davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

NEW YORK. - Harvard
University Press has pub
lished the first of a nine
volume series on 1.-THE Anat-
omy of a Metropolis" 1t is
a study of New York. But it
could be any city of size. The
problems are the same. The
suburbs expand. Areas Of the
central city deteriorate.
New York is not, of course,
as the race critics like to say,
a jungle. There are Slum
areas where the problem Of
juvenile crime and delin-
quency is acute. But it is not
a jungle. It is still a magnif1-
cent, exciting and thrilling
city. All indications are that
it will continue to be for
many years to come the f.
nancial, business and COM
munication center of the Ma
ton. But, like other cities,
its population problem looms
larger and forebodingly. AS
the older sections fill up with
poor people, largely I'M
trained, to compete in today'S
industrial struggle with its
increasing demand for ex-
perts and technicians, all
sorts of social problems null
tiply to the point of fruStra-
ton.
The study found that few
New Workers today live in
the same home they occupied
IS years ago. Those who do
probably have new neighbors.
Certainly this would be
true in any city today of more
than 100000 population. 1t is
likely true in much smaller
ones. Population shifts, the
proliferation of suburbs, the
decadence of some areas, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Red Disarmament Trap for u. S.

must realize from the
wealth Of information at his
disposal that America has
never seriously contemplated,
after the bombing of Japan
in l945, using its nuclear
power except in the direst
case after the Soviets had
used 1t first.
Nuclear power was de-
veloped after the war Slowly
and skimpily) only as a de-
terrent. There is no doubt
in the minds of our expert
enced military and sound
political thinkers that had
we not had it the so-called
free world would have been
engulfed some time ago. To
give it up now, as a number
of politicians seem to advo-
cate, would be inviting the
worst disaster we have suf-
fered as a nation. The Rus
slams know that we won't
use our nuclear power first.
But if they can inveigle US
into destroying it they would
have all the trump cards they
can possibly hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

facts showing how even in
the relatively less strained
conditions between the two
world wars 1t was impossible
for nations to agree not only
on total disarmament but
even on reduction Of arms
except for the other fellow.
We have always paid much
attention to the wishful
thinking domeheads in this
country who, particularly
after 1918, believed we must
carry the torch of disarma-
ment by practical example.
Because our political leaders
in those days-Harding, Cool
idge and Hoover-shared this
belief, we were caught with
only inflnitesimal power
when World War II broke out.
1t will be remembered that
American divisions in 1889
and 1910 used trucks for
tanks and stovepipes for
heavy guns in their training
for the inevitable showdown
with the three aggressive die
tatorships. We were lucky
then. The struggle at that
time was between the nations
across the Atlantic and on
the Asian mainland. We had
two years during which we
switched our peacetime in
dustries into war production
machines.
Conditions have changed
fundamentally now. TIL e
struggle which goes by the
name of cold war is not one
between the Communist world
and Western Europe. 1t is a
struggle of life and death be-
tween the Soviet Union, as
sisted by Communist China,
and the United States. This
is sometimes described as a
fight between the free world
and Communist ideologieS.
It is not necessarily so. Com
munist subversion and infil-
tration of this country, as
sisted by some of our DOME
heads, is actually used as a
war weapon to weaken the
determination of the Amer
lean people to resist the Reds
relentless drive for domina-
ton.
1t is in this context that
the approaches of many of
our liberals. such as the dis
tinguished former State De-
partment official, George
KEENAN,, must be deplored
as a deception for the Amer
lean people. Mr.. Kennan, the
author of the containment
theory when he was with the
Democratic administrations,
is now not only a historian
but also a consultant of Cen
trail Intelligence Agency. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
DORIS FLEESON
Backing of Underground Explosions
Seen Opposed to Eisenhower Policy

Gov. Rockefeller has not
shifted ground with his
urgings last week end that
the United States resume I'M
foreground testing of nuclear
weapons. He has consistently
held the view this country
cannot afford to fall behind
in its defense capabilities.
The Governors remarks
are attracting attention for
two reasons. One is that they
conflict with Eisenhower
policy. The other is that in
an extended telecast he said
practically nothing else
worth mentioning. The for
mer could prove less hurtful
in the long run than the
latter.
The Governor and his sup
porters have been moving in
exorably toward an open
campaign for the presidency.
His declaration is not yet
clear and unequivocal, but
things have reached the
point where he is expected to
speak UP like a candidate.
This he did not do on any
topic but nuclear testing and
that was in answer to a
question, the avoidance of
which would have suggested
he had changed his mind.
This he apparently real
lied, for his answer was
fortnight. The Unite q
States, he said, must keer
abreast of advanced nucleal
techniques and to do sc
woAld further. not Tetard
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
DAVID LAWRENCE

In the upper strata they
talk of summit" meetings
and "the spirit Of Camp
David" but in the lower
strata-where the battles OF
the cold war continue to be
fought every day-there is
no let-up in the fierce
struggle by the Soviet spy
apparatus inside the free
countries of the world to sub
vert governments and secure
victories for Communist i'm
perialism.
The latest revelation Of the
plot by the Soviet govern
ment to spy on the American
Embassy in Moscow and to
kidnap and force into eSpio-
mage a United States officer
is no surprise to those in our
Government here familiar
with the Communist spy sys-
TEN.
Does Nikita Khrushchev
really think the American
people will ever trust a gov
eminent which perpetrates
such q crude plot as that just
uncovered against Russell
Langelle. the United States
security officer who was
ousted from Moscow last
week after refusing to become
q Communist spy?
Mr.. Langelle now has told
his story to American news
men here with the permission
of the State Department. He
said the Soviets have tried
to subvert other embassy per-
sonnet and that he was picked
on because he had been sue
cessful in frustrating and
obstructing" Soviet attempts
to spy on the American En-
bassy. He was constantly at
odds with Soviet officials be-
cause it was his task to pro-
tect embassy documents and
communications and to keep
the personnel from being
compromised.
It is interesting to note
that Mr.. Langelle says he
managed to thwart espio-
mage attempts directed at
Vice President Nixon's party.
There are hints the Soviets
tried to put listening devices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Red Attack on U. S. Embassy Aide
While Uroinq Summit Talks Cited

in the rooms occupied by the
Vice President.
But apart from what the
Soviets do in Moscow to
elicit information from
Americans. or to line up per-
sons who will become their
informants on returning to
the United States, there is
a well-organized and we'll
financed campaign through
out the world to carry on
subversive activities.
There is, for instance, in
this weeks issue Of ~. S.
News g. World Report" a
dispatch from Montevideo,
Uruguay, which reads in part
as follows:
Working quietly in the
free-and-easy atmosphere Of
Uruguay, the Russians are
speeding the build-up of
Communist subversion and
sabotage throughout the
whole of South America.
"At least 10 Russian off,
Gals are busy in seven diff
ferent buildings in Montevi-
dec. This city is capital Of
a little country with half as
many people as there are in
greater Chicago.
"These Russians, officially
concerned with Soviet rela-
tons with Uruguay, are in
fact out for bigger game -
the South American conti-
nent itself. Subversion in
Central America and the
Caribbean is primarily the
business of the big Soviet
embassy in Mexico. The So
Wet legation in Montevideo
directs Communist activities
in the ten countries of South
America.
THE Red build-up in
Montevideo has reached such
proportions that even Uru-
guay's tolerant government
is getting ready to crack
down. A proposal put before
the government would require
the Russians to cut their
mission down to the size of
Uruguay's mission to Mos
COW. That would trim the
Soviet staff from 10 to 6.
What finally has alarmed
the Uruguayans is the over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Metropolis Study Finds All Expanding
And Needing Imagination and Design

Towering of others-all these
are a familiar national prob
lem of urban communities.
The cities are. necessary.
But to neglect them any
longer is folly. There must
be boldness in imagination
and design. There is a start
being made on renewal. 1t is
not enough. Every city in
America is undergoing what
might be called an agonizing
reappraisal of its needs.
Schools, transit systems,
probably the use of mono
rails or sections of highways
and streets built exclusively
for fast transport, are al
ready plainly indicated.
There is a great need to
dramatic the cities. The
creation Of parks, the plant
ing of trees, and the expert
use of architectural design
are all possibilities for build
ingS and streets.
There must also be a
political shift. We long ago
ceased to be an agricultural
nation. Yet, most of the laws,
tax and otherwise, are writ
ten and adopted for COM
munities once devoted to
agriculture. There are too
many counties in all States.
In some, the excess of pow
erty-stricken counties, with
their population declining, is
a cancerouS evil contribute
ing to the anemia of the
entire State.
The cities are the chief
sources of tax revenue-they
and the metropolitan area
about them. They are the milk
cows of taxation and unless
the politicians in the State
capitals see this and do
something to assist the cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

the cause of peace. He dis
counted the danger of fall
out but proposed the tests
be underground where there
would be none.
The United States, the
Soviet Union and Britain all
have announced they were
stopping nuclear tests. The
United States ban extends to
the end of this year and is
subject to cancellation should
Soviet testing be detected.
Official sources confirm that
the West has not detected a
Soviet nuclear explosion since
November 3, 1858.
It is possible, even probable,
that Gov. Rockefeller has
taken an unpopular stand.
But he is a careful man who
likes to see his next steps
clearly and this is what peo-
pie can expect of him in all
matters. His political advisers
no doubt are groaning today,
but they cannot change his
habits overnight, if ever.
Where they do have
grounds for complaint is
the negative atmosphere of
his important appearances.
Vague calls for more study"
or decisions to be taken later
on" do not build the eager,
confident image which won
control of New York State
from Averell Hartman.
More news from the Rookie
Teller councils is that the
Governor is adamant in his
determination not to take
second place on a Nixon tick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

NEW DELHI, india, Oct. II
(AP).-India today accepted
Red China's offer to hand over
10 Indian policemen captured
last week in a clash on the re-
mote frontier.
A government spokesman
said the Indian Ambassador to
Peiping has asked the Red
Chinese to name a place and
date for transfer of the pris-
oners in the Ladakh region
bordering Tibet.
Bodies to Be Turned Over
The bodies of nine Indian
policemen killed in the same
encounter with Chinese troops
will be turned over at the same
time.
The spokesman said. it was
assumed the transfer will take
place near the scene of the
clash.
1t appeared certain the
place of transfer will be 6
touchy issue. Red China claims
the region where the encounter
occurred. India says the ares
is 40 miles inside Indian ter.
ritory.
India's acceptance of the
offer followed Peiping's an.
nouncement that Red China
wants to settle its border dis.
pute with New Delhi peacefully
Asks "Status Quo"
Peiping called on India tt
maintain "the long existing
status quo" between the twI
nations, but made clear it doe
not want India interfering with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Cob Fares Aid Relief

TAIPEI, Formosa, Oct. q
(AP).-Taxi drivers in Taipei
have raised their fares 5 cents
a trip to help pay for flood re-
lief. The increase will be main
tanned until the cabs earn
enough to pay a $3.50 surtax
levied on each vehicle as a
special one-si1ot relief measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
drive, like new; 81. 7e6.
NASH ARLINGTON

"O10 HRIIN0ToN. Va.
IA. 8-3O30 End Of Key Bridge
FORD 1884 p-pass. Country Squire;
omatic. power steefing. Windshield
washer, T.. and b., new nylon
tires: $3.50. JU. 0.7l06.
FORD $50 convertible: VS.. Pofdo-
matte; excel. eond,; power equips
Z: and A.; 2-tone blue; w. tires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
PARKWAY FORD

1880 n 90. INV, III. 3-2y07
FORD 80 oaiaxIs Town Sedan /
sEl White .sis;, sbra nss,. psw,; . INV,
s sssS. WI co.. .ns ar.sS., s s.ss sS
xscSAGprSFx 'SS6cRbbr is isc ss"S@a .sS
Blvd. Laurel. Md, no. $3.50.
FORD 'Sb convertlhie: sharp whit
aSs WIZ, Elsh nss sssf iSp .d TsS sn
TORS 70! ". Broad At. Yail'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

FORD 'ET Yea station wagon. car.
very very e Clean thronshcut low down
payment, oMAC finanelng. Only
N1,7Ah. AJAX for No. J090.A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

R0RD 80 Ranch was. Q cyl; re-
and " vhIts: Sersnd Ass5; Eorao : !
AscySEbEH1 osoRb' INC. wi II
blvd, Laurel. Nd, TO, N-6N40.
FORD $50 Gust. 500 a-door 5 cyl.
AZ luxe trim. irsisht
ss.y5s.lS. AcxpEa2Y F0sp iNc
wssShao blvd- Laurel Nd. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
FORD '5T 700
REPOSSESSED

Fordo. trans. fully eauipped; Soe3
DISCOUNT MOTOR SALES
I300 14th Sc. NV Hu. $4,000
FORD ,67 VS. Custom 500 Tu.
dor: stand trans, heater. several
Of these economical cars 70 choose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
E0RD IQ5S

FORD 80 convertible: red. with
black TOP. Z. and h., eutomatie
trans, power steering. Wv. tires,
VS.. 225 h.p.. other aeees: ssrv ,;
take trade: S2.965. OIL. 6-1So0
after q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
FORD 1855
CAVE FORD

Convertible: Fordomatic. radio
heater. power steerine. Wv. tires
Excellent orion top. Your lAei
chance Tor this yacation special:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

F0RDs $50 (brand-nswl; oaIaxies
eject 't iro@ s Sss0 mods. cs stocs Y
price. seryicIng Ford owners III
years. AcADEMY FORD, INC,
III Wasshl1gton blvd. Laurel. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

FORD "a VS. FCrdOf: PoFdomstic
heater: mechanically reliable: onil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
TOMS CHEVROLET
FORD '55

1910 Georgia Avss wheaton. Nd,
10. b-00i3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
FORD ,hR

rAirlanp 800. Tudor hardtop: red
and white. 1900 cFie. MI; Sl.o0S
DISCOUNT MOTOR SALES
1900 l4th SC, NV. HU, $4,000
NnNNNN lHR NE 0nlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
THIS | GUARANTEE:
/. OUR CARS

All Of my cars ore ecretu IN S. .s'I o,;es
ond condition. In tuet. mony o. ."e"
are hund-picked one-owner oa .'S'"o.
S b;i.. on which give write" su0'0"'
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

r on so ana of sSis. c1 9BS.n ssd n.v
iiiIiS. 700 q; our Psi:s -. s$',.'
Wash. blvd. Laurel, Nd. TO. o
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
Ga,el4a~ Koehs,t
NlA Robert Aauieb

church, in the presence of a
large group of relatives and
friends.
The bride, escorted and
given in marriage by her
father, made a beautiful pic
ture in a long gown Of white
lace. The fitted bodice had a
scalloped neckline and short
sleeves. A crown of orange
blossoms held the finger tip
veil. She carried a bouquet OF
white orchids and spider
NUNS.
Mrs. David Kochert was
m.atron of honor and Miss Ell
len Johnmann was brides
| maid. Both were in identical
ballerina length dresses OF
white nylon organdy. The
skirts were tiers Of very full
scalloped ruffles in an allover
pattern of aqua. The empire
bodice had a wide belt of aqua
taffeta. The hustle effect was
j also of aqua taffeta. Their
tiny caps had small nosegays
| of spring flowers. They wore
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
Wonen's League
SponsorsD Discussion

BY popular request, the Ge-
auga League of Women Vo-
ters is sponsoring the third
of a series of panel discuss
ions on Foreign Policy. This
final meeting shall be held
on May S, at West Geauga
high school and will begin at
8 pm.
Mr.. Henry Ollendorff, Ex-
ecutive Director of the Neigh
borhood international Assoc
iation of Cleveland S in C e
1948, and instigator of Cleve-
lands international Youth
Leaders Exchange program,
will lead the discussion with
the inside story of The Ber-
lin Crisis"
German born, Mr.. Ollen-
dorff is a graduate of t h
universities of Berlin a n 6
Heidelberg. He received his
Doctor of Law degree from
Heidelberg in 1929; came tc
this country in 1888 and at.
tended and graduated from
New York School of Socia
Work of Columbia University
lin 1910.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30

CHESTER - The Chester
land Community Church was
the scene of a lovely wedding
on Saturday, April IL, when
Miss Carol Jean Kochert,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond L. Kochert became
the bride of Robert Daniels.
Mr.. Daniels is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Daniels
late of Wilmington, Mass.
For the occasion the
church was tastefully decora-
ted with spring flowers. Win
dow boxes were filled with
tulips, yellow and blue iris.
daffodils, snapdragons, car
nations, roses and daisies
The same variety of flowers
were used in other places II
the church. Mrs. Russell
Ruble played the wedding
music and wedding march OF
the organ.
The double ring ceremon.
was performed at four o'clocl
in the afternoon by he Rev
Judson Townley, pastor OF tn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30

short white gloves and car
ried arm bouquets of spring
flowers.
David Kochert, brother Of
the bride, was best man. The
brides cousin, Allen Rider
and the bridegroom's neph-
ew, Jack Maye, of Whining
ton, Mass, were ushers.
Mrs. Kochert chose for her
daughters wedding a straight
sheath type dress of Rose
taupe pure silk in all over
embroidery with matching
shoes. Her hat and gloves
were white.
| The receiving line included
besides the bride and bride
groom, the brides attendants,
the brides parents and the
hridegroom's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Burke of Wilmington.
Mass.
A reception was held at the
| home of the bride following
the service at the church.
There were 185 present. The
home was decorated with
| spring flowers. The brides
table had two arrangements
of white carnations and white
roses. The wedding cake was
surrounded with ferns and
gardenias.
The bride is a graduate OF
i West Geauga high school. The
groom served for six years
in the u. S. Marines. He is
now employed by Readers
!. Service Inc.
The first three days of theil
honeymoon were spent a
Manor House, Lake Punder
son. When they left the bride
! was wearing a full skirtee
| dress of embroidered blu,
,, silk. Tan hat and white cash
! mere coat.
. AS the work of the bride
/ groom requires travel, tn
S bride will accompany him
r They are not establishing
$ permanent home for the pre-
e sent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30

Honor Roll for the Chardon
Junior High school was re-
leased today and included:
IA Nancy Baptie, Mary
BeckWith, Karen B e tz e r,
Mary Lou Buday, Patricia
Callan.
7B Carol Dressler, Mich
ael Dyrcz, Marriet Edwards,
Richard Ernmons, Sandra
Fiser, Louise Gore, Donna
Grady (all AS Nancy Haw-
kins {all A's), Mary Hudak,
Johanna Hummel Gall A's).
&c Carol Krajzel, Frances
Lishing, Karen Mehle.
I'd Carla Novak, James
Nozar, Judith Rarick, Jerry
Rodgers.
7E Billy Sattlemeyer, tt
notify Stonecipher { all AS
Thomas Loftfield, Terry Tin
cher, Ilona Urban, Sharyn
Van Gorder Call A's), Patric.
ia Wallis Call A's), Robert
| Walsh.
| "a Janet Keyes, Louis
Pitchman, Deborah Blum
| (all A's).
| 8B- John Blum.
&C Patricia Fina, Edwina
Hofstetter, Victor Dilda Cal
A's).
BID Richard Boyle, James
Haueter (all A's), Mark Haw
kins, Sue Kingston (all A's)
BE Robert Burdick, Doug
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
Patricia Ash
Celebrates Birthday

Patricia Ann Ash, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Ash, Claridon Rd., celebrat-
ed her 10th birthday on April
16 with a party with 16 girls
attending.
A spaghetti supper was
served. Those attending were
Andie Ahonen, Sue S p e a r,
Joan Newberry, Barbara
Sulc, Sally Williams, j I'D y
Hillen, Charlene Colvin, Mary
Osborn, Linda Zimmerman,
Dixie Rarick, Karen Koritan-
sky, Polly Bidgood. D a ] e
Ault, Diana Henry, Fina Po-
zone, Bonnie Thayer.
Patricia received many To-
vely gifts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
Cl,ardon Junior High
Lists Honor Roll

las Harrison, Carolyn Less
lex.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30

tended Chardon High school
and Oberlin College.
Mr.. Sperry is a graduate
of West Geauga High school
and attended Ohio State Uni
versity.