rate postage, plus the post
age for the package itself.
. Certified mail" another of
the newer postal services, which
permits mailers TO obtain proof
of delivery of Christmas letters
or cards having no intrinsic value
for a postal fee of 20 cents, plus
first-clasS postage, also may
often offer advantages.
Q Registered mail which pro
vides greater security protection
to letters and parcels carrying
items of real financial value, has
many good uses.
. Special delivery service,
which provides expedited de.
livery at the office of address
during prescribed hours, is often
useful.
. Air mail and air parcel post,
which provides quick delivery of
cards and parcels to all sections
of the country, can help greatly
with Christmas mailings.
. Postal delivery zone mum
bers, which speed handling of
mail, should always be used
wherever possible.
Q The facing" of letters and
cards so that they are all stacked
the same way, with the address
facing the same way, as well as
the tying of mail into local and
"out-of-town" bundles will eX-
pedite mail, particularly when
larger quantities of mail are
sent. Free labels for local" and
"out-of-town" bundles are avail
able at post offices.
A free postal pamphlet =
available at all post offices -
entitled "Packaging and Wrap
ping Parcels for Mailing" should
answer practically all questions
any Christmas mailer might have
on preparation of Christmas
parcels for mailing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

complete with a bag of candy for
his young admirers.
Twinbrook m erchants, the
majority of whom are backing
the Christmas plans, hope to have
the center decorated with lights
in time to welcome Santa.
Other plans for the day include
music piped and perhaps a
school band.
BY mid-December, Twinbrook
Center will have Santa on a daily
bases, 5 to 9. This jolly st. Nick
will be, in actuality, a Rockville
Jr. Chamber of Commerce man
in Santa's clothing.
There will be a J. c. c. Toy
House at the Center during the
month of December to receive do
nations for charity. If the store
next to the delicatessen remains
vacant, it will be used as the toy
house.
The merchants Christ m a s
Committee is composed of: Carl
Hersh, of Fashion Aire; David
Levey, of the Jewelry store, and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

cordings of classical compositions
they would hear.
Library shelves at Meadow Hall
and Twinbrook elementarieS will
not be so empty thanks to the re-
cent book fairs. Entire profits
from the fairs win be used to
purchase books for the school
libraries.
Although the fairs have ended,
the committee members are still
in the throes of work. Books must
now be delivered, and the profits
must be converted to bright, new
children'S books.
Both schools are rapidly ex-
panding and finding themselves
hard-put to keep book purchases
ahead of student needs.
According to Twinbrook's Fair
Chairman Sue Drake, Twinbrook
sold 1869 books and Meadow Hall,
according to Chairman Lucy COX
er, sold $50 books.
Books ordered at the Twin
brook Fair will be distributed at
the December P-TA meeting.
Meadow Halls library committee
will deliver books to the door of
the purchaser.
Assisting Mrs. Drake with her
committee plans, were Theresa
Gordon, Francis Holmes and Rose
Apple. Assisting Mrs. CoISer was
Dorothy Black.
Maxwell Burdette, Montgom-
cry County Schools director Of
musical educational services, will
speak on For What and Why
Are Children Tested at Meadow
Halls December P-TA meeting.
A panel discussion, Student
Evaluation: How and Why They
Are Graded" will be the Twin
brook Elementary's P-TA pro-
gram at the December 2 meet
ing.
On the panel will be f. Guy
Jewel, principal of Broome Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Wheaton Actors
Will Perform

Wheaton High School senior
class will present the apollo OF
Bellac' and excerpts of "Anas-
tasia" at 8 pm. December a for
adults, and December 5 and 6 for
both adults and students in the
High; Joseph Tarallo, principal Of
R ic h ard Montgomery High
School; Pat Moran, vice principal
Of Broome; and Marion Rock
wood principal of Twinbrook.
Homemakers w elected new of
ficers at their November II meet
ing. On the new slate are: presi-
dent, Randy Gracey; vice presi-
dent, Barbara Hervin; secretary,
Eta Mae Mehler; treasurer, Ber-
tie Dietz.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Marjorie Fitzhugh. Jane Cuskelly
and Modelle Viviani.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
POstmasters Issue
Yule Mailing Tips

Tips on Christmas mailings
this year were issued by Mont.
gomery County Postmasters. an
organization of postmasters of
Montgomery County, dedicated to
better mail service.
To assure themselves of fast.
worry-free Christmas mailings,
the poStmaSters suggested the
public take these steps:
. Parcels should be insured.
Sealed parcels may be mailed at
the third or fourth class postage
rates without labels, notations, or
endorsements of any kind au-
thorizing the opening of parcels
for postal inspection. Packages
sealed with modern sealing
materials carry better in the mail
than unsealed ones. Strong cord
should be used.
. Combination mail" one of
the newer services of the Post
Office Department, may often be
used to good advantage. 1t per-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
TwinbrOok
First Santa
Lands Here
Saturday
BY Joan j. Stern
Garden 4-9597

Take one G. c. Murphy Santa
Claus, add to it the unlikely COM
bination of a Twinbrook Mer-
chants helicopter and the result
will be Santa landing by helicop-
ter at the Twinbrook Shopping
Center straight from the
North Pole, no doubt.
Santa's mechanical descent will
be 2 pm. Saturday at the Twin
brook Shopping Center.
Except for the whirlybird, San
ia will be his traditional old self,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
S TlNEL eoNTq0nER5 cosIT70I MDs
thursday, November IT. l95s-R2

high schools gym. Both plays
may be seen for only rs cents.
Judy King and James Sykes
will play the leads in the APOLLO
show, while Sally Stewart and
Cecilia Jennings viii star in
"Anastasia."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
THIS IS The One FOR WAGONS! 1859 Chevy

Wagons were never more beautiful or
dutiful. From low-set headlights to
wing-shaped tailgate, these '59 Chew
rolets are as sweet looking as anything
on wheels. They're just about the
handiest things on wheels, too-from
their overhead-curving windshield to
their longer, wider load platform.
Besides additional cargo space, you
also get added seating room "a inches
more in front, over 3 inches in back.
And you'll find such other practical
advantages as new easy-ratio steer
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

ing, Safety Plate Glass all around,
bigger, safer brakes, smoother-than-
ever Full Coil suspension and roll
down-Fear window electrically oper-
ated as standard equipment on the
9-passenger Kingswood). Your dealers
waiting now with all the details on
why this year-more than ever
Chevy's the one for wagons.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

CheprOIet's fiUe stunning
nep station Wagons for SO
are shaped to the neU
american taste NTH fresh,
fine SinIine design. ind
they're beautifully practical
-With roOmier, quieter
Bodies by Fisher, an eUen
smoother ride, new ease Of
handling!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

98h Park Hampshire
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11

within o. Walker, Cicye-
lerd. Ohio. president National
Sew raper pub ishsrs a -socia-
ion IS Civ NJ oiiicisl and per-
March CT Dimes. IN plea 10
re nelion he sad:
The March of Dimes IS one
Of The finest exam, IS Of
democracy ir -.:nor can gen
ercsiiY III this ceniurv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
Win WSlJ
Letters

Among the % Wayne State
University athletes to receive
varsity letters for their play
ON the Univcrsity's 1857 football
SQUAD are Hartford Smith OF
229i T.. Fort and Nathaniel Jar
ret. son Of Mrs. Rose Jarrett OF
a25 f. Kirby. The awards were
announced by the University's
Athletic Advisory Board.
Smith. one of the unheralded
sophomores on the squad, M
ed in capably as a reserve fu',-
back throughout the season. "A
transfer student from More
house College in Georgia. Smith
lettered at Morehouse in his
freshman year. His award TINS
season IL varsity major
Winner of miner award
Jarrett sat out most OF the sea
con with on ankle injury a
supurb runner who showed
plenty OF promise in preseason
drills. Jarrett was able to carry
the ball only six times IN gains
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
THE NIGHT BEFORE XMAS

THE NIGHT BEFORE XMAS
oh yes. it was The night be
fore Christmas that many IN
vitcd friends of Miss Larra'nc
Thomas Of Blaine Ave were
over to her home nnl found
Christmas drc raiioas al
throuph The house with s'o'eN
Christmas tree. welcoming TIC
quest and the approaching holi
laws.
The young folk wcte v7ry
happy and gay and were so7n
dancing 10 popular music
until we, hcurs Of The morn
inq. also murohinu from the
Kosher Tray" with s.c'ao'e
drinks.
Mss Thomas was most attract
i've in pink cocktail pants @
spanish lace over taffeta
Guests. Misses Annie vii
liams, Mildred Howell JAY
Williams. Dorothy Walker Flo
rida TAYLOR. Alice Holland. AL
rnc Boo2cr. Norma Robins md
Ruth Dick. Mr.. ard Mrs. To-
Paront, M. and Mrs Wesley
"rown M and Nrs. Joe Da-
Wis and Mr. and Mrs Grcgo'V
pchlewoo Nesers. Gordon s ~
Henry Dor hard T. Rov Now
man. Pernard Dickens Clarence
Gary, Reno Watson. Howard
White and Robert Woodson
Mrs. Ella johnson OF Phila--
delphia was the ChriStmas eues'
OF Mrs. Margaret Hawkins 81
oath Ct.
CLUB DINNER
The Pinochlc Club chose cor
their annual Xmas dinner par.
w the Nacirema Club, with their
husbands as guests, and as YOU
would know thev were al prot
tied UP. After dinner they TO
cused thor fun AZ the home OF
Vie Charles Hancocks. end the
early morning hours found them
sour wing home.
Present were Lorcne and
Harrison Reid and Georolana
Harding rs eueets the Griffin
causevs. the 2 Geek the r
Nelson's the Chas Wancocss
the c. Bookors and C Harrison
FORMER DETRoITER
HoNoRED
Mrs. BESSIE Carson, OF oath
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
Seek Applicants
For Scholarships

MARSHALL, Texas Presi-
lent M. K. Curry. Junior this
week announced that Bishop
College viii cooperate with
lwcnty-cight other colleges in
the testing OF 5000 to 1000
scholarship and admission candi-
dates frcm more than 500 high
schools distributed throughout
he United States and IN one
territorial possession. President
Curry says that Bishop will
cooperate in administering the
Cooperative Intercollegiate Elk
animation between February "a
and March 8, 1858. The Examlna-
ION is being sponsored by the
United Negro College Fund, and
will be open to any seniors re-
commended by then high
schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
eABY SHOVE:

A tcau ifrl hgfv shower was
rendered Ms Nola Johnson.
a 10 d. 4 ac J Hnon on
1'n4s fr'Won ~ u1c home
Mrs. CM> tiN sats Tie.
{ hr'saaa DNgr wrre sccn hofe
n' hlreng much cheer
ani appncss The hostess serv-
.a i chicken salad luncheon.
cues were Ne DANES Mona
Vines AlSeta Green Ethel Hall,
France, Perry lima Wuis Nora
Cur Katherine Wahlung D.
lores Wyatt Perc.ne Uddyback
nj BolAv Johnson Gifts were
beautiful and useful
The Christian womcn's Club
e Second baptist Church was
happy 10 be in the hon- of one
~ their ardent members Mrs.
Nel4c John ON Of Scotch Ave-
rue for their Xmas party A
umninous turkey dinner VAS
-g, Il Secret pas came out OF
ih,l hiding places with lovely
eif eamcs aai community
nu nu1r Il Grand evening.
Mes Catherine Cook is president.