davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

T'UNNY THING ABOUT that first meeting with Fido
l. There is something about him-a mystic rapport
takes place which sings from the mountaintop of
your soul. You've met your dog-and you know it!
He may not be the breed you the color you like
the size that suits your needs His tail may not be
curly His stance may be far from perfect He may be
house dog instead of hunter He may be male instead
and you may have to eat less the rest of your days.
But you've found your dog and he belongs you and
you belong to him.
Home Sweet Home-The first day in home is
always hard on the boarder.
your dog exhausted let him have good, long sleep
before he meets the family Don't let the children pet him
too much-at first.
Pour some lukewarm milk into Serve it. Put
some COOL clean water into bowl that will be his from
this time forth If you brought home puppy, sit down on
the floor beside him. Getting down TO his level gives him
of When he gets up to wak-wak with
him. Let him take through the house. Then show
him his place Make it sanctuary for him.
The first night in strange house always trying time.
Coddle him. He has to feel at home, get to know you.
Let him make his bed the floor beside your own If
he Shvers, fill hot-water bottle and slip in beneath his
blanket 1t will warm his body and send him off to Sleep
flushing Puppies-If you need to go out and must
leave him alone in the house. be that he does not
disturb the neghbos by barking in your absence Wind up
daIar loci Ifc riend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

Those Wide-open Spaces-A dog thrives on routine
II important you take him the same time each day
Make this an ironclad rule.
Train your pet to use the gutter-not the sidewalk.
Should he have difficult time finding suitable place
81 SubWbia To-day, October 1860
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

to take of his needs select site where another dog
has already attended to himself And, when you air
your young charge this is where you bring h-along the
stree-to the exact spounless you're in the
country and his green world has no fences.
Indoor Plumbing your dog needs to use an in
door bathroom you train him by spreading out some
newspapers beside his feeding bowl Watch him while he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

dirty, wipe him gently with damp cloth wrung out
warm water. And incidentally, if dog tracks LOT G
Evening star., 1960-09-18
your CHOICE or spice box maple or casual 0n
TO GIVE YOUR HOME THAT SMART

Cever designed around hea senanay priced during
John w. Mlers important storewde sale!
finished Spice Box maple in stock for immediate delivery The
Oak about weeks time for delivery
available with sensible
John W. Mes Washington and see
the
Evening star., 1960-05-06
CAMPAIGN CINDERELLA
7 Princes Chormino
Woo West Virginia

their suit is hopeless. But West
Virginia may benefit from their
attentions, despite the COM
plants of her Republican Gov
ernor and other Republican
candidates that the presidential
rivals are exploiting her misery,
But the fact is that both
Senator Kennedy and Senator
Humphrey left off campaign
ing today to dash back to
Washington to vote for a de-
pressed area bill that could help
West Virginia rise from her
place in the ashes.
Currently both sides are vocif-
erously predicting defeat in next
Tuesdays Democratic primary
probably on the psychology that
a State which is so concerned
with survival might be touched
by the plight of a man who
is fighting for survival Of an
other kind. Failure here might
mean ruin for either one.
Senator Kennedy, the 'front.'
runner elsewhere, said yester-
day that he will be fortunate
to receive over 40 per cent OF
the vote. This was taken to
indicate that he expects to dc
much better.
There can be no question that
he is gaining ground and max
! See WEST VIRGINIA, ALL
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Continue Aid to Korea,
u. S. Commander Asks

democratic. So far as any of us
has been able to observe, there's
no indication of any anti
American feeling - quite the
contrary. Now is no time to
make a reduction or a major
change in our support for
Korea"
When he and Ambassador
Walter McConaughy rode to
the presidential residence dur
ing the crucial street demon
strations last month. they were
cheered and applauded by the
crowds.
Gen. Magruder paid special
tribute to ex-President Syng-
man Rhee and the demon
strators for their moderation
which does them both credit. u
The American commander
disclosed the Korean martial
law chief, Gen. Yo Chan Song,
received instructions not to per-
nit the army to shoot at dem
onstrators. This order could
See KOREA, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-05-06
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May
6.-Beautiful, benighted West
Virginia is the Cinderella of
this campaign, the stepsister OF
the other States.
Right now, her steep hills are
in their glory, misted over with
every shade of green, and white
dogwood glimmering in its
midst. But her distracting love-
illness cannot hide the fact that
100000 of her 2 million inhabi-
tants are out of work and many
of her children go hungry and
barefoot.
The Goth Century paused
here just long enough to mech
anize the coal mines and rob
thousands Of their jobs. Out
side of her prospering cities the
signs of an affluent society,"
the motels, the drive-ins, the
Super-marketS - are MISSING
along her winding highways
Instead, there are miserable
board shacks and men hoping
against hope that they car
either move away or find some
thing to do.
Two Democratic Senators
Humphrey of Minnesota ano
Kennedy of Massachusetts,
hope to be West Virginia''
Prince Charming, yet both insist
Evening star., 1960-05-06
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star STAFF Writer

SEOUL, Korea, May 6.-The
top American commander in
Korea today warned against
any hold-up in military aid OF
change in United States sup
port for South Korea at this
still-critical time.
In an interview, Gen. Carter
B. Magruder cautioned: This
is the time when such measures
would hurt us most"
While he did not say so, it is
understood a United States
agency has suggested stopping
support of some programs and
holding up some military aid
Both Koreans and Americans
here fear a revival of anti
American sentiment if talk oi
such American intervention as
a result of April 26 riots against
the government continues.
Gen. Magruder said he con-
Siders the uprising a demon
stration of Korean feeling that
their government must be
Evening star., 1960-05-06
CopitoI Airline
Suit Extended

Capital AirlineS has been
given an extension of time until
May 81 to answer or file mo-
tions in a suit seeking fore
closure of its entire feet of
planes.
Judge David N. Edelston,
United States District Judge
for the Southern District OF
New York, today granted the
extension from an original
deadline of May 9 on a motion
by attorneys for Capital.
The extension was opposed by
counsel for Vickers- Armstrong;,
Inc, which has filed suit to
foreclose on Capitals feet be-
cause of non-payment of $33,-
$4,000 still due on purchase of
Viscount aircraft in 1854 and
1855.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
By CROSBY S. MOVES

BY CROSBY 5. MOVES
European Correspondent of The Star
LONDON, May $50 far as
the spectators were concerned
it was a luverly wedding-one
of the incest ever.
There was the bride in her
Cinderella coach as radiantly
beautiful as any proper prin-
cess should be. There was the
warm spring day with London
looking at its festive best.
There. at last, was the much
celebrated white satin wedding
gown which, whatever the
fashion designers may say,
looked anything but monastic.
There was the unabashed lump
in many a throat as Margaret
Rose, forsaking all others. took
Antony Charles Robert to be
her lawful welded husband and
became plain Mrs. Armstrong
Jones.
There was the martial pomp
and glittering pageantry that
the British love and do so well.
There was the Queen, smiling
in her coach-a sight that
never fails to brighten the eye
and swell stout British hearts.
There was pride and senti-
mentality and solemnity. And
there was the relieving finality
| in the awesome warning of the
Archbishop of C Canterbury:
Whom God hath Joined to-
gether let no man put aSunder. "
There were cheers for the
happy bridegroom, too. In the
past Antony Armstrong Jones,
Bohemian photographer, may
not have been everyone'S dish
of tea. But he has stepped into
his new role with grace that
charms his audience. And as
he begins a difficult life as con-
sort to their" Princess, it is
clear enough now that the
heartfelt wishes of the British
people are with him.
For England, for the royal
family and for Margaret her
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Trial DeIuy
For Hoffu
Now Likely

A court order issued today
may postpone James r. Hoffa's
trial on corruption charges
until fall.
The United States Court OF
Appeals here scheduled argu-
ments for next month on Mr.
Hoffa's plea for an injunction
to block his civil trial on the
charges by court appointed
monitors who want to oust him
as president of the TeamSters
Union.
Unless the courts delibera-
tions move unusually fast, a
ruling on the Injunction would
not be expected until July. Fed
eral District Judge Joseph R.
Jackson-who is scheduled to
conduct the trial if it takes
place-plans to leave for Eu-
rope in July and return in
October.
Since the trial proably would
take more than a month, Judge
jackson presumably would wait
until his return before starting
the proceedings.
If the Court of Appeals is
sues an injunction, of course
the trial will not be held at all
Mr.. Hoffa is appealing from
Judge Jackson's ruling deny
ing an injunction against the
trial.
The trial originally was
scheduled to start last Febru-
ary. 1t was delayed until April
81 because of the illness o1
James E. Haggerty. sr., Mr.
Hoffa's chief lawyer Then the
trial was delayed several days
by arguments on the injunction
before Judge Jackson. Last
week, the Court Of Appeals hao
delayed the trial at least until
next week pending argument;
On several subsidiary issues.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Planners 0kay
5Housing Sites
City Hopes to Build
500 Low-Rent Units
By ALFRED ALIBRANDO
Star stafi Writer

The National Capital Plan
ming Commission today ap-
proved five public housing sites
on which the city's housing au-
thority proposes to build 600
to 700 rental apartment units
for low-income families.
The largest of the sites is a
15-acre tract in the Marshall
Heights area of Southeast
Washington. James Ring. di-
rector of the National Capital
Housing Authority, said the
agency hopes to build 200 to
$50 units on the land, which is
largely undeveloped.
Sees Acceptance
He said the site is bounded
generally by Benning road and
Fitch street on the south and
west, Fifty-first street on the
east and Drake street on the
north.
Although residents of Mar
shall Heights militantly and
successfully opposed proposals
for slum clearance and public
Ily-sponsored urban renewal in
the area, Mr.. Ring said he
thought a public housing prof.
ect would be accepted.
I'VE feel it will upgrade the
area and encourage private i'm
provements," he said.
Other Sites Okayed
The other public housing
sites approved we're:
A 6-acre tract on the old
Garfield Hospital site. 200 tc
$50 units.
An 80-unit addition to the
KeIly-Miller public housing
project.
A 30-unit addition to the
Highland public housing prof.
ect and an 80-unit addition to
the Fort Dupont project.
Mr.. Ring said the authority
hopes for quick official action
by the District Commissioners
so the project can be submitted
to the Public Housing Admin
istration before July /.
Some 1,400 units now au-
thorized for the District will
See PLANNERS, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-05-06
A IUVERLY WEDDING
For All, ItWos Meg's Day

self, the day marked the end
of one of the most rugged
spinsterhoods of recent times
Since her dramatic renuncia-
ton of her divorced suitor
Peter Townsend, Margaret's
discreetly stormy lovelife has
been a major preoccupation Of
the kingdom for Queen and
commoner alike. Some-in-
Guiding the absent crowned
heads of Europe-may have
reservations about her choice
But most, today at least, were
willing to accept the unusually
frank verdict of the official
wedding biography:
"Since her childhood, Prin-
cess Margaret has been SUBJ
jected to a blaze of publicity
such as ordinary folk never
know. Because she has faced
it with dignity and courage, be-
cause she is exceptionally high
spirited and talented and there
fore sensitive, she has SUBJ
jected her personal feelings ano
inclinations to the common
good. Because she has made
sacrifices for the sake of the
ideals and national unity fol
which the crown stands, she
has won a place in the hearts
of the British people second
only to the Queen.
THAT she should have founc
happiness in a consort worthy
of her and of as brilliant tai.
ents and signal character al
her own is a source of happi.
ness to the entire nation"
Queen Starts Procession
The spectacle which the
happy Britons had waited fol
so long and patiently got under
way just three minutes after
Big Ben tolled IL o'clock, wher
Queen Elizabeth's cleaning
maroon state coach drove ou
of the gates of Buckingham
Palace. Led by two clatterine
squadrons of household cavalry
Evening star., 1960-05-06
MARINA SPACE
RUNNING SHORT

BoAToWNERS ond those who
would like to own one ore finding
thot morino space in the oreu is
hard to come by. Outdoor Editor
ChorIes COveII discusses the problem
todoy on Poee D-6.
THERE'S NOTHING like q good,
old fomiIior bed on which TO rest
otter strenuous Vocotion, Jim Bishop
discovers in his column on Pose B-6.
FIGHTING BUGS end blight is
fomilior story TO gardeners. How to
keep up with the latest methods is
explained in W. H. Younsmon's sor-
den column on Pose B-9.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
LetArea Firms
Run Rail Setup,
Chalk Asks
Coils Metro Bill
Vague and Threat
To His Company
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star stsff Writer

o. Roy Chalk, D. C. Transit
president. today proposed that
Washington area transit firms
be given the right to operate
jointly the proposed new area
rail transit system.
AS an alternate, he sug-
gested that Congress give the
operating responsibility ex-
clusively to D. c. Transit.
He also asked Congress to
provide compensation to his
company and other transit
operators for the loss of bus
riders, which he said is bound
to occur if a new rail transit
system is built by the Gov
ernment.
Mr.. Chalk made the pro-
posals in an appearance before
a Senate House committee dur
ing which he strongly criticized
features of a pending bill to
set up machinery for develop
ing rail commuter facilities.
Threat Detected
The D. C. Transit head,
whose firm holds a congress
sional franchise, described the
legislation IN its present form
as too vague and general" and
a threat to his company.
He fatty opposed a provision
giving a Federal transporta-
ton corporation. which might
be created in the future, al
though not Immediately. power
to acquire private transit prop
critics by condemnation.
He also predicted the present
legislation would ultimately
mean the acquisition of his
firm by the Government.
The Chalk proposal for joint
operation of any new Wash
ington rail system by existing
private transit operators took
the form of a proposed amend
ment to the pending transit
bill.
Asks 1861 Deadline
Mr.. Chalk esked that the
bill be written to set deadline
of June 80, 1861 for working
out an agreement between
transit operators and a tempo
rary governmental transit
agency which the bill would
create.
In the absence Of such an
agreement, he said, the agency
would be required to submit
legislation assigning the re-
sponsibilltles to D. c. Transit
alone.
Mr.. Chalk also suggested
that Congress give the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
authority to guarantee loans
and acquire or build new facili-
ties in order to spur mass tram
sit improvement elsewhere as
we'll as in Washington.
Such a plan could substitute
entirely for the plan in the
pending bill, he suggested.
Congress ought to be dealing
with the transit problem on a
national basis, he said.
Mr.. Chalk predicted that the
area ultimately must have a
single transit operator. He dis
avowed any desire to run other
See TRANSIT, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-05-06

in cleaning breastplates and
blue tunics, the coach was fol-
lowed by the roar Of the crowd
as it moved off down the Mall.
Seated beside her daughter,
smiling and waving, Queen
Mother Elizabeth was dressed
in a gold lame gown and an
osprey feather hat.
The Queens proceSsion-one
Of the shortest in the history
of royal weddings-took just
IL minutes to complete the
route from Buckingham Palace
to Westminster Abbey. Behind
the household cavalry and the
Queens coach, only four car
riages followed carrying men,
bers of the royal family. Queen
Ingred of Denmark was the one
European sovereign who &C
cepted an invitation to the
wedding.
Arrived Earlier
Other members of the royal
family, the bridesmaids, the
groom and his best man, DR.
Roger Gllliatt (known as
"groomsman" in official court
terminology) had arrived earlier
by automobile. The groom and
Princess Anne drew the loud
est cheers from the crowd as
they drove by. 1t was not until
everyone was in place that
Princess Margaret and Prince
Philip, followed by their ladies
and gentlemen in waiting, left
Clarence House for the drive
to the Abbey.
The second procession was
only two coaches long, but il
drew loudest cheers. With
Prince Philip in morning dress
sitting beside her, Princess
Margaret, in her highnecked
white wedding dress and flow-
ing veil. was what the crowds
had come to see. AS she drove
by. the f1agwaving and cheer
ing followed in great waves of
sound.
The parade route was decked
out with the finery suited to
great occasions.
Along the wide mall leading
down from Buckingham Palace
hundreds of crown-topped flag
poles installed last month for
French President Charles dc
Gaulle's state visit were hung
with white satin flags with
roses embroidered in middle and
gold monogramS of the letters
M and A. Arches of roses and
huge displays of spring bios
SONS frightened the way past
the government buildings of
Whitehall to Parliament Square
The square itself was a blaze
of color. On the grass in front
of Westminster Abbey, where
England's Kings and Queens
are crowned, were maypoles
trimmed with white, blue, yel-
low and green flowers.
Inside the abbey itself the
floral decorations were more
restrained. A modest number
of white sprays adorned the
choir and altar. Its not our
habit" the Dean of Westmin-
ster, the Very Rev. Eric Abbott,
explained, ito smother this
great abbey with flowers. 1t is
not a place that needs a great
deal of what we call gliding the
lily"
Arriving wedding guests
found their places among the
hundreds of small gold chairs
See MARGARET, Page Alt
Evening star., 1960-05-06
BULLETIN
Ship Picketinq Ends

The AFL-CIO today
reached an agreement with
the State Department to stop
picketing of the United Arab
Republic ship Cleopatra in
New York. An official an
nOuncement was expected
later.
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1960-05-06
President Gets
S251 Million
Area Aid Bill
Vote of 45-32
Makes Overriding
Veto Doubtful
By J. A. OLEARY
Star stan Writer

The Senate today sent to the
White House the $251 million
Democratic bill to aid areas
hit by unemployment.
But the As to 80 vote by
which the Senate accepted the
House version fell seven votes
short of the two thirds that
would be required to override
an expected veto.
The measure. which prob
ably will become a campaign
issue this fall, is intended to
provide Federal loans and
grants to stimulate industrial
recovery in areas where tech
nological change has closed
down factories and left chron-
tc unemployment.
Campaign Interrupted
The coal mining regions of
West Virginia, Kentucky and
Pennsylvania. provide the best
known example of areas the
bill is designed to help. Sem
ators Humphrey of Minnesota
and Kennedy of MasSachu-
sets took time out from their
hot Democratic primary race
in West Virginia to appear on
the Senate roll call for the bill.
The Senate more than a year
ago passed a broader bill, call
ing for $685. million. Although
the House scaled this down to
$251 million, it is still nearly
five times the size of the $50
million program recommended
by the administrator.
The Democratic leadership is
sending the measure to Mr..
Eisenhower within a few days
after he appealed to Congress
not to pass this and other new
spending bills that would un-
balance the budget.
On the Senate roll call, only
five Republicans joined 40
Democrats in favor of passage.
Eleven Democrats joined 81
Republicans against the bill.
Appeal Weakened
President Eisenhower's ap-
peal against passage of new
and domestic spending pro-
grams has been weakened by
his simultaneous appeal to
Congress not to cut his SAL
billion foreign aid program.
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson said it is a waste of
human and natural resources
to let depressed areas exist and
added "it is strange to me that
the same people who tell us
that we must do something
about such waste in other parts
of the world, tell us that we
cannot lend our own people
enough money to prevent that
waste in America"
Senator johnson declared
that when the Federal Gov
ernment made similar loans
during the depression of the
1930S, the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. actually made
money on such loans.
Senator Scott, Republican of
Pennsylvania, who voted
against the original bill last
year, switched to support the
House bill today and said he
hoped the President will sign
it. But even If it is vetoed
Senator Scott predicted the ad-
ministration would accept a
compromise bill limited to $3.50
million.
Senator Scott said this bill
See DEPRESSED, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Summit Plans
Believed Intact
No Shift Reported
After Red Attacks

no change in President Eisen-
hower's plans to attend a sum-
nit conference May Is with
Soviet Premier Khrushchev OF
to visit Russia next month.
Mr.. Hagerty's guarded re-
marks to reporters asking
Single Rocket Downed PIone, SovieI
Asserts. Pose AZ
whether the trips might be
called off in view of Mr.. Khru-
shchev'S bristling speech yes
terday indicated that the Presi-
ident is waiting for more in
formation before coming to any
new decision about the summit
and his visit to Russia.
Shortly after, the Associated
Press reported that Mr.. EiSen-
hover used the phrase "if I &C
to Russia" while talking to
AFL-CIO President George
Meany at a union-industries
exhibit here.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.
Meany were looking at a spun
glass boat when Mr.. Eisenhow-
er was overheard to remark
casually:
That reminds me, I'm TAX
ing to Premier Khrushchev, il
I go to Russia, a new kind OF
boat with no propeller"
He chatted on, but made nc
further com ent on the
planned trip. Mr.. Meany did
not raise the subject again and
there was no immediate ex-
PLANTATION of the remark from
the White House.
Asked earlier If Mr.. Khru-
shchev's speech had caused the
President to believe that the
summit conference would prove
futile. Mr.. Hagerty refused any
comment.
Knows Of No Change
He also said he would have
to reserve comment at this
time" when asked to describe
the Presidents reaction to the
Khrushchev announcement
that the Soviets had shot down
an American plane May l over
Soviet territory.
AS to whether Mr.. Eisen-
hover still plans to go to Russia
June 10, Mr.. Hagerty first said
mo comment" Then wher
asked if there was any change
in plans for the visit, he said
Il know of none"
The secretary left open the
possibility that some protest
might be made regarding the
Khrushchev speech.
Asked if any representation
to Moscow were likely regard.
ing the offensive language
used by Mr.. Khrushchev about
Vice President Nixon, he saic
he had no information about
that "at this time"
Mr.. Khrushchev said that il
Mr.. Eisenhower had Mr.. Nixor
substitute for him at a part Of
the summit conference it woulc
See PLANE, Page Al