davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-04
He Turns His Cheek

Among the most remarkable
relationships in politics is the one
between Mr.. Nixon and Gov.
Rockefeller. With surprising reg
ularity, since the fall Of 1859, Mr..
Rockefeller has been betting the
Vice President hard. True, he has
smiled while he has ratified the
blows of the Nixon chin, but this
is hardly mitigating. The Vice
President, however, always seems
to turn the other cheek.
Before last summers Republic
can convention, the New York
Governor needed the Vice Presi-
dent with assertions that he had
not spoken out on the issues and
hence no one knew where he
stood. He spoke Of a convention
rigged for Mr.. Nixon.
What finally happened? To the
chagrin Of many in his own camp,
Mr.. Nixon flew to New York for
a summit" meeting with the
Governor and came out of it with
a largely Rockefeller document
which became, essentially, a big
part of the party platform.
Since the election there has
been a feeling among certain
groups within the Republican
Party that Gov. Rockefeller did
not extend himself in Mr.. Nixon's
behalf during the campaign.
Senator Kennedy carried New
York State by more than 400, 900
votes: Mr.. Eisenhower won it for
the Republican ticket in 1856 by
l.6 million voteS.)
Early last week, Mr.. Nixon
called such suggestions ridiculous,
saying: mo one in the country
worked harder for the Nixon
Lodge ticket than did Gov. Rocke-
feller."
On Tuesday, the New Yorker
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Republicans:
TheFuture

Vice President Nixon and
Gov. Rockefeller met on Friday
to discuss the future Of the
Republican Party.
Now that President Eisen-
hower's second administration is
about to end, who is to become
the leader of the Republican
Party?
1t may be too early to answer
Evening star., 1960-12-04

in Central and South America
against Communist-backed chal-
lenges. But Mr.. Betancourt's DEM
ocratic regime has inspired con-
f1dence and, in the words of a
State Department official, makes
the hemisphere game worth the
historic candle" -<
Evening star., 1960-12-04

the question with any certainty,
but last week, as three of the
party's foremost figures spoke out
on the subject. it was a case of
you pays your money and takes
your pick"
o Mr.. Eisenhower laid the mantle
of leadership on Mr.. Nixon's shoul-
derS.
Gov. Rockefeller, the liberal
from New York, said that. without
a Republican President in the
White House, the leader should be
the chairman of the G. o. p. Ma
tional Committee, Senator Nor
ton of Kentucky.
. Senator Goldwater Of Arizona,
favorite of the conservative wing,
insisted that the party must con-
tinue to regard Mr.. Eisenhower
as its leader. =
Mr.. Nixon, who has not been
too talkative since his hairbreadth
Evening star., 1960-12-04

villains in positions Of power and
arranged for genuinely free elec-
tionS.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

ton to Venezuela's fabulously rich
oil industry and collectivism to
the nations peasants and work.
erS.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

the latter turned it down. After
the meeting. Mr.. Kennedy an
nounced that, regretfully, Mr..
Lovett had retired from the pub
lie service.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

ENxcuse me, sir, / see that you are
A smoking - could you possibly spare
a cigarette? We are not allowed to have
them here. A wise rule, no doubt, in the
majority of cases. Lunatics should never
be trusted with fire.
But believe me, sir, | don't belong in this
place with all these crazy people. Really,
/ don't! I'm as sane as anyone, as sane as
you are. But there you sit in your parked
car, free to come and 60 as you please. And
here am | behind these bars.
Oh, please don't 60 away! Don't drive
off just because am talking to you. won't
cause you any embarrassment. Not the
slightest. won't even ask you again for a
cigarette.
suppose you're waiting for someone.
Your wife? A friend, perhaps? One of the
doctors who work here in the asylum? 1t
doesn't matter. If see anyone coming, I'll
stop talking. I'll go away from the window.
But until then, please stay. You don't know
what it means to be able to talk to somebody
on the outside. Somebody who will listen,
somebody who might even believe.
No, that's too much to expect, of course.
But tell me, sir, do sound like madman?
My mind is as good as it ever was; truly, it
is. can solve problem in trigonometry
for you, or recite one of Shakespeare's SON.
nets. But when try to tell the truth, they
won't believe me-
Sir, you're gentleman, that's obvious.
You have the sympathy and the tolerance,
the willingness to hear a man out. | can
recognize those qualities for very good
Evening star., 1960-07-24

y Some stories, once read, neUer Leave the
memory. The story TUe chosen for you this
meek - Arthur Cordon's ''The SpelP' is
like that. 1t appeared in this magazine many
Evening star., 1960-07-24
The peN

reading before you've finished
you chill your Hfei
by ARTHUR GORDON
Evening star., 1960-07-24

years ago, and erer since, read
ers hare asked that it be re-
printed. l don't blame them
-. so here it is. P.S. If YOU
read this aloud, do so after
nighttaH - and send the chill
dren to bed first! Mn
Evening star., 1960-07-24

THIS WEEK Maso1ins / July ~. 1850
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Pollution Bill
Buckers Act
To Foil Veto
BY the Associated Press

House leaders are so sure
President Eisenhower will veto
the 5000 million water pollu-
ton bill that they set a vote
for next Wednesday on whether
to override him.
Senate Democrats in a party
conference talked over the pos
sibility of trying to overturn
the expected White House
action on a measure which
goes far beyond administration
spending plans.
The Senators did not get as
specific as the House leaders,
but Senator Clark, Democrat
Of Pennsylvania, in telling
newsmen about the conference,
treated a veto as something
sure to come.
In the House, Republican
Leader Halleck said he expects
Mr.. Eisenhower to act before
he sets out Monday for his trip
to South America. The measure,
providing Federal aid for sew
age disposal plants, went to the
White House early this week.
Mr.. Eisenhower gave a tip
on his probable action when he
told Congress in his January
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Doctors, Bar
Seek Mental
Law Change

The District Medical Society
and the District Bar Associa-
ton are studying ways OF
making emergency mental COM
mitmentS easier on patients
and their families.
The medical society's COM
mittee on mental health for
some time has sought revision
in the laws, which it says are
cumbersome and make emer-
gency commitments difficult.
For the first time the bar
associations mental health
committee has decided to
draft a proposal which would
revise the current procedure.
DR.. Zigmond M. Lebensohn,
chairman of the medical So
ciety's committee, said that at
present many police officers
are reluctant to help in emer-
gencies involving psychotic
persons in their homes. The
law says commitment for OBJ
servation must be based on
certification by two doctors and
nOtariZed statements by two
residents.
DR.. LebenSohn's committee
would eliminate the provision
calling for affidavits from the
two residents. 1t feels that
laymen are not qualified any,
way to determine sanity. The
committee would change the
law so that only certification
by two doctors would be re-
quired. This would be similar
to procedures in Maryland and
! in New York City.
The bar association commit
| tee is studying the matter. So
far the feeling is that a certifi-
cate from one doctor and one
resident would be better.
Hyman Smollar, chairman of
the subcommittee studying the
situation. said some type of
recommendation will be sub
mitted to the full committee
within two weeks.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Maj. Gen. Toftoy
To Be Retired
By the Associated Press

The Army today announced
the retirement at the end o1
February of Maj. Gen. Holgel
N. Toftoy, credited with bring
ing to the United States the
German missile and rocket
team headed by DR.. Wernher
Won Braun.
Gen. Toftoy, now command
er of the Aberdeen (MdJ Prov
ing Ground, was in charge al
Redstone Arsenal, Ala, during
the development of the Army's
first missiles and of the big
Jupiter and Juno rockets used
to launch the first United States
satellites.
His successor at Aberdeen
was not announced.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

budget message that $40 million
q year Is the maximum Federal
aid which should be provided
for the program.
The President added that it
"is and should remain primarily
a State and local responsible
ity."
Congress voted $45 million,
under the existing maximum
authorization of $50 million
annually. The present bill al
lows $50 million a year for 10
years.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

denclencleS before a luncheon
meeting at the Dupont Plaza
Hotel.
THE addition of Dulles In
ternational Airport will not be
an assist in general aviation, f"
he declared. "at least not soon
enough to help travel related
to the domestic economy"
General aviation, which takes
in some 100000 aircraft in this
country, includes everything
but commercial airlines and
the military.
Mr.. Thompson blended his
sharp criticism of the lack of
suitable airports with emphasis
on the value of such facilities
to attract business.
He told of long efforts to get
a business-type airport in
Montgomery County and cited
the success Of the Frederick
MD airport in attracting
new business.
At least two general aviation
airports are sorely needed now,
he said, one in the northeast
section of the area and one in
the northwest.
One active project which
could bring an immediate start
on a model business airport"
is awaiting action by the
Montgomery County Council
Evening star., 1960-02-19
In lust IS Days You Will See How Wonderfully
Ice Helps Improve Touchy
Skins That Break Out
without costly foeioIs, hormone ereoms,
complicated skin treatments or "Iiohts"

New York, NY. Especial report)
Skin scientists have developed
an invisible pharmaceutical ice
lce-O-Derm-that promises mi-
raculous new looking complex
ions. Ice-0-Derm actually gives
timetable results you can see.
lst 5 days; Ingredient number
one helps free pores of blackheads,
pasty fat and impurities not re-
moved by soap and water-helps
prevent pimple infection from
spreading. Result: Clearer, freshey
skin!
End 5 days: Ingredient number
tUO holds moisture in, shields it
from sun, winds and steam heat
that dry out and wrinkle skin,
Result: Softer, HIotster skinl
3rd 5 days; Ingredient number
three stimulates and improves skin
circulation, tightens pores and
'Due to overaetiveoil glands.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

following approval Of an air
port project by the Board oi
Zoning Appeals.
The site is near Gathers
burg in the Snauffer road Sec
ton, Mr.. Thompson said.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

builds up resistance against sm.
face infection. Result: FiFmer,
healthier looking skIni
Fortified by proper nutrition,
good circulation and cleanliness,
Ice-O-Derm will give you positive
timetable results or money back.
Get Ice-O-Derm at any drug or
department store. $1.00 plus tax.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
General Aviation Seen
Lacking in Areo Fields

Washington is the "poorestequipped in the United
States for handling general aircraft the of Trades
Aviation Committee told yesterday.
c. c. Thompson retired United Air Lines vice president
and airport expert the staff of the 80000member Aircraft
Owners and Pilots Association outlined the areas airport
Evening star., 1960-02-19

Marlene the beautiful.
Marlene the indestructib
A lonely grandmother,
beseiged by admirers but
trapped by her own age
less beauty and fantastic
sex appeal. How much
longer can the show go
on? The real Dietrich
and the secrets locked
within her are revealed
now, for the first time,
in March McCall's. Get
your copy right away.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-12

barry pirates, and became the first
u. S. force to raise the Stars and
Stripes over the territory of the
Old World. The major pointed out
that the Marines participated in
the War of 1872, and between 1899
and 1918 the Corps participated
in eight major expeditions or
campaigns. These included the
Philippines Inserrection, the Boxer
Uprising, Panama, Cuban Pacific
alton, Vera Cruz, Haiti, Santa Do
mingo and Nicaragua.
1t was during this period that
the Marine Corps began develop
ing its technique of amphibious
warfare that has insured the sur
vival and growth of the Corps, ac-
Continued On Page y
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-12
The Marine Corps Ready To Fight
Says C. 0.-185th Anniversary Nov. 10

of the Corps from its inception in
ITS, through to the present time
From its first amphibious opera
tion in 1776, the Marines also par
ticipated in all the Naval battles
and with Washington's army a.
shore in many of the battles in the
middle Atlantic campaigns of 1776
and 1777.
After the revolution the Marines
were employed in all parts of the
world where the us. had an in
terest. In 1904, 30 per cent of the
Marines were in the Mediterran-
can, where they fought the Bar
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-12

Asserting the United States Ma
rines working closely with the
Navy, don't train by themselves,
but train as a team, Major C. H.
Sullivan, Executive Officer, Ma
rine Barracks here, stated they are
ready now for any job that can be
assigned by the Joint Chiefs of
Staff.
Major Sullivan spoke to the
Rotary Club at its noon meeting
in the 40 Room on the occasion
of the 185th anniversary of the
Marine Corps, which was on Nov.
10th. The major traced the history
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-12

l s,,d IIlIEu| REAR. ENGINE c0RvAIR OBS
panel ckups thrifty the the
of bet~eni That's
honner Yet these Coar e5s nearly
bumper Highly maneverable Built to last and
busy schedule!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Treatment Center Hit by Bad Weather

Snow and ice recently pre-
vented approximately 400 per-
sons from attending the treat
ment center operated by the
Montgomery County Society
for Crippled Children at 1000
Twinbrook pkwy., Rockville.
Mrs. Arnold Miles, executive
secretary of the society, said
the organization is very con-
cerned" over the situation.
These patients need their
regular treatments but they
couldn't receive them because
they couldn't get to the CEN
ter" she declared.
Also, the society's receipts
have dropped off nearly $1,000
ana the group will need that
much more in the fund cam
paign which was scheduled to
open today. The original goal
was $4,000.
The bad weather, however,
has thrown the mailing off
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Lady Laoyer
Appointed to
appeals BID.

Mrs. Rita c. Davidson, 81
year-old Yale Law School grad
uate who lives at 1907 Kenway
ST., Silver Spring, was appointed
Tuesday to the Board of Zon-
ing Appeals.
Mrs. Davidson fills the posi-
ton vacated this year by new
County Councilman Joe M.
Kyle. Her term is due to ex-
pire August this year.
Mrs. Davidson was among
five candidates for the job.
Others were Edwin Collier,
George ]. Goldsborough, jr.,
Thomas A. Lohm and Charles
L. Richards. Mrs. Davidson,
however, carried the most pub
lie support.
The wife Of an attorney, she
has a background of labor law
and is presently employed by a
Washington labor arbiter. She
is an active Democrat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

schedule volunteer come TO the CENTER Mrs Miles
workers have been unable to explained
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Economic Development
Agency Urged by Board

gomery County Chamber of
Commerce reiterated its recent
stand and asked the Council to
zone land around a proposed
business airport near Laytons-
vile from residential to the in
dustrial category.
In letter to Il Council,
Chamber President Jerry Cook
said that, 1--WE have seen Mel
par, Inc. (muIti-milIion dollar
Virginia research and develop
ment firm bypass MOntgOm-
cry County as the base for an
industrial research plant be-
cause the County was not easily
accessible (tO) business air.
craft.
1--WE feel that this County is
heading for serious financial
trouble If we do not add to the
tax base a reasonable amount
of light industry" Cook said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Eight Licenses
Suspended, 10
Are Revoked

The drivers licenses of eight
Montgomery County residents
were suspended by the State De.
partment of Motor Vehicles
recently while at the same
time, 10 other licenses were re-
voked and three more were re-
issud.
Those listed as suspended
were:
Susan Scharf, 1921 Bradley
blvd, Bethesda; Charles Ed
ward Stevenson, 2004 Stanley
ave-, Rockville; Kenneth Hall
Carusi, 6805 Woodland ave.,
Takoma Park; Charles Nelson
Bryn, jr., 4615 Derussey plxwy,
Chevy Chase; Roy Francis Des-
marais, 1920 Bradley ave., Rock.
Vile; Thomas C. Plummer, jr.,
Watkins Mill I'd, Gaithersburg;
flames Edward Morrison, 4412
Walsh ST., Chevy Chase; and
John Ronald King, 500 Grandin
ave-, Rockville.
Drivers whose license were
revoked were listed as Robert
e. Curtin, 10006 Quimby st.,
Silver Spring; Robert L. George
1911 Veirs Mill I'd, Rockville:
Harry r. Cue, Damascus;
Robert G. Hurley, Ridge rd.,
Damascus; Richard F. Jarnagin,
1928 Charles I'd, Silver Spring;
Robert r. Kidwell, 1907 Green
wood ave., Takoma Park; Billy
H. Lippard, 1916 Carroll ave-,
Takoma Park; Robert Hutchin-
son Love, 10110 Gladstone st.,
Silver Spring; John A. Pistole,
1902 Simmons dr., Rockville;
and Paul Williams Walter, sol
Horners Ia, Rockville.
Licenses were reissued to
David Alexander Nolan, 1903
Everett ST, Kensington; Willie
Curtis Wade, Rt. 2, Gathers
burg; James William Roberts,
Woodmont Country Club. Rock
Vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Fires Blamed
On Juvenile
|Incendiarists

Nearly 1000 acres of Mary
land forest land were burned
last year at an estimated dam
age of $36,585, according to
Director Joseph F. Kaylor of
the Department of Forests and
Parks.
He attributed the fires prin-
cipally to juvenile incendiarists
and frequent short spells of hot,
dry weather.
Kaylor also reminded state
residents that outdoor burning
law restrictions are now in
effect and will continue through
May 81.
He warned that the law pro-
hibits open air burning within
200 feet of woodland before 4
pm. Burning after that time is
permitted only if there is a 10
foot wide safety strip around
the area to be burned and suf-
ficient tools and men on hand
to keep the fire under control,
he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Barbee, Smith to Erect
Rockville Office Building

Assistant States Attorney
Harper NJ. Smith and Alger Y.
Barbee, former States Attorney
and now a member of the coun-
tvs delegation to the General
Assembly, have jointly pur.
chased a house and a 10000
foot in Rockville where they
plan to open an office build
ing.
Smith said Friday that he
and Barbee paid $50, 900 for the
property at the Southwest cor
ner of jefferson and South
Adams SITS, formerly owned by
the Rockville Christian Church.
Barbee and Smith were
burned out of their suite in the
Kelley building first last De-
cember. They now occupy tenn
porary quarters in the Jeffer-
son building, adjacent to their
new property.
Smith said the house on the
property will be rejuvenated
and improved. First, he said,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

Appointment of an Economic
Development Commission for
Montgomery County has been
urged by the Silver Spring
Board of Trade.
In a resolution, the board
also urged the County Council
to clear any legal hurdles that
stand in the way of an eco
nomic development commission
doing its work.
Mentioned specifically was an
amendment of existing subdi.
vision regulations which Coun.
ty Manager M. L. Reese feels
is needed to make the new in.
dustrial park zoning classified
ton workable.
The resolution noted that the
county manager in last years
budget message had urged Gre
alton of such a commission and
had called for an expansion OF
the county's tax base. The man
ayers budget request, approved
by the Council, also provided for
$4,000 for the operation of the
new commission.
The trade body urged that uE
to $4,000 of this amount be au
thorized to buy a full page ad
vertisement in a special section
of the New York Times in May
publicizing advantages Mary
land offers new industries.
Noting Montgomery County's
unique advantages as a govern
mental research and science
center, the board said these
advantages should be publicize6
in the special Maryland section
At the same time, the Mont.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Circumferential High,oay
Named capitol Belt,Uay'

Map makers, newspaper head
line writer's and those who
stutter should be glad to hear
that the Maryland State Roads
Commission has chopped in
half the multi-syllabic name,
Washington Circumferential
Highway
New name, five syllables
shorter is Capitol Beltway."
Distinctly mannish, the BELT
way probably will not appeal
to women, or to British who
wear braces (suspenders).
Next agency to look into am
putation of overlong names has
to be the Observation-Disclosures
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Negro Ban
OF. Eatery
Intensified

The Montgom cry County
NAACP this week hailed the
lowering of race bars at the
Fountain Room of Woodward &
Lothrop's Chevy Chase store,
but pledged a stepped-up boy
colt against the Hi-Boy Restau-
rant in Rockville.
1--WE congratulate Woodward
& Lothrop on its present
policy" said Mrs. Mary Y. Will
liams, president of the county
branch of the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement of
Colored People.
1--WE ask those shoppers who
have boycotted it at our request
to reopen their charge accounts
and otherwise to resume their
patronage"
Before its rece policy
switch, Woodward & Lothrop
was the last of the county's
major restaurants, department
stores, or drug and variety
chains to refuse to serve Ne
groes at lunch counters, accord
ing to Mrs. Florence Orbach,
social action chairman of the
county branch.
Mrs. William said, that the
local chapter would NOW in
tensify its campaign to boycott
the Hi-Boy restaurant chain
which discriminates against Ne
groes in its Rockville drive-in."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

Capital Park and Planning
Commission TIC syllablesJ.
State Roads officials claim
they changed the old Circum.
ferential to Beltway because ''it
is too lengthy for efficient
signing and unwieldy to pro-
nounce." The completed Belt
way eventually will encircIe the
District of Columbia in Mary
land and Virginia. It's route is
SO miles long and bears Inter-
state Route number 495.
One small hitch remains:
Maryland roadmen have asked
their counterpartS in Virginia to
go along with the new name.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
U. Of Md. Opens
Curriculum Lab

The Curriculum Laboratory
at the University of Maryland
has been opened to teachers in
Maryland for the remainder of
this semester.
The laboratory, consisting
mainly of courses of study and
textbooks used in Maryland
and $50 out-of-state schools, will
be available for use only in the
Maryland Room of the Nickel
din Library, College Park.
The laboratory will be open
afternoon and evening hours
Monday through Thursday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

they hope the city will grant
Office Building coming for the
tract. The Mayor and City
Council were to take up the
rezoning issue Tuesday but Gus
tomarily, no ruling is made for
at least week.
The Smith-Barbee tract lies
in an area proposed almost en-
tirely for office building or in.
stitutional coming in the city's
new master plan. Jefferson st
is slated for one-way traffic
heading East, according to the
new owners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Maryland Cattle
Count at New High

Cattle on Maryland farms
reached a new high of $4,000
head as of January 1, according
to DR.. ]. w. Wysong, Univer-
sity of Maryland agricultural
economist.
Milk animals, including
young dairy stock, accounted
for two-thirds of the total.
sheep and lambs totaled
1900 head-a slight drop from
the $4,000 reported Is years ago,
while horses and mules amount
ed to 1900.