davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Club Gives $1,000

A $1,000 check will be pre-
sented to the new Southeast
Hospital fund by the Kiwanis
Club Of the Eastern Branch at
7:15 pm. tomorrow at 1720
Minnesota avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
NAVY BEGINS
SALVAGING OF
JAPANESE SUB

PEARL HARBOR (AP) .
The United States Navy
yesterday began an at
tempt to salvage a World
War II japanese midget
submarine from its 19-
year-old grave.
If the surfacing is sue
cessful. the 80-foot sub
marine will be taken to
Pearl Harbor-the Subma-
rine's destination on De-
cember 7, 1941.
Navy ordnance disposal
men will remove two tor
pedoeS from the sub.
Bodies Of the two japanese
crewmen are presumed to
be inside the craft.
The submarine, discov-
cred June 13 about a mile
from the entrance to
Pearl Harbor, was one of
five Japanese midget subs
sent into Hawaiian waters
for the 1941 attack. One
was sunk inside the harbor,
another beached at Ka-
neohe, on the east coast
Of Oahu, and two were un-
accounted for.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Assembly Of God
Officers Named

MARTINSBURG, w. Va.
July IA (AP).-The Rev. Kelley
Wigf1eld of Springfield, Va, has
been renamed superintendent
of the Potomac Council of AS
semblies of God.
A three-day business meeting
of the council preceded the an
nual camp meeting which will
continue throughout the month.
Others chosen executives of
the council we're:
The Rev. o. L. Harrup, Alex
andria, Va, assistant superin-
tendent; the Revs. H. M. Strick-
land of Martinsburg and G. M.
Litsinger of Baltimore, general
presbyters; the Rev. R. w. Har-
vey, Clarksburg. w. Va, west
ern district presbyter: the Rev.
R. c, Lymburner, KeySer, w.
Va, northwestern; the Rev. A.
j. Barrett, Hagerstown, north
eastern; the Rev. T. P. Miller,
Baltimore, eastern; the Rev. H.
A. Nunley, Washington, Capt.
tai; the Rev. B. w. Fox, Hamp-
ton. Va, Tidewater; the Rev.
N. E. Haupt, Petersburg, Va,
southern; the Rev. E. C. Hunt,
Marshall, Va, central.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Body Mole Bites
Hands Thut Fed II

A baby mole would up in
Alexandria police custody last
night after it bit the two hands
that fed it.
The mole was found by little
Marsha Covington, and her sis
ter, Connie. in the back yard
of their home at 1044 Pegram
street.
The girls put the mole in a
box and began feeding it grass.
1t bit them on the fingers.
The girls father, Carol N.
Covington, took them to a doc
tor for treatment and turned
the mole over to Alexandria
Police Private Conrad Birney.
Pvt. Birney reported the mole
will be given to the Alexandria
Animal Shelter "for observa-
ton"
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Lodge or Morton Held
Leading for No. z Spot

and for the campaign speeches
to follow.
Plans Campaign Strategy
The Vice President Cancelled
all formal appointments this
week and stayed away from
his Office in order to give full
time to mapping Of campaign
strategy in the seclusion of his
den. There he can quietly
telephone key workers and in
vite in others as their help
might be needed.
Mr.. Nixon was said to feel
that the critical international
situation dictates that he Sc
lect a running mate with a
background Of knowledge in
the foreign field.
That would include both Mr..
Lodge, whose face is familiar
to millions who have watched
United Nations proceedings on
television, and Senator Nor
ton, who formerly served as
Assistant Secretary of State
for congressional relations.
Senator Morton, from the
border State of Kentucky, also
is considered a formidable
prospect on the ground he
would have appeal in the
South, where Mr.. Nixon ex-
poets to campaign vigorously.
The Vice President has been
convinced for weeks that Sem
ator Kennedy would win the
Democratic nomination and
offer the Republicans an op-
portunity to capture several
Southern States.
Mr.. Nixon's people say no
final decision has been made
on whether he will Cd simply
pick a running mate and ask
the convention to nominate
him 90 list acceptables and
let the delegates choose.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
By the Associated Press

The Republican national
chairman said today he isn't
surprisAd at the Democratic
nomination of Senator Kennedy
that it was done by deals,
and the payola comes next.
The chairman, Senator Nor
ton of Kentucky, in a state
ment even expressed sympathy
for television watchers on the
eastern seaboard. He said they
were robbed of a nights sleep
by clumsy floor management of
the Democratic gathering. The
Republicans will do better.
Senator Morton promised.
Jabs at Johnson
The G. o. P. spokesman also
jabbed at the second-running
Democratic candidate, Senator
johnson of Texas, for remarks
yesterday interpreted as criti-
ciZing Senator Kennedy's ia
ther, Joseph P. Kennedy, United
States Ambassador in London
before World War II, for being
overimpressed with Adolf Hit
Ter.
Senator Morton said Repub-
licans do not expect displays
of fratricidal anger. in which
one candidate impugns the pa
triotism of another's father. :"
Senator Morton said:
THE slick management of
the Kennedy organization has
been evident for months. The
result had long been predicted
by Republican headquarters.
Everything went according to
their plan and our prediction.
"The trades, the promises,
the deals-some arranged as
far back as January-went
click, click. click. The only
Evening star., 1960-07-14
SugorQuotos
ReuIIotted to
u. Growers
By the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
yesterday reallocated Sugar
quotas totaling $4,000 tons
which Hawaii, Puerto Rice
and the Virgin Islands were
unable to I'LL for 1860, to the
United States domestic beet
and mainland cane sugar areas.
OF this $4,000 tons, Cuba
normally would have received
an ALLEGATION of 155,334 tons.
However. President Eisenhower
in signing the new sugar bill
July 6, ruled that Cuba could
not obtain this ALLEGATION.
Mr.. Eisenhower at that time
slashed the Cuban quota by
100000 tons. This quota is to
be reallocated soon to other
foreign supplierS.
The department said the
558,000-ton deficit. quota in
cluded 225.00O tons Of sugar
which Hawaii is unable to
supply, 325,0O tons for Puerto
Rico and 5000 tons for the
Virgin Islands.
The department in turn said
the $4,000 tons were prorated
426,700 tons to the sugar beet
area and 131,3O0 tons to the
mainland cane sugar area.
A department spokesman said
the domestic sugar beet and
cane areas may be
able to supply this deficit. If
not it will have to be reallocated
later to other suppliers from
abroad.
The new allocations bring the
quotas for the United States
beet sugar area to 2,514,945
tons and for the mainland cane
sugar area to 773,873 tons.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Virginia Reports
Big Grab Cutch

GLOUCESTER POINT, Va,
July IA (AP).-Virginia scien-
lists have reported that at
least three times as many soft
and peeler crabs were caught
in State waters last month
than in June. 1859.
Willard A. Van Engel, head
of the crab research team,
said this verifies our belief
that a large supply of crabs
was produced from spawning
in midsummer 1889"
The report was good news
for crabbers in neighboring
Maryland who have been
plagued by a crab shortage this
season. Many crabs migrate
up Chesapeake Bay from Vir-
ginia to Maryland waters.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Distribution Of PoyoIo
Due Now, Morton Says

thing that remains is to dis
tribute the payola-in the
form of more trades, more
promises, more deals.
Promises No HOkum
The nomination Of Senator
Kennedy comes on top of a
platform-adopted with race
track speed-in which the
promises of each alternate
paragraph were contradictetd
by absurdities of the next.
1T is our intent to run a
different kind of convention
producing a different kind of
nomination. 1t is our intent to
conduct a convention without
strawmen, without hokum."
Evening star., 1960-07-14
BY the Associated Press

In light of the tense inter-
national situation. Vice Presi-
dent Nixon has two men with
foreign policy experience at the
top of his list of possible run
ming mates.
Sources close to Mr.. Nixon,
the almost certain Republican
presidential nominee, said to-
day that his prime choice for
the No. 2 spot is between
United Nations Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge and
g. o. P. National Chairman
Thruston B. Morton, a former
Assistant Secretary of State.
Three others getting honor
able mention in the Nixon
camp are Secretary of the
Treasury Robert B. Anderson
of Texas, Secretary of the In
terror Fred A. Seaton CT Ne
nraska and Charles H. Fercy,
40-year-old Chicago business
executive and G. o. P. plat
form committee chairman.
With both President Eisen-
hover and Congress out of
town, Mr.. Nixon is working in
the Seclusion of his home. He
is keeping one eye on the
Democratic National Conven-
ton in Los Angeles, the other
on wide yellow scratch tablets
on which he has been scrib-
bling all week.
They contain notes on Dem
ocratic convention speeches,
the rival party's platform and
telephone calls he has been re-
ceiving from his workers at
Los Angeles and advisers here
and elsewhere.
The pads also contain ideas
for the acceptance speech Mr..
Nixon confidently expects to
make at the Chicago G. o. P.
convention later this month
Evening star., 1960-07-14

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
County Comment
Si+-in Argument
Smacks Of Sophis+ry
County Comment

To many of us who view segregation as
a blot on our national conscience, the recent
local sitin demonstrations have produced
mixed feelings
From the standpoint of efficacy, the sit
in tactic throughout the nation has proved a
bowling success. In instance after instance,
II has done in mere days what century of
moral persuasion and legal maneuvering had
failed to accomplish. In our own area the
color line has wilted and collapsed before the
picketers at various Northern Virginia eat
cries and at Rockvilles Hi-Boy Restaurant
So far. so good But now comes the sit
In leadership with theory of law that is
rather difficult to accept
Currently under fire from the local dem.
onstrators are Glen Echo Amusement Park
and the Hiser Theater of Bethesda. AS al.
ways, the problem in these cases involves the
balancing of morality on one side against
property rights and individual freedom of
choice on the other
Mr.. Baker of the amusement park and
Mr.. Hiser of the movie house have invested
their own funds in their respective enterprise
lhey and their associates must bear the full
risk OF success or failure of the ventures We
personally regret that these gentlemen do not
see lit to open their establishments to all on
a non-dscrminatory basis. But we respect
their right to adopt any policies they desire
as to the operation of their own businesses.
The demonstrators, by the same token,
have every right to display their dissatisfac-
lion over such policies; and we have no quar-.
rel with the pickets who are doing just that
by marching on the public sidewalk in front
OF the theater and outside the amusement
park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Bob Bernstein

few of the demonstrators, however,
have invaded the actual physical boundaries
of the park No one, apparently including
the defendants, is denying that they are tech
ncally guilty of trespass Instead, the de-
tense has turned up with theory that sounds
suspiciously like legal sophistry. The gist of
the theory is that the police power should not
be allowed to be used to enforce a moral
wrong, ie segregation.
Obviously, law that cannot be enforced
is no law at all, for all practical purposes.
And the relative inviolabity of private prop
erty, together with the right of an individual
to choose with whom he wishes to do bust
ness, are precious and valuable cornerstones
of our free system. We should not careless
ly undermine that system even for the sake
of an otherwise desirable social goal.
In a somewhat similar trespass case in
Virginia, the court delivered an opinion that
pretty well summed uD the position of those
of us who believe Indignation is worthwhile
aim, but one that should not be affected at
the expense of basic property and personal
rights. There, the judge appeared to be sym
pathetic to the aims of the demonstrators;
but he was forced to the reluctant" conclu.
sion that the defendants were trespassers.
Time and the profit system, we believe
eventually will win over such die-hards as
theater owner Hiser. His is the only theater
in the county which is still segregated. Per
haps indignation is harming the business OF
his competitors, but outward appearances are
to the contrary.
So long as Mr. Hiser's personal preiudces
remain that valuable to him, we do not think
the courts should interfere with his God-given
freedom to lose money.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Rinles
of the
Times
The TUrouf
The Tyrant

There has seldom been a
tyrant y. or so it seems to
me As eTacting, as demand
ing As little boy Of three
/. +. It's "Grdnlpy, build a,castie
high" Or, "Pledse a soldier
fort" "A plane that flies so
gerry fast" And meek is my
retort labor prone upon
the floor Ny joints and
muscles ache And tUonder
hot0 l manage to Stay
patiently dacdke =. DeSpotic-
he is dbsolutei An GutocrGt
of three But I thrill to oil
his pleasures And the tcdy
he kisses me A loyal subject
Hege am / To every passing
whiDa Hoto Gerry lonely tCas
my life +. Before God gdue me
Him Then to the bathtub
tchite go lOe To sail the
Spanish main An inuincible
armada And man a boy
again Bat eUeR despots tire
at last And play has lost
its charms !. Nolv he's asleep
and dreaming IN The hauen
of my arms.
Richard Hobart
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Foley Attacked For Spending

Rep. John Foley (D-Md.) has
supported every spending"
measure in the Congress and
has opposed all economy moves,
according to his Republican OPP
ponent, Charles (Mac) Matthias,
The charge was made before
approximately 500 persons who
attended a COP rally last week
on the farm of Adolph GUIDE
just outside Rockville.
The Frederick attorney and
member of the Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly said Foley's rec.
ord is matched by only "a other
members of the taxation and
initiation" club.
During the past two years"
Matthias declared, I'VE have col.
lectively been. shanghaied into
that small congressional clique
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
BY George WaIeski

Almost at the end of "Elek.
ira" the new play that opened
at the Olney Theater Tuesday
night, Eileen Whyte as Narse's
Wife says, Il know something
has happened but l don't know
just what"
I'VE shared her confusion. The
story is simple enough. Elektra,
about to be married off to
gardener to render her polit-
cally and sexually safe, is visit.
ed by her brother Orestes, long
Thought dead after a fall from
his mothers arms. Their moth
ef, Clytemnestra, has always
Maintained that Elektra pushed
HIM. DR.. Spock would not argue
the possibility, nor do we. Elek-
tra, now grown far from the Is
month-old girl jealous of her
Brother, talks of love fol- her
father, dead seven years, and a
Hatred for her mother, enam-
cred of her fathers murderer,
Aegisthus. Nothing will satisfy
Elektra except her mothers
death. She convinces Orestes
that he must, and he does, kill
them both. But at the end, the
lover cries out Elektra'S name.
This was no bloody accident
but it was just as fascinating.
Fhe same love-hate ambivalence
has enveloped Aegisthus, as it
has at least touched everyone
IN the play, and some mem
bers of the audience.
Lois Nettleton as Elektra
gave a superb performance. She
had the paranoid qualities that
made one shudder. Somewhat
detached from reality, sublime
" convinced and wonderfully
Convincing she destroys not only
Clvtemnestra and Aegisthus
but whole city full of people
because of her love for her
father.
Anne Chodoff's Clytemnestra
and Laurence Hugo's Aegisthus
were played convincingly as
two people, more nearly nor
nal than Elektra, 'motivated by
what motivates many of us, sex
and power.
: What seems at the end to be
their fatalistic acceptance of
death is more likely the loss of
the tenuous thread of under
standing between the paranoid
and non-paranoid.
Orestes was well played by
Joseph Plumn1er. Responsive
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18

which has voted consistently to
spend more and more and save
less and less whenever the OPP
portunity presented itself"
Emphasizing the need for a
sound fiscal policy, Matthias
warned that initiation can de-
stroy the economic security Of
the people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Olneys EIektra' Offers
Many Confusing Angles

to his sisters apparent love,
confused by her demands that
he kill their mother, he never.
theless goes ahead.
The most popular member of
the group was Lester Rawlins
who played a beggar. His down
to earth, no nonsense COM
ments gave the play some
structure and meaning from
time to time, bring it back to
reasonableness from the love.
hate never never land. The au.
dience welcomed his lines. They
broke the tension that repeat.
edly built up, sometimes to the
point of confused boredom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18

The play, by Jean Giraudoux,
is probably better read than
played. Giraudoux, in explain
ing motivation, repeats himself,
perhaps needlessly. A much
shorter play. with more de-
pendence on the audiences ex-
perience and intelligence, would
have been more effective. The
Olney people did so well with
it that we shudder to think
what a badly trained and poor
ly directed cast would have
done. Their efforts alone made
a good play out of wordy, some
times obscure, often boring ma
terial.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Batya Heller to Teach

Batya Heller will begin Sc
ries of 30 modern dance lessons
for children aged five through
16 on September % at the Ban
nockburn Clubhouse, 1914 Ban
nockburn dr., Bethesda, Fur
Their information can be OBJ
tanned by calling Mrs. Rosalind
Raskin, Empire 5-4957.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Chess Club Active

Due to the addition of mum.
Der of members from outside
the immediate Wheaton area,
the recently organized Whea-
ton Chess Club has voted to
change its name to the Subur-
ban Chess Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Bids Excessive

Three bids on a contract for
installing an intercommunica-
ton system at Potomac Ele-
mentary School have been re-
jected by the Board of Eduea.
ton because all were in excess
Of funds available for the prot
ect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Emergency Record SET

Suburban Hospital reported
its emergency room treated a
total of 1456 during July, es-
tablishing an all-time high for
any single month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Tea HonOrs Volunteers

Rosemarie Sbona, 1902 Cad
dington ave-. and Christine
Carey, 316 Lanark Way, both of
Silver Spring, will be among 80
volunteer nurses aides who will
be honored tomorrow at back
10 school" tea to be held in the
Nurses Home at the hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
THIS. NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
HAPPY NEW YEAR 70 YoUl

HAPPY NEW YEAR 70 YoUI
New Ye0r Resolve
Let me be q little kinder,
Let me be a little binder
To the faults Of those about me,
Let me praise little more;
Let me be when am weary
just a little bit more CHEEKY
Let me serve a little better
Those that I am striving for,
Let me be little Drawer
When temptations bid me waver
Let me strive a little harder
To be all that I should be;
Let me be little meeker;
Let me think more Of my neighbor
And little less Of me.
av1 Manual I0AR Aharl-- a.. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

A superb figure like this young
beauty's Is often the result Of
ekillful undercover work with
foundation garments. II is pos
gible, for instance, to give extra
drmness and fullness TO the
bosom with contour shells (not
the same as regular paddinR)
that look entirely natural Bulges
ut hip or waist can be smoothed
out without creating unwanted
rolls OF flash elsewhere II size and
style are chosen correctly for in
dividual needs. Too small a girdle
dtstorts rather than smooths con-
tours just a. too large n one does
nothing for you. Consider your
wardrobe as well as your own
particular figure problem. That
Il the advice Of Marion Lucas,
designer Of Perma-lift and Magi-
cool foundation garments.
but foundation garm en- ts
should be comfortable as well as
good dgurs-makers," Miss Lucas
Adds. The set shown are new
Gagieool garments, strapless bra
and brief pantie girdle, designed
~ much for comfort as for con-
troll These are the first rubber
foundation garments that are
two-way stretch, non-splitting,
porous, and cool on the skin.
Both bra and girdle come
IN delicious shades Of exactly
matching pink, blue and cham
payne as wen a. in white. Avail
able ut leading stores throughout
The country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

end when the man goes back to
France or wherever he came from,
acquire wealth as some Of them do,
or find a place on the expense &C
count Of a high government Of
fetal.
It's the midway plateau between
the bush and the elite class. Some,
as In America, never make it and
spend their lives cadging drinks
at places like the rose tinted BLACK
and White, or the expensive Dau-
phin with It's live music and glass
dance floor.
The Ivory Coast and other
French nations here pose a big
problem for the United States.
Whereas once it was only neces-
sary to maintain high scale diplo-
matte relations with France with
few low eSchelon deputies scat
tered through French Africa,
things are different today since
the arrival of independence.
Must Reckon With Them
The United States is finding II
necessary to provide each nation
with a high ranking diplomat COM
plete with aides and an embassy
the grandeur Of which bespeal1s
Americas respect for the country.
To carry out this program, i'm
perative since we want to win
friends and influence people. the
United States Is finding It difficult
to amass the French speaking,
seasoned, properly hued diplomats
required to do justice to American
prestige and African nationalistic
pride.
Even though the Ivory Coast
does not have even desk space and
part time clerk In the states to
issue Visas to Americans wishing
to visit here, it's a place we can't
ignore.
The French West African bloc
that Boigny. a IS year old physic-
ian IL trying to form can be either
an open or closed door to Nltru-
mains dream Of a United States
Of Africa, but either way. II BOig-
ny Is able to establish and main
tain his leadership. Kwame win
have to reckon with him and Amer
lea has to reckon with Africa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
THE NEW YEAR,

The vast majority Of wondering
going to bring win bring about bring It.
had better start how