davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-18

this Sunday Documentary dealing with current
national events
The Law on Trial. Starts Sunday, october
49, Time and other dates not set Produced by
WTTG-5 and the Washington chapter of the
American Bar Association.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police Monday, 7
pm. started August %.
Cartoon Circus. Tuesday, $50 pm, started
August %.
Coronado Nine. Wednesday, 1890 pm,
started August "a.
Deputy Dawg. Thursday, $50 pm, started
August Is.
The Pioneers. Thursday, 7:3O p.na started
August rs.
Texas Rangers. Friday, $50 pm, August 26.
Assignment: Underwater. Friday, pm,
started August 26.
Speedway International. Friday, 10 pm,
started August 26.
WRC-
World Artists Concert Hall. Sunday, 43O
pm, starting next week Performances and
biographies of great concert artists
How to Draw Saturday, LAS pm. starting
October 15 Artist Jon Gnagy instructs.
Case of the Dangerous Robin. Saturday,
lO:3O pm, starting October 90. Mystery series
on the adventures of an insurance investigator
FEATURE FILMS
WTOP-S
The Early Show Monday through Friday,
Bpm.; The Late Show, Monday Friday, 11:15
Evening star., 1960-09-18
The Show-Stoppers
Playing
BY MILT PRENSKY
star Stad Writer

DOBIE GILLIS (CBS).
Dobie: Please dad. I'm trying to impress
her parents Her parents are very nice people"
Dad And yours are axe murderers?"
WHO DO YOU TRUST (ABC).
Contestant: "That's right Johnny. l was
choking and they had to operate on me right
there in the restaurant"
Johnny Carson: "Who took care Of it,
Diners Club or Blue Crosse"
ART LINKLETTER SHOW (cBs): Some
quicIies by the rapid-fire champ, Morey Am
sterdam:
To a woman from Chattamaneri, Canada:
II don't believe I've ever heard OF it. I'll have
to 60 home and look through my towels"
Il saw a movie on the Late Show last
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Back TVS Best

night 1t was so old that Gabby Hayes got
the girl"
"A friend of mine has 'TV set and
refrigerator that look alike. He came home
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Pro Basketball. Starting October Is at
PM, selected games will be aired weekly.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
They NEVER CHANGE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 80 Fury 2-door hard
top; VS., auto. trans, r. and h,
power steering: beautiful Jet black
nnish: like new; full price only
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Citizens Group
Backs Airport
Sewage Plan

A letter from Engineer COM
missioner A. C. yelling, calling
for Endorsement of the admin
istration'S plan for a S2s mil
hon sewage system to serve
Dulles International Airport,
has been Endorsed by the
Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton. =
The plan calls for construc-
ton of an interceptor sewer
running from near the airport
at Chantilly to the Districts
Blue Plains treatment plant.
Francis E. TwisS and Thomas
F. Airis of the District Depart
ment Of Highways and Traffic
read Gen. Welling's letter to
the association and answered
questions.
T
Want Park Opened
The group also restated its
objection, made at its last meet
ing, to the private use of a
park called Southworth square.
The park, an extension of Thir-
ty-six street NV, overlooks
the Potomac River above M
street, and in recent years has
been fenced off and used BY a
neighbor as a private garden.
Members said they have tried
unsuccessfully to have the Dis
trict open the park to the pub
lie. The land was turned over
to the District by National Cap
ital Parks because its sharp
drop to M street allegedly made
it hazardous for public use.
In other action, the associa-
ton Endorsed Silver Spring
Board of Trade proposal to
bring Route 240 into the Dis
trict by a Wheaton- Silver
Spring route down Georgia ave-
nue., rather than by Wisconsin
avenue.
Miss Young Reelected
Members said the Georgia
avenue route would aid COM
mercial interests along that
street and leave historic areas
of the city undisturbed.
The association rejected Miss
Elizabeth r. Young, a Wash
ington attorney, as president.
She is the only woman to be
elected president of the group
in its 80 years of existence.
The meeting was held at st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Po-
tomac and o streets, NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Deficit Taken Up
By Inhubitunts

The Oldest Inhabitants, Inc,
last night discussed the sta
deficit from the annual ladies'
night observed last April Is.
The group referred to the
board of directors a proposal
to increase dues to eliminate
a possible deficit next year.
Walter A. Jones, chairman
of the Entertainment Commit
tee. suggested a price increase
for tickets next year. The rise
was opposed by a group, led
by Rufus g. Byars. The pro-
posal was referred to the di.
rectors.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Natives, Inc.,
Re-elect HinkeT

The Society of Natives. Inc,
last night reelected John ".
Hinkel as president.
Other officers elected are
Mrs. Minnie Cheseldine first
vice president; william G.
Applestein. second vice presi-
dent; Frank Gummell, third
vice president: Frederick G.
Umhau. treasurer; Mrs. Helen
Barouch, secretary. and Miss
Eta L. Taggart, historian. Ap-
pointed chairman of the So
ciety's Executive Committee
was Col. Ford E. Young.
Judge 10 Morgan of the Dis
trict Tax Court, an expert in
local history, was guest speak.
er.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Mid-City Citizens
Re-eIect DieneIt

Charles J. Dienelt wasY re.
elected president Of the Mid
City Citizens Association last
night.
Other officers elected are:
George B. Furman, vice presi-
dent; Dorothy E. Triplett, sec.
retary; William A. Binion,
treasurer. and Mr.. Dienelt and
Mr.. Furman, delegates to the
Federation Of Citizens Associa.
tions.
The meeting was the last
until the fourth Monday in
october.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
MCMILLAN Backed
On Tax Goodness

The Northwest Council of
Citizens Associations last night
supported House District COM
mittee Chairman Mcmillan,
who said he intends to block
tax increases proposed by Com
missioners Robert E. McLaqgh-
lin, unless the Commissioners
proves to him more public
money must be spent.
The Council. which was hold
ing its final meeting of sthe
l959-60 session. could not see
the justification of the six
point tax package which the
Commissioners have been nrg.
ing Mr.. Mcmillan to sponsor.
Any legislation dealing With
taxes would have to originate
in the House. Therefore, it
would be up to Mr.. Mcmillan
to sponsor the bill.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

shchev personally on Sunday
that "the Soviet government
were not prepared to negotiate
under the threat of further
flights of United States air.
craft over Soviet territory and
saw no possibility for pro-
ductive Negotiations unless the
United States Government
were first prepared to condemn
the action that had been
taken, to undertake not to re-
peat it, and to call those re-
sponsible to account"
Mr.. Macmillan related in
some detail the hectic events
of the next few days and then
turned to what may lie ahead.
II cannot conceal from the
House that there may be grave
implications in what has hap
pened =.
During recent months ! had
some reason to hope that there
was a real desire on both sides
to try to negotiate mutually
satisfactory solutions to the
problems that divided us.
II had not expected, nor had
any of us, that these solutions
could be found quickly or
easily.
Il have not given up this
hope.
1T would be wrong to do
that and we will try, as oppor-
tunity develops. to seize it,"
Evening star., 1960-05-20

United States could constitu-
tionally give"
Mr.. Macmillan in his report
was the first of the Western
Big Three to give much of the
inside story behind the collapse
of the phantom summit parley
He disclosed that he had re-
ceived a personal message from
the Soviet Premier on May g.
five days before the Big Four
assembled in Paris-declaring
Mr. KhruShchev had certain
apprehensions about the sue
cessful outcome" of the con-
ference.
These were based among
other things on the American
aircraft incident" Mr.. Mac
milan said.
"Mr. Khrushchev had also
expressed to President de
Gaulle some doubts about how
far it would be possible for the
proceedings of the conference
to be kept confidential"
Mr.. Macmillan then said in
measured tones:
Came as Surprise
But at that time there was
no suggestion that Mr.. Khru-
shchev would decline to take
part in constructive negotia-
tionS."
Speaking quietly, the Prime
Minister said it came as a sur
prise to learn from Mr.. Khru-
Evening star., 1960-05-20

ference the next day, bringing
the summit meeting to a halt.
But Mr.. Macmillan's review in
the House Of Commons today
was the first intimation that
President Eisenhower, French
President de Gaulle and Mr..
Macmillan knew what they
faced when they met with the
Soviet Premier on Monday.
This presumably was one rea-
son why Mr.. Eisenhower and
Mr.. KhruShchev did not shake
hands or speak personally at
the start of the meeting.
Mr.. Macmillan said it is still
too early to say whether the
collapse of the summit confer
ence represents "an isolated
episode" or "a deliberate
change" in Soviet policy.
Sees New Dangers
I'm either case we must be
ready" Mr.. Macmillan declared
amid sympathetic cheers from
all sides of the House.
In his first report to Parlia-
Evening star., 1960-05-20

ment since returning from Paris,
the Prime Minister said the
breakdown of the summit talks
confronts the world with a
sterner situation carryin 6
grave implications, new
threats and new dangers"
Members listened intently and
foreign diplomats crowded the
visitors galleries.
OF Mr.. EiSenhower's announ-
cement that reconnaissance
flights over Soviet territory had
been halted and his pledge that
they would not be resumed Mr..
Macmillan said, with consider
able able emphasis:
Il should perhaps say here
that Mr.. Khrushchev subse-
quently made some play with
the fact that this assurance
was limited to the President S
own tenure of office.
1T was, however, made clear
that this assurance was the
most categorical and definite
which any President of the
Evening star., 1960-05-20

"The thing for which WASH
ington was most famous was
that when accused of chopping
down a cherry tree. he replied
he could not tell a lie," Mr..
Eaton said he reminded the
Soviet Premier a day after Mr..
Khrushchev's diatribe against
the United States.
mo man could have been
more cheerful or happy than he
(Khrushchev) was here" Mr..
Eaton told reporters.
"Mr. Khrushchev expressed
confidence that eventually both
his country and mine would
reach a position Of understand
ing and friendship"
Wife in Wheelchair
Newsmen asked Mr.. Eaton
whether he believes Mr.. Eisen-
hover lied about the U-2 fight,
as Mr.. Khrushchev charged.
mo, I don't think he did"
Mr.. Eaton replied. "but we
pulled some serious flbs. I
think we need to return to the
principles of George Wash
ington."
Mrs. Eaton, a polio victim,
was present in her wheelchair
at the runway meeting with
Mr.. Khrushchev. With a smile,
the Soviet Premier handed her
a bouquet of roses he had just
received from three Russian
children on arriving at the air.
port.
Mr.. Eaton told Mr.. Khru-
|shchev Mrs. Eaton would be q
delegate at the Democratic ma
tional convention in Los An
geles.
Mr.. Khrushchev replied: 81
am convinced the American
people will elect a leader who
viii take the foreign affairs Of
their Nation seriously"
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Cherry Tree Yarn Told
Khrushehev by Eaton

PARIS, May 20 P).-Cyrus
Eaton, American multimillion-
aire told Nikita Khrushchev the
story of George Washington
and the cherry tree yesterday
in their hurriedly arranged post
summit talk at Orly Airport.
Some Americans were
shocked by Mr.. Eaton's ap-
proach to the Soviet premier
in the light of Mr.. Khrushchev's
mountaineering laShings at
President Eisenhower.
In Washington, Senator
Dodd. of Connecticut told the
Senate Mr.. Eaton should be
prosecuted under a law for
bidding private citizens from
dealing with foreign powers to
influence United States policy.
Mr.. Eaton, now rs, has met
with Mr.. KhruShchev before in
his avowed campaign to bring
peace between East and West.
Earlier this month the Rus
slams announced the award of
a Lenin peace prize to Mr..
Eaton.
The Cleveland industrialist
and his wife were rushed to Mr..
Khrushchev's plane by Soviet
diplomats for the 10-minute
talk before the Soviet Premier
left for Berlin.
Recounts Warning
Reporting to newSmen on his
conversation with Mr.. Khru-
shchev, Mr.. Eaton said he told
the Soviet leader George Wash
ington repeatedly warned the
United States it must never
permit its foreign policies to be
based on prejudice or hatred of
another nation"
Mr.. Eaton told Mr.. Khru-
shchev the company he heads,
the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
road, was founded by the first
President Of the United States.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Macmillan Says West
Knew Red Stand Sunday

LONDON May 20 (AP).-Britsh Prime Minister Mac
milan revealed today that Soviet Premier Khushchev told him
before the summit conference opened he would
negotiate unless the United States condemned its spy flights
Soviet territory punished those responsible and agreed
to continue them.
Khrushchev repeated his demands formally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
johnson Scorns
MaturityC|aim.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (AP).-
Senator johnson, ridiculing
the opposition's experience
and-maturity theme, switched
his Democratic vice preSiden-
tial campaign today from one
of the smallest Safes to one
of the biggest.
The Texas Senator arrived
by plane shortly before mid
night to help corral New York's
As electoral votes for himself
and his running mate, Senator
Kennedy.
After a day of campaigning
and conferences with party
leaders in New York City, he
was scheduled to make sorties
into suburban New Rochelle
and Mount Vernon.
Senator johnson invaded
New York after an all-day
transforming trip through New
Jersey and Delaware-an ex-
petition he described as "a de-
lightful visit with receptions
by enthusiastic crowds"
His last two stops were at
Georgetown and Camden in
Delaware, whose three electoral
votes are the minimum allotted
any State.
Shortly after landing at
Dover Air Force Base. he
chatted briefly with six Of the
eight Military Air Transport
Service flyers who were mobbed
by Congolese rioters last sum-
mer at the height Of the Afri-
can international crisis.
In Delaware, as in earlier
speeches at Teaneck, Newark
and other New Jersey points,
he emphasized these two argu-
ments:
/. The President and Con-
gress must work together like
the pilot and copilot of an air.
plane"
2. Although Vice President
Nixon bases much Of his presi-
Dental campaign on such ex-
periences as his trip abroad,
these journeys actually did lit
tie to enhance this Nations
prestige in foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

solution to the Cuban ques-
ton came when we got 1t be-
fore the Organization of Amer
lean States"
He said the United States
must not play the role in Cuba
that Russia played in Hungary.
"On the other hand" he said,
lit is obviously intolerable for
Cuba to be a base of interna-
tional communism.
Asked about the advisability
of an early summit meeting, he
said:
"a summit with Mr.. Khru-
shchev in his present mood
would not only be a waste OF
time but a positive danger.
II think summit meetings
sometimes have value to ratify
agreements worked out at the
level Of ambassadors
Inefficient System
But the former United States
Ambassador to the United
Nations said he considers a
summit "the most inefficient
system that can be devised" to
work out compiler problems
which have not been dealt with
first at lower levels.
Mr.. Lodge was asked whether
the United States might not
risk alternating neutral nations
by declining to participate in
a summit conference.
II talked in New York recent
ly with leaders of some of the
Afro = Asian countries" Mr..
Lodge said, land they said it
was a pity there would be no
(such) talks. I think this
is a superficial view. I don't
think we will ALLEVIATE the
neutrals. It's an honest dis
agreement. and they can't ex-
pect always to have their way"
Mr.. Lodges appearance on
the television program was paid
for by Nixon-Lodge supporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

81 said maybe my grandchil-
dren-and they are eight In
number - might see the day
when the Soviets are so scared
of the Chinese they would turn
to U.S."
Mr.. Lodge, interviewed on a
TV panel show in Los Angeles
by a group of educators, made
another prediction of a long
cold war in response to a ques-
ton about the current debate
in the United Nations.
Khrushchev Loss
II don't want to paint a rosy
picture" he said. This con-
flict is going on for a genera
ton. But he (Soviet Premier
Khrushchev) has lost this
round in New York, and he has
lost it badly"
Mr.. Lodge said the Commu.
niSts might be trying to do ir
New York today what they die
in their own country in 1917
In that year, he said, the Com
munists lost an election ir
Russia, but Lenin declared eX.
listing election procedures, were
outmoded and the Communists
took over.
Mr.. Lodge said Mr.. Khru-
shchev might have decided: I'll
I come to New York and dc
what Lenin did in the con.
stituent assembly in Leningrad
maybe I can break up the
United Nations"
But" Mr.. Lodge said, 81
think he'll find the United Ma
tions a tougher nut to crack.
Latin America Problem
OF Latin-American problems
particularly those in Cuba, Mr.
Lodge said it was wise Of the
United States to let Latin
American nations take the lead
in the search for a solution. II
may develop, he said, that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Admiral Tyree Begins
Anturcticu Program

WELLINGTON, New Zea-
land, Oct. 4 (AP).-United
States Rear Admiral D. M
Tyree arrived in Antarctica by
plane today to launch the an
nual summer operations of the
Deep Freeze" program.
Admiral Tyree, who COM
mandS Americas Operation
Deep Freeze, brought the first
fresh food and mail in six
months for the United States
personnel who had spent the
winter in the Antarctic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Russio-Chino Division
Predicted by Lodge

LOS ANGELES, Oct tAP).-The time may come says
Henry Cabot Lodge when the Russians will looking
allies to help defend them against their formidable ally
Of today-CommuniSt China.
But didn't say soon" the Republican vice presidential
candidate Nation televon audience night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04


Introductory
soc and will be sale for limited time
Come Sor Today add record week shopping list
possession of wonderful music Top Quality Records
o All
that needle
ordinary record player sound better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
The Record A Week PIon-How Ii Works

This the makes and family fine
that brings glorious and fine TOP QUALITY
RECORDINGS within the of family
Starting until
RECORD will the of
a o library
balanced collection 12 Albums small $1445
Just think than Is the worlds recorded
than $500 attended three might
this amount Just time enjoy
and again
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
$4,000 In Pledges
byfAsbury
As Building Fund
Canvass Is Ended

The final summary report of
the Wells Organizations resi-
dent director for the building
fund canvass, which has just
been concluded at Asbury Meth
odist Church, was presented by
Donald L. McCollum, director,
at a victory dinner held in the
social hall of the church Tues
day night. The report covered
three topics: the chronological
sequence of the canvass; statis-
tical results; and the continual
ton program to follow. The re-
port showed pledges for the l56
weeks building fund amounting
to more than $4,000; and an
nual operating budget pledges
amounting to more than $780,
600. Asbury Methodist Church
now has pledges to the building
fund and to the budget totaling
S87l.55 weekly, as compared to
last years identified giving of
$3l5.0l per week. This repre-
sents an increase of 276 per-
cent. Mr.. McCollum emphasiz-
ed that 'the work is only be-
gun," and warned against a
feeling of complacency. Giving
is a habit, he said, the stronger
and more regular the habit the
more benefit can be derived
from it. Therefore, to live is
to give; to withhold is to per-
ish," he said in conclusion. At
the recon- m e n d a t N of the
Wells Organization a monitor
ing committee was established,
with John Urian elected to serve
as the chairman, and Mrs. John
Urian, church secretary, as re-
corder. The duties of the moni-
toring committee include i'm
mediate canvass follow-up, long
term canvass follow-up, coun-
selling, and information to the
congregation. The Rev. ]. How
ard Link, pastor, pronounced the
invocation and the benediction,
and thanked all who had labor
ed to make the great effort sue
cessful.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
George N. Blendt Files for State
Representative From First District

George M. Blendt has filed
for State Representative from
the First Representative District
of Kent County. He served one
term as representative during
l949-50 session. MIR. Blendt has
also served two terms as may
or of Smyrna, and prior to that
he served two terms on Smyrna
Town Council. He is a member
of the Board of Sessions of the
First Presbyterian Church; a
member of Morning Star Lodge,
/. o. o. F., and of Harmony
Lodge; also, a member of the
Smyrna Grange and the local
Democratic Club. He is employ
ed by Farmers Supply Com
pany, farm machinery dealer. Up
until the time he moved to Smy-
rna about ten years ago, he had
been a farmer in this area.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
80 Little League
State Tournament
Plans Completed

Plans for the 1860 Delaware
Little League State Tournament
have been completed according
to an announcement today by
District Representative Pat
Knight and opening round play
will start on Friday, July 20.
Sixteen teams are entered in
this years tournament, the larg-
est in Delaware's Little League
history. The State has been di-
vided into two sections. Eight
leagues in New Castle County
make up the Northern Division
which are Wilmington Optimist,
Naaman's, Claymont, Newark
American, wark National,
Millcreek Christiana Optimist,
Capitol and MOT. of Middle
town. In the Southern Division
are the eight Kent-Sussex
leagues, namely, Smyrna-Clay-
ton, Dover, Dover Air Force
Base, Milford, Laurel, Lewes,
Georgetown and N an ic o k e
(Seaford). Capitol, Milfor d
Laurel and Dover Air Force
Base will be playing Little
League tournament ball for the
first time this year. Milton Lit
tie League, a newcomer to the
program, is not playing tourna-
ment ball this year. Wilmington
Optimist is the defending cham
pions. They copped the State
title in l958-59 and last year de-
feated Nanticoke ] to 0 in 8 in
nings. State championship al
ternates each year between the
two divisions and this year will
be played on the diamond of the
Northern Division semi-finalist
Last year it was played in Sea.
ford. State championship will be
played on Friday, August s.
Continued on Page Ten
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
Harrison Turner
To Head Rotary
For Coming Year

Harrison F. Turner was in
stalled as president of the Smy-
rna Rotary Club on Thursday
night to- serve during the 1860
81 club year. Other officers in
stalled were: DR.. George V.
Kirk, vice president; Howard
Slaughter and Lawrence c. Ell
lery, directors; Leroy P. Piper,
treasurer; William E. Matthews,
Jr., secretary; Medford Potter,
sergeant-at-arms. The installing
officer was Past District Cover
nor ]. Reynolds Pratt, who has
just completed his term in that
post. The past presidents jewel
was conferred on past president
Clarence S. Collins, Jr. Mr..
Pratt thanked the local club for
their support during the year
he has served as district COVER
nor. Mr.. Turner assumed his
office and thanked his fellow
Rotarians for the honor confer
red on him. Mr.. Collins presid-
ed at the meeting. Walter Simp-
son was a visitor from the Cam
den-Wyoming Rotary Club.