davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

THIS WEEK Meg o1ine / FsbrUory 7. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
/ HILL &
SANDERS

Metropolitan WaShineton's Oldest
Ford Dealership
1880 Viers Mil Rd., wheaton, Nd.
10 6-40RR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Mannas Rlty., JE. 2-31l(
"Want an Egg
in Your Beer?"

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
VIENNA

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h-acre wooded lot 3 bedrns, 2
baths, sep. dining rmr de luxe
KIT, full bsmt.; S20.60o, $4,000
cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
MONEY TO LOAN
FLORIDA PROPERTY

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
HOUSES TO BUILD

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

PRIVATE OFFICE in WeIl-furnished
suite for atty. or bus. representa-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
INVEST. PROP, WANTED

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Through
Unusual New Home

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on acre wooded lot-Five large
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side balcony stairwsy. WYE WYE
bedroom and bath, tremendous rec:
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fireplace: garage In basement,
Mannas Rlty., JE. 2-3l10
Evening star., 1960-06-02
MoIinovsky's Missile Threat

however, must be made in
simultaneously, and there can't
be a summit conference every
time an emergency arises,
especially since minutes count
in a missile age.
There are, of course, many
avenues open for discussion
and for negotiation of some
of the issues that are produc-
ing the current crisis. The
Soviet government has, for
example, threatened Norway
because U-2 flights have been
based there. Norway is a
member of the NATO alli-
ance. PakiStan, from whose
bases the Soviets also have
charged U-2 flights were in
initiated, is not a member of
NATO but of the Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization. In
the case of SEATO, the
United States is not bound to
defend the bases of the men,
ber countries, but merely to
consult with the governments
concerned and then deter
mine what course to follow
in defense. of the countries
attacked.
The United Nations organ
ization, however, was sup
posed to deal with conflicts
that might lead to war. The
threat by Soviet Defense
Minister Malinovsky GER
tainly would seem to call for
a special meeting of the Sc
curity Council or the Gen.
eral Assembly to determine
what can be done by agree
ment to prevent the outbreak
OF a war such as the Defense
Minister'S statement appears
to envision.
The time has come to de-
fine international rights as
they pertain to unarmed
planes and satellites which
fly high above the earth. If
the Soviets want to continue
to fly sputniks and satellites
that can take pictures, they,
too, would naturally want
their rights defined.
The State Department has
announced that the United
States will come to the de-
fense of its allies whose bases
are attacked, but there is
silence in governmental quar-
terS here and in London and
in Paris as to what is being
said, if anything, to the Mos
COW government itself on the
subject Of the Malinovsky
threat.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star., 1960-06-02
DORIS FLEEsON
Big Three Tickle CuIiforniuns

Governor. No trend to any
one candidate is apparent.
This is so clear that the
State leaders are talking of
trying to impose some kind Of
unit rule on the delegation for
fear that its 81 votes will in
the end amount to little in the
power stakes. They would
naturally like to see them
selves as kingmakers; not one
today is dauntless enough to
feel that he could lead them
into one camp.
The candidates have scat
tered, leaving behind trusted
aides to continue the labor of
Softening up the delegates. 1t
will be recluSe, indeed,
among the group who wines
and dimes alone until the con-
vention meets in about six
weeks.
The principal grapevine
rumor of the recent meeting
is that Michigan is ready to
fall to Senator Kennedy. He
will be comforting there with
Gov, G. Mennen Williams this
week, and his aides have
limited strongly to key Cali
fornians that the news will be
good.
A Kennedy effort to warn
liberals that they had better
settle for him lest they be
overtaken by their pet peeve,
Senator johnson, is also un-
der way. This is understood to
be coming out of the groves
OF Academe, with Senator
kennedy'S fellow -Harvardmen
In the van. The resurgence
OF Stevenson sentiment prob
ably represents an offset to
the johnson threat which may
make the pro-Kennedy liberal
manifesto harder to produce.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
TAPPAN
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Top quality, performance and appearance with
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See this Tappan demonstrated and you'll know why
it won the Gold Star Award for superior design and
performance. An outstanding value at this price!
Evening star., 1960-06-02
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Tito Irritotes KremIin Aqoin

issues when the stand in
wolves any identification with
bloc" policy. The Yugoslav
official press, as represented
by the well-edited newspa-
pers Borba and Politka, de-
plored the U-2 affair as a
needless challenge to peace
at a time when negotiations
began to look promising. But
these voices of Yugoslav
communism also deplored
Mr.! Khrushchev's amazing
and provocative performance
at Paris.
Internally, the trend in
the government since 1948
has been toward decentral-
ization and a greater flexibil-
ity. Yugoslavia is most cer-
tainly a Communist Dictator
ship. Too many political foes
of the Tito government are
in prison, or otherwise re-
strained from political activ-
ity.
But what annoys and even
enrageS the Russians and
their satellites is the cool,
thoughtful and effective way
the Yugoslavs adapt classic
preceptS of Marxism to their
own specific needs. When
collectivization of agricul-
ture didn't work, it was
abandoned. Workers coun-
Gil groups run individual
factories-anathema to the
KremlinS economic plan
ners. And all the time the
Foreign Office at Belgrade
keeps a staunchly independ-
ent policy which is increas-
ingly respected throughout
the world.
President Tito celebrated
his 68th birthday on May 25,
and he received, among
thousands of congratulatory
telegrams, a very chill one
from Nikita Khrushchev.
There is no love in the Krem-
lin for communism's Tom
Sawyer and Huckleberry
Finn combination who sails
his own raft.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
DAVID LAWRENCE

Maybe Marshal Malinov-
sky, the Soviet Defense
Minister, hasn't read lately
the text of the North Atlantic
Treaty. For, if he carries out
his recent threat, it could
mean the start of World War
III.
Mr.. Malinovsky has stated
publicly that. if any plane
even an unarmed one
happened to stray across the
Soviet border, not only would
the plane be shot down, but
the base in any country from
which the plane had flown
would be destroyed by
rockets.
Under the terms of the
North Atlantic Treaty, the
United States is obligated to
regard any attack on a men,
Der country-and there are
Is countries in alas Aan
attack on the territory of the
United States itself. Instant
action can be taken without
the necessity of a war reso-
luton by Congress.
BY announcing that if any
plane that might be military
should fly over the territory
of the Soviet Union or its
allies, it will be shot down,
and that the base in a for
eign country from which the
plane took off will be
attacked, the Soviet Union
stands before the world as
a menace to international
peace-as the chief war;
monger of the Communist
bloc.
What seems puzzling is the
attitude of the Western pow
ers since Marshal Malinovsky
made his public threat. It
would appear that at least
diplomatic notice should be
taken of the statement and
an explanation demanded
of Moscow. For, certainly,
the Western powers are en-
titled to know what meas
ureS the Soviets will take to
determine whether a plane
has. for instance, lost it's way
due to weather conditions.
1t is difficult for the West
ern nations to maintain
normal diplomatic relations
with a government that has
issued this kind of threat.
The exact words of the So
Evening star., 1960-06-02
RALPH McGILL
Stevenson Bid in California Fails

has it, and agreed that his
chances, while lessened by the
decision, would not be elimi-
mated. If he should win with
out California support on the
first ballot, there would be
fewer feudS and resentments
to go along with his victory.
But admittedly, this
means that Senator Ken
nedy'S first-ballot chances are
improved. We may expect a
step-up in the first-ballot VIC
tory predictions and an all
out effort by the massive and
skillful Kennedy organization
to bring such a possibility
within grasp. The pressure
on some State chairmen al
ready is an almost intolerable
burden.
Those close to the desper-
ate in-f1ghting now going on
believe only a Woodworking
Johnson-Symington coalition
can prevent the Kennedy
nomination. So far, there is
no outward sign of one. But
former President Truman OBJ
viously is aware OF the need.
1t explains his kind words
about Senator Johnson.
If Senator Kennedy is
thwarted, as now seems un-
likely, he would try to take
all possible delegates to some
candidate other than Senator
johnson or Symington. This
might well be Mr.. Stevenson
or Chester BowleS.
The brass knucks stage
may be reached before July
II. If not, it will certainly
be on schedule by the time
the first roll call is reached.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Yugoslovio's Rap at Khrushchev's
Conduct in Paris Irks Red Leader

One of the more interesting
sidelightS of the summit de-
bacle at Paris is the renewed
and Sharpened Soviet dis
approval of Yugoslavia. Mos
cows anger at this flercely
determined in dependent
Communist nation is hotter
than it has been since
Premier Khrushchev failed,
back in 1856 and 1857, to
bring the doughty President
Josip Broz Tito to heel as an
obedient puppet of the Krem-
lin.
Almost Immediately after
Mr.. Khrushchev returned to
Moscow from the wreckage
of the ill-starred summit in
the French capital, the Soviet
press began berating Belgrade
for its incorrect, imperial
iSt, revisionist" comment on
the collapse of EaSt-West
negotiations. Through all the
press attacks runs the
familiar theme of irritation, a
much deeper annoyance than
is generally known, at the
presumption" of Yugoslavia
in taking a clear. nonaligned
and totally independent posi-
ton on international affairs.
A few years ago there were
many in the West, with justi-
flcation at the time, who
counseled caution in West
ern dealings with Belgrade
and Marshal Tito. It was
freely predicted that the
Yugoslav leader would, in the
last analysis, always side with
the Soviet Union because
Tito, after all, was a veteran
Communist. There were even
many who warned that the
public animosity between
Tito and the Kremlin was
probably a front" a phony
argument cleverly rugged to
delude the free world.
But almost no one takes
Evening star., 1960-06-02
POTOMAC FEVER
BY Pete Wymo
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Dick Nixon comes out against summit meetings Come
to think Of it, find very few fellows up to their
neck in lava who have good word say volcanoes
Lyndon johnson gets Yankee newspaper support for
President. Editors admire johnson of great
sght-the sort who won't be surprised they switch
to Nixon in September
One Congressman hopping mad because he was left
of the list of legislators who doctor expense accounts
He Tears 1t may cost him the swnde sheet he'll
lose by landslide.
College graduation: The first time young man can
say, Pop, this is going to hurt will you"
Ike is grateful to Khrushchev for mentioning golf
That makes one more issue the Democrats regard
untouchable
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Johnson, Kennedy and Symington Get
Warm Hama, but See Stevenson Siqns

whom they know least, has
impressed them; they like
Senator Symington and they
warm to Senator Kennedy.
But the specter Of Adlai
Stevenson haunts them all.
AS the party notables paraded
handsomely into the Beverly
Hilton ballroom in Los An
geles, a voice from the crowd
ed tables interrupted the ap-
plause with 'Yea, Adlai." The
audience laughed and a ma
jor Democratic officeholder
turned to his table-mate and
said: "We can't kid ourselves;
this Stevenson is the candi-
date they really want"
There is no sign that the
leading three are afraid of
ghosts.
Senator johnson is exhil-
arated by his warm reception
in this lively State he feared,
and with some reason, to en-
ter. Not too long ago the
rank-and-file liberals booed
the mention of his name.
Senator Kennedy obviously
is depending upon his mas
terful job of organization
which got him results in the
primaries. Senator Symington
believes that Mr.. Stevenson's
two defeats are burned deep
ly into the consciousness of
the party leaders who will,
he thinks, determine the fl
nal choice.
Yet the delegates seem
much divided in their reac-
tions. At present, it appears
they will scatter widely after
release from their early COM
plimentary voting for their
Evening star., 1960-06-02
RALPH McGILL
State Delegation Will Stay With Brown;
Decision Is Viewed as Aidinq Kennedy

Most of Californias Demo-
cratic leaders repeatedly have
allowed political realism to
throttle emotions and have
informed Adlai Stevenson
they cannot support him and
provide what his dedicated
workers had deemed neces-
sary - an opening ground
swell of support which could
lead to his nomination.
The California delegation
is not controlled by Gov Pat
Brown. 1t probably will pro-
vide some Stevenson votes.
But the hoped-for majority
apparently will not be forth
coming. This decision was a
difficult one. Adlai Steven
son has more support in Cali
fornia than in other States. 1t
would like to be for him. But
after several caucuses, most
of the California leadership
is said to have decided the
seeming realities of the situ-
alton required they deal
honestly with their favorite
and so inform him. This,
according to dependable
sources, has been done.
This does not eliminate the
man who is. without question,
the most able of all Demo-
Gratis available for office. But
it does reduce his already
long-shot chance to be nomi-
mated.
The California decision
does not mean the delega-
ton will pledge to Senator
Kennedy. 1t is not a dump
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Stevenson move in the sense
that it was made to sup
port some one else. Presently,
Senator Kennedy is believed
to have about a fourth of
the delegates.
There repeatedly is a de-
veloping bitterness in the
State party leadership be-
cause of the frequent vacil-
lation of Gov. Brown. pat"
said one man close to party
affairs, won't give you the
time of day without consult
ing two or three advisers and
the n remaining indecisive
about whether to accept their
answer"
The California delegation is
likely to provide its usual en-
tertainment. Chief arguments
put forth by State party lead
ers present in the reluctant
decision not to go for Mr..
Stevenson included one that
to do so would bring on a
bitter fight which, even if
successful, would leave the
party so wounded by having
stopped Senators Kennedy
and Symington it could not
elect the nominee.
There were those who
pointed out the implacable
opposition of the old embit-
tered Truman crowd which
would stop at nothing to deny
Mr.. Stevenson any opportu-
nifty. Others took account of
the sentiment against nomi-
mating a ice-defeated man.
Most of Mr.. Stevenson's
friends at last gave in, report
Evening star., 1960-06-02

this attitude today, because
there is too much evidence
to the contrary. 1t is a simple
fact that Moscow, if it had
a choice in the matter, prob
ably would rather see the last
of Marshal Tito than of
Konrad Adenauer, President
Eisenhower and Generals
simo Franco all together. The
influence and example of
Yugoslavia is blamed, in the
Soviet hierarchy, for the
Hungarian revolt, the Polish
resistance to the Stalinist
policies, and the general rest
lessness throughout the whole
of Soviet-dominated Eastern
Europe.
Yugoslavia has the Krem-
lin worried in many fields,
not all of them political. The
United Nations reported last
year that Yugoslavia had
turned in the fastest rate of
industrial growth of any
nation in Europe. This is
enough in itself to irritate
the Moscow planners and
theoreticianS who have been
telling Belgrade and the
world for years that every
thing the Yugoslavs have
been doing is wrong. But
Marshal Tito and his gov
ernment goes right ahead be-
ing revisionist and incorrect
and "a tool of the West"
with startling success. The
YugoSlavs are the tools of
no one. They have their own
ways of doing things, and
they stick to them.
Belgrade's position in in
ternational affairs has been
one of nonalignment with
either of the squared-off
power blocs of the world.
In stands on international
questions, Belgrade frequent
ly sides with the Soviet
Unions bloc. But not always,
and not frequently on major
Evening star., 1960-06-02

SAN FRANCISCO. - SEN
ate Majority Leader Lyndon
johnson talks about the
country'S need for leadership,
warns Nikita Khrushchev in
the name of his party that
no administration will knuc-
kle under to him. The tall
Texan, adept in the use of
power, sounds in private and
in public like man accus-
toned to authority and ready
to use it.
Senator Stuart Syming-
ton persuaSively recounts
what he terms Americas
slide from acknowledged
leadership in peace, in space
and in the hearts of men.
He attacks straightforwardly
the Eisenhower and Nixon
records and brings in his
own successful career in busi-
ness and government.
Senator John Kennedy
talks politics in private and
conveys an absolute belief
that he's got the votes for a
spectacular start and that
the rest are on the way. His
message is: Climb aboard
while there is yet time" Pub
licly, he is versatile, at one
moment attractively gay and
then serious as he discusses
"the real issue, which is the
whole conduct of our foreign
policy"
These are the impressions
the flattered California Dem
ocratic delegates are carry
ing away from their init
mate contacts with the rivals
who want their many votes
early in the Los Angeles bal
loting. Sen tor johnson,
Evening star., 1960-06-02
State Department Urged to Investigate
Soviet Warning That Could Mean War

Wet Defense Minister should
be officially requested. For
the news dispatches quote
Mr.. Malinovsky as saying
that he has ordered his rock
ct forces to strike at any
base from which a plane
might violate the frontiers
of the Soviet Union or it's
allies, and he says this is
justified because a plane
crossing such frontiers
might be armed with a
hydrogen bomb"
To order an attack on
such a f1imSy basis is either
a piece of bluffing for the
purpose of soaring the West,
or else it truly reflects the
current mood of recklessneSs
of the Soviet government
Certainly, all this is a far
cry from the peaceful CO.
existence" talk emanating in
recent years from the Krem-
lin.
More than ever, the new
threat emphasizes the i'm
portance of the North Allan
tic Treaty Organization. Odd
ly enough, efforts to weaken
this organization and to
render Britain defenseleSs
have emerged in London as
various speeches from "left
wingers" sound the same as
if they had been written in
Moscow. There have been
other suggestions that NATO
exercise some kind of veto
over the use by America Of
her nuclear weapons if an
emergency occurs. Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan
scoffed at suggestions, for in
stance, that nuclear weapons
be turned over to NATO. He
said this would place the "de-
terrent" in the hands of Is
nations. and perhaps weaken
its use for immediate counter
attack. He said to the House
of Commons on Monday:
There might be one finger
on the trigger, but there
would be IS fingers on the
safety catch"
This illustrates the cumber-
someneSS Of the NATO alli-
ance. Each country has a
parliament which wants as
surance that no move will be
made in defense against at
tack that is not absolutely
necessary. Military decisions,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

These are the lovlieSr
sweaters Imaginable,
with styles and sizes
to fit every ladies
taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
:Y773:iSl:I:II


1900
4-True Story. Drama.
A scientist is osked to ieove
town otter he is exposed to ro-
diotion in q laboratory accident.
Kothi Norris, hostess.
7-Luneh With Soupy Sales.
9-Sky King. Adventure.
1870
4-Deteetive's Diory. Crime.
5-Bis Picture. Army.
7-Romor. Adventure.
9-City Side. Interviews.
Guest: Senator John F. Kennedy.
100
4-Gorden Guide. Color.
5-The Big Movie.
Ia Hours. BEST of the Bod
men" 1913. Robert Ryon.
7-Jungle Jim. Adventure.
s-News Special.
l:l5
9-PTe-Game PFeView.
1870
4-SeFiol Theoter.
Chapter of "Rodor Petrol vs..
Sky King"
7-Abboff and Costello.
9-BoseboII.
Chicago at Washington.
las
4-Derby Workshop.
200
4-Soturdoy Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. "Timberiock." 1854.
Sterling Hayden, DoVid Brion.
7-ChorIie Chan. Mystery.
ESQ
Sway of Life. Drama.
"A Green Hill For Awoy." Steve
Terrell stors.
7-Jo1z ReeitoI. Music.
$500
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-SoIdiers Of Fortune.
$3.50
4-Fomous Playhouse. Drama.
"Girl From Konsos." berry SulIi-
Von.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
May 7

5-DoteIine Europe. Adv'ture.
M the Border" jones Dolly
storS.
7-Union Poeifie. Railroads.
400
4-NotionaI Football League.
Hour. Chicago Cordinols vs..
New York Gionts.
5-Lourel and Hardy. Com dy.
7-BowI the Champ.
Art Weston.
AIS
9-Sports Special.
Eddie Golloher reporting.
4:3o
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons and games.
9-Roee Of the Week.
Bed O'Roses Hondicop.
500
4-News From 4 Corners.
COLOR.
9-Derby Preview.
7-Top Pro Golf.
Hour. Ed FurooI vs.. Cory Mid
dlecoff.
Sis
4-WeotheF and Sports. Color.
9-Kontueky Derby.
From Churchill Downs. Louisville,
Ky. Byon Field, Chris SchenkeI
and Bud Pomer.
$50
4-our Beautiful Potomac.
COLOR.
5-MiIt Grant Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Teen-oeers' dones
party.
5:45
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
S. Min. Emergency Sauod."
1870 WiIliom Henry Louise
CompbelI
5I3SIII1s
500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.