davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Support in Pennsylvania and Indiana
Called Proof Many Don't Dislike Him

ton. The Vice President did
net appear in Indiana.
Here again, his support
ers were pesSimistic. The
Vice President, a realist,
maintained his usual outward
demeanor of calm. But he
was not unaware that if Sen
ator Kennedy had an edge in
a State which showed Demo-
cratic trends, the result
would be a serious blow to
his own prestige.
The fact that Mr.. Nixon
won by a substantial margin
has two meanings. We may
be sure the G. o. P. organi-
zation did its best to get out
a vote. But it could not have
persuaded almost 100000
voters to come out in a no
contest primary if there had
been any marked, general
dislike of the Vice President.
So, the first conclusion is
that there is no widespread
hostility toward Mr.. Nixon.
Where it exists, and there
is without question a sub
stantial amount of it, the
dislike is strong and inf1ex-
ible. But, it can hardly be
said to be growing or to
come close to prevailing.
The second deduction is
that Senator Kennedy has
suffered perhaps irreparable
damage in his presidential
ambitions. His Indiana vote,
while substantial, reflects a
decline in the Kennedy fol-
lowing. One could also con-
clude from it that West Vir-
ginia today may produce a
victory for Senator Hubert
Humphrey. This would not
be so much a triumph for the
capable and personable SEN
ator from Minnesota. It
would mean that the forces
opposed to Senator Kennedy
are gaining. These include
the supporters of Senators
Lyndon johnson and Stuart
Symington, and those of
Adlai Stevenson.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
RALPH McGILL

1t is necessary to halt, re-
group and reconsider. After
the results of the Pennsyl-
vania and Indiana primaries,
it is no longer possible to say
that people don't like Richard
M. Nixon and that his posi-
ton deteriorateS.
Quite obviously some people
do not entertain any liking
for him. Without question
his name causes an instant
and hostile reaction in a great
many minds. There are those
who mean it when they say
they will never vote for him.
This includes Republicans,
Democrats and independents.
But we can say with aSsur-
ance he is no wallfloWer.
Pennsylvania's results of
some days ago gave pause to
all those who peer into the
tea leaves of politics and try
to predict the future. There
was no contest in that State.
The voters could come out
and cast an approval ballot
for Mr.. Nixon or not. 1t didn't
matter as far as he and the
Republicans were concerned.
1t is no secret that the Vice
President himself, and his
staff, were apprehensive that
apathy, and the trouble of
going to the polls, would cut
down the total. After all,
here was a test. If a lot of
people don't like Mr.. Nixon
then there would be some
hint Of it in Pennsylvania
The huge popularity vote
cast for him was a surprise,
even to him. 1t exceeded the
fondeSt hopes of himself and
his staff.
Indiana was similar-yet
different. Here was a State
in which there was a direct
popularity contest between
Mr.. Nixon and Senator Ken
nedy. The latter had made
four swings through the
State. He needed a massive
turnout to give impetus to his
campaign for the nomina-
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Issue Moy Stir Eisenhower to Renew
Open Skies Plan, Rejected by Reds

The shooting down of the
American plane over the So
Wet Union may yet prove to
be a blessing in disguise.
For it could mean at last
the whole world will be
awakened to the danger of
a surprise attack that might
be ordered by the Soviet
rulers. The episode could
force an international agree
ment for aerial inspection
that would aid the cause of
disarmament.
At first, it seemed that the
Department of State had
erred by admitting that an
American plane had been
taking pictures over Soviet
Russia. But the incident now
helps to focus attention on
what has been done and can
be done by aerial photog-
raphy-by satellites as well as
high-altitude planes.
Francis Powers, according
to an authoritative source,
was only about 10000 feet in
the air, but planes of the type
he was plotting can travel five
times that height. Indeed, the
United States is building a
satellite that can photograph
places inside Russia from a
height of several hundreds of
miles. Golf balls on a golf
course have been photo
graphed from a height of
nearly 6 miles in the air.
The Russians have had
satellites crossing the United
States. What they may have
photographed in this way and
by balloons has not been dis
closed. But the belief is
growing that Moscow has
learned about the remarkable
plans the United States has
in preparation for effective
picture-making high in the
skies and doesn't like the
outlook. Hence the furor
raised over the plane.
But with a surprise attack
by missiles being a matter of
minutes-some say only 20
minutes-it is essential to
the safety of the United
States that Soviet missile
bases be accurately located
in advance so that air chan
nels can be patrolled and
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Baltimore Route
Plan Opposed

Routing the proposed third
route to Baltimore through
Tenth street NE. was opposed
by the Brookland Citizens As
sociation last night.
Members said the road would
detract from the appearance Of
their neighborhood.
S. Tudor Strang, deputy sup
erintendent of the Housing Di-
vision Of the District Depart
ment of Licenses and Inspec-
tionS, explained to the associa-
ton the nature of urban re-
newal work needed in the area.
John H. Haas. executive Sec
retary of the Metropolitan AS
sociation of General Improve
ment Contractors, spoke of the
need for hiring reputable con-
tractors to improve dwellings.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

counter-meaSures prepared to
resist surprise attack.
On April 20 a formal re-
port Of the House Committee
on Appropriations said:
"In the final analysis, to
effectively deter a would-be
aggreSSor, we should main
tain our armed forces in such
a way and with such an un-
derstanding that should it
ever become obvious that an
attack upon us or our allies
is imminent, we can launch
an attack before the aggreS-
Sor has hit either us or our
allies. This is an element of
deterrence which the United
States should not deny itself.
No other form of deterrence
can be fully relied upon"
This is not a new subject
to the military and intelli-
gence folks, but it is new to
most people. Actually, Presi-
dent Eisenhower at the last
summit conference in &C.
neva made the following dec
laration, dated July 81, 1855:
Il propose that we take a
practical step, that we begin
an arrangement, very quick
ly, as between ourselves
Immediately. These steps
would include:
ITO give to each other a
complete blueprint of our
military establishments, from
beginning to end, from one
end of our countries to the
other, lay out the establish
mentS and provide the blue
prints to each other.
Next, to provide within
our countries facilities for
aerial photography to the
other country-we to provide
you the facilities within our
country, ample facilities for
aerial reconnaissance, where
you can make all the pictures
you choose and take them to
your own country to study,
you to provide exactly the
same facilities for us and we
to make these examinations,
and by this step to convince
the world that we are pro-
viding as between ourselves
against the possibility of
great surprise attack, thus
lessening danger and relax
ing tensions.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

The Soviet government and
the Russian people are indig-
nant; Western Europe (allies
and neutrals) is dismayed
and in Washington the ad-
ministration is beating it's
breast chanting: ''Mea culpa;
mea maxima culpa."
All this because the Rus
slams caught an American
espionage agent and have
had the skill to exploit it for
more than it is worth.
Premier Khrushchev knows
that we are trying to pry into
what he is doing in prepara-
ton for the unlikely posi-
bility of an armed conflict
with the United States. He
is also more aware than Pres
ident Eisenhower of the pres
ence Of Soviet agents in the
United States. He knows
that Russian spies in this
country have been active for
many years and did not cur
tail their activities during the
war when the Soviet Union
posed as an ally and could
obtain military and economic
information for the asking.
Our counter = intelligence
and the FBI caught red
handed a number of Russian
spies, including members of
official missions, engaged in
espionage. Yet in order not
to upset relations With Mos
cow the State Department
ordered the matters should
receive no publicity. For in
stance, in 1914 one of the top
men in the Soviet espionage
system in this country, an
individual who went by the
name of j. Peters, was ar
rested after a long search
when he was boarding a ship
Evening star., 1960-05-10
D. 6. Girl Elected
By Regional USO

Judith White, 10, a stenog-
rapher at the National Geo.
graphic Society, has been
chosen 1860 Miss USO of the
Mid-Atlantic States.
Miss White, who lives at 62O8
Wisconsin avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md, was selected from
among contestants from Mary
land, Virginia, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware.
She represented the Lafay-
cite Square USO, where she is
an active volunteer worker.
The selection was made Sat-
urday at the annual meeting
of the Mid-Atlantic clubs in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

One West Virginia voter in a quandary: 81 kind of
hated to vote for either Kennedy Humphre-and help
spoil the poor guys rating underdog"
Lyndon johnson wins Texas for President He new
record First Texas candidate sweep the next to the
largest State in the Union.
Court decision the dig spy case The United States
Government guilty of breaking 18th Commandment:
Thou shalt not be found out"
One teen-ager complains that she never gets turn at
the family phone Her father belongs to a car pool
Republicans, always anxious to aid underdeveloped
tons are thinking Of subcontracng the Governments in
teligence business to the British.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

fence may for a time gain the center of the stage of history, but they do not gain our affec- tion. The men of shrewdness and cleverness may win our grudging admiration, but they do not win our love. We give our love to those who have a capacity for human warmth and tenderness. for under standing and forgiveness.
 That this IS so tells us some thing wonderful about our hu- man nature. So long as the remembrance of the coming of the Christ Child sets the world aglow-so long as the sight of the helplessness of a child pulls at our heart-strlngs and stirs us to give protection and nur- ture-so long as warmth and tenderness awaken a response from our spirits which pomp and power cannot command
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL 875 A.F.L. Meets on 2nd Sunday of every month, 12 noon at Fishermen s
 Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

and the arrangement of cells IS still unanalyzed and myste- rlous Every child coming into the world IS a vessel and a manifestation of this eternal mystery
 There IS the miracle of in- dlvlduality, which makes eV- cry person from the day of his birth different in a thousand ways from every other.
 THERE IS the wonder of the
 rhild's role as Ink between the past and the future The continuity of society, of cul- ture. of civilization is depend enf on the communication of the achievements ot man S mIno ana spirit from Indivld- uaJ to individual and from generation to generation And the indispensable element m thls process ot communication Is always the child-able to learn acquire inherit. appre- clate and pass on the treasures ot the past
 There Is the promise ana ex- citement ot unfolding poten- tlalIty Every beacon-bearer of our race every leader. every genus. every saint began life as a helpless infant Looking at baby who can tell what gifts and powers are there to be un-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

There is the mystery o1 the perpetuatlop ano renewal Jt life-the incredible process by which the human organism IS tormeo Though the biologist can watch this process under nls microscope ano can even stat IT m motion artlficially. the dellcate Dut powerful forces Whlcn initiate U ana keep t goine remaiD invisible The external phenomena of life can be seen oui the primary real
 itv lite itself the dynamo behind all the chemical changes
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

so long as self-forgetfulness and self-sacrlfce evoke our highest gratitude and love- there is hope for mankind and for humanity's future.
 Small wonder that One who proclaimed and exemplified this truth, and had this power to elicit the loyalty and love ot men, should be recognized as God coming to our world ID human form.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
FAKE POINSETT1AS

Have you ever noticed how dried milk weed pods open out into the natural shape of poin- settia blossoms? Try decorat- ing some of these with red poster paint over shellac. With evergreen sprays, place th n in an attractive container a d you have a pretty Christmas bouquet.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

First, because the object of the pilgrimage Is @ child-a child who mas become tor the maginations and hearts of men a symbol of eUery child In the coming of every child into the world are epitomized the mys- tery. the wonder and the promise ot our human exist ence.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
Cub Pack 213
 Christmas Party

Gifts will be exchanged by members with Santa Clause on hand when Cub Pack 213 hold their Christmas party tonight (F'ri- day), at the downtown school build ing. The party will begin at 7:30.
 Achievement awards will also
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

The Rev Or Douglass is executive vice president of the Bourd Of Home Mis- sions ot the congrego- tionol Christian Churches. and one oi the leuding Protesfcnt spokesmen on the place Of religion in American culture
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

Christmas carols tonight beginn- ing at T.
 A special Sunday school session is announced for Christmas Day on Sunday at 10 am, according to the pastor, Rev. Vince Porte. This will be followed by the regu-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
By TRUMAN B. DOUGLASS

HOW can birth of child nearly 20O0 years ago have meaning for the world today? Why, with the coming of Christmas do people join with shepherds and wise of old in ourneying to the manager in Bethe- hem to look upon the face of child?
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
How ChiId's Coming Changed the World

folded ana releasedH How much of the hope for man. kinds future lies in the unpre- dictable capacities resident in some child who may be born todayI
 There IS the assurance of the durability of life. How reassur- ing IS this endless procession of the generationsl Is it not wonderful that people con- tinue to have children, Tn time of famine and war and revolu- tion-even under the present shadow Of nuclear holocaust? IL IS 8 slgn of the marvellous residence and toughness of life, and Tn this there IS hope.
 But Christmas IS not only the festival of the birth of q child; # IS the festival of the Christ Child.
 WHEN the aged Simeon first W looked upon the infant Christ, he prophesled that through this Child "the secrets of many hearts will be re- vealed." At every Christmas tide He comes as the revealer of the secrets ot human hearts. In addition to the theological significance ot Christ there IS 8 human significance that IS universal The place which He holds ID the royalties and af- fectlons Of men In every land and time reveals "the secrets of many hearts The fact that Ii IS the Christ Child-not an infant Caesar or Napoleon or KhruShchev - who occupies thls exalted position in the adoration of men tells us some thing about the human heart.
 The men of power and vio-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
Carol Singing Tonight At 7

The Kodiak Christian Center will begin special observance of Christmas with the young people of the church joining in singing
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

lar worship service at II. An eve ming carol sing is announced for 7:30.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

be given, and Den $ will put on the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

After Paris Kensineton Looked Good

Mrs. Arris Goes To Paris" is not any fmnier than
Betty Bowman's version of her first trip to Europe
Married to Jack Bowman executive with Air Trans
port Association who is muchraveled and cosmopolitan
fellow Betty decided she should not postpone any longer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

AS a member of the Health
and Welfare Council, it receives
an annual ALLEGATION from the
United Givers Fund, and its Cd.
Grating budget is further imple.
mented by grants from various
community organizations as
well as proceeds from events
such as the forthcoming dinner
dance.
Members of the Executive
Board of the Community Psy.
chiatric Clinic include DR.
George Sharpe, president; Mrs.
Victoria Olds, vice president;
Greer M. Murphy, secretary; G..
S. Phillips, treasurer, and Dr.
Christopher Bever, DR.. May
nard Cohen, Mrs. David Eden.
the Hon. John Foley, Mrs.
Homer Gudelskey, Rufus King,
William Marsteller, Mrs. Anne
Orleans and Lawrence Wild.
mayer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

alone. Looking for all the
world like the typical American
girl, Betty was sitting placidly
in a plane winging its way to
Orly, an airport outside Paris
where she was to transfer to
another plane for home.
The plane had been circling
for half an hour before Betty
got the cue. The passengers
were talking madly in French.
She tapped one on the shoulder:
pardon, parlez-vous Anglais 2"
she asked politely.
"Mais, non!" and he shrugged
his shoulders the way French.
men do. She was disturbed to
find no one spoke English on
the plane.
They landed at Bouget, where
Lindberg landed. She looked
around for the steward from
Air France. 1t is customary
that the steward escorts all
passengers into the terminal.
He was no where to be seen.
For all she knew, this might be
Timbuctoo. 1t was an eerie
feeling not to know what part
of the globe she was standing
on.
She spotted a Frenchman
talking to a group. He was
from the terminal and was ex.
planning they could not get
clearance to fly to Orly due to
W e a t h er conditions. (Thank
God, he spoke English.
They would have to take a
bus to Paris to LIE Care des
Invalides, then take another
bus to Orly. Bouget is one side
of Paris, Orly on the other.
In the meantime, Betty went
to pick up her luggage and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
Rockville Club Takes
Traffic. Crafts Awards

The Woman's Club of Rock,
vile received a special citation
from the Maryland Federation
of Woman's Club in recognition
of outstanding support service
in the annual "Slow Down and
Live" traffic safety campaign.
The award came during the re-
cent Statewide clubwomen's
convention in Baltimore.
Two club members received
individual prizes, Mrs. J. Mar
shall Mayes for a knitted
sweater entered in the crafts
competition and Miss Naomi
Magruder for a quilt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
Dinner Dance TO Benefit
Local Psychia+ric Clinic

A silver anniversary dinner
dance will help Montgomery
County's Community Psychiat
ric Clinic improve and increase
local services as well as con.
tinue its many varied projects
in the field of mental health.
Norbeck Country Club will be
the setting for the 25th ami.
versary celebration on June 3.
Reservations are being .e.
ceived by Mrs. Christopher
Bever, chairman, and Mrs. War
rem Tydings. Other committee
members are Mrs. David Eden,
Mrs. Homer Gudelsky, Mrs.
Rufus King, Mrs. Marc Lewis,
Mrs. Anne Orleans, Mrs.
Charles Rideout and Mrs. War
rem Tydlngs.
Founded in 1885 by a group
headed by Miss Lavinia Engle
and DR.. and Mrs. Dexter Bull
lard, the clinic was a part of
the Mental Hygiene Society.
AS Montgomery County
changed from a predominantly
rural area to a bustling subur-
ban community, mental health
demands grew proportionately
and in 1857 the Mental Hygiene
Society Incorporated to become
the Mental Health Association,
while the clinic became an indie
pendent non-profit corporation,
the Community Psychiatric
Clinic.
The clinic offers out.patient
psychiatric care to adults and
children of Montgomery Coun-
ty, including individual treat
ment group therapy and play
therapy. 1t supplies diagnostic
and evaluation service to indi-
viduals and agencies and direct
treatment service to patients
and relatives of patients by
both individual and group
therapy.
Consultation is provided key
persons in the community such
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

as physicians, lawyers and
ministers, who also serve as re-
ferral sources. 1t provides con.
sulation to community agen-
cies and to organized public
services including the Juvenile
Court, Board of Education
teachers and Pupil PERSONNEL.
Health Department, Family
Service Agency, the Depart.
ment of Public Welfare and
others. The clinic participates
in community programs related
to public understanding of men.
tai health needs and planning
for the development of add.
tional resources.
This year the clinic plans to
include independent and coon.
erative research activity to
study basic causes and more
effective methods of treatment
and prevention of mental illness
and to reactivate a training pro-
gram to help provide qualified
personnel for its own and other
mental health agencies. 1t has.
IN the past, carried out such
training programs for social
work students and for psychol.
ogy students and is currently
approved for this activity, as
well as for the acceptance of
candidates for residency train.
ing.
In most areas, psychiatric
clinics have some kind of Off
cial connection with the local
government so that direct an
preparation is possible. The
clinic, as a unique private cor.
poration, operates under a con.
tractural arrangement with |
Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
Carol Lee Corbin
To Become Bride
Of Gilber+o FIori

From Temple, Tex, comes
the announcement by Mrs. lee
M. Corbin of the engageme 4
OF her daughter, Miss Carol Lee
Corbin, to Gi'berto Luigi Flori
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Giovanni
Flori of Rome. Italy.
The bride-elect and her
parents lived from 1910 to 1857
in Olney, where she was grad.
uated from Sherwood High
School. She also attended ths
Gardner School of Business and
Is now with the International
Cooperation Administration.
State Department.
MIR. Flori, who attended the
University of Chicago, is AS
sistant to the Commercial Coun-
selor, Italian Embassy, in Wash.
ington, D. c.
An October wedding is plan.
ned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
.JudithDiPietro.
Waller GHnko
lobe Married

September wedding plans are
being made by Miss Judith
Gayle DiPietro, whose engage
ment to Walter Richard Gljnka,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter v.
Glinka of Baltimore, is an
nounced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis J. DiPietro of
Rockville.
A graduate of Richard Mont
gomery High School, the bride
elect attended Strayer Business
College. Both she and her fiance
are employed with the Social
Security Administration, Balti-
more. He served four years in
the Air Force and is now attend
ing night classes at Johns HoJ-
kins University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

THIS chance TO see some OF the
world outside of Kensington.
She found herself packed in
her mothers suitcase, armed
with all the trappings for ski
, ing in Switzerland as well as a
smattering of French.
Jack had. a business confer
ence to attend in Geneva. On
the way over they stopped in
Paris to sightsee for four days
before going on to Geneva.
After a couple weeks in Switzer-
land, Betty started home alone.
Before taking leave of Jack
lwho was to remain in Geneva)
she asked him for the telephone
number, OF, a friend in Paris
she might call if she found
herself in distress.
".You won't need it, honey"
he said in that self-confident
tone. well, alright, call Jim
through the American EN-
bassy." He gave her the num-
Der.
The skiing in Switzerland,
shopping and dining in Geneva
and. all the excitement of Gay
Paree were now behind her.
Betty was homeward bound