davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-01
A LOOK BACK AT LAST
 WEEKS NEWS
By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst

Some thoughts after scanning a weeks news:
 The Kennedy Johnson team is working on a program designed if they get the mandate, to sub stitute military spending shock treatment for the counter-insults with which the United States is now answering the Soviet propa- ganda line.
 More expensive, though perhaps more dignified and more effective, but it may not be called for by the situation at the time. In few months, perhaps in few weeks, Soviet Premier Khrush- chev will be due to zig back from his present gag. Everybody's going to have to play this business by. ear for a while. The one consist ent Soviet effort for several years has been economic attack.
 In that connection, an Ameri- can who has been in the Congo since early May writes:
 "We must learn to use our in- vestments for motive bigger than profit. Investment to save country from take-over by the Communists, done adequately and soon enough, could turn the tide of Communism in the whole con- tinent of Africa. Nothing would serve the Communist cause better than for Belgium and America to pull out or remove hope of world economic support. This would leave the field entirely to the Communists. Their products are ample evidence in the African market"
 Personal conformation and de- bate between candidates once was the customary thing in Am erican politics. A few people at mass meetings were able to make direct comparisons. Now the Nixon-Kennedy debates, if fin ally arranged, will be before audience of millions. These two are likely to be fairly well match ed. But would Lincoln have had a chance against the more pre- possessing Douglas in such a con- test? And will photogenics and histronics obscure the issues?
 Some years ago I complained to my mother that l had never lived in what could be called normal times. She smiled resignedly and said quietly: Neither have l, son."
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-01
FOR THE FIRST TIME

NEW YORK, R-The proposed Nixon-Kennedy television debates apparently will be unique in Am erican history-the first time two presidential candidates have ever argued face to face.
 At least the New York Public Librarys American History Divi- sion said it knew of no other case of the kind.
 SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-01
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
 STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Mo- 6O-21-P IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CARL OSCAR HENNING JOHNSON,
 deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Bon Valjean Davis of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed Administrator of the Es- tate of Carl Oscar Henning Johnson, de- ceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate shall present them, in proper legal form, with vouchers attached to the said Administrator at Nome, Alaska within a period of six t6) months from the date of this notice. Dated this 7th day of July, 1860.
 BON VALJEAN DAVIS,
 Administrator Virgil D. Vochoska, Attorney dt La,D Attorney for Administrator Publish July 1s, 25, Aug. l, 8, 1860
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-01
British Lord Says Russian People Think America Will Start War

LONDON, tR - A member of the House of Lords who returned Saturday from Moscow said many Russians are convinced America means to start war
 He is Lord Bessborough, one of an eight member parliamentary delegation which travelled about the Soviet Union for two weeks.
 "The Russians one meets cas- ually in the streets believes the American people are friendly, but he accuses the Pentagon of mak- ing war threats" Lord Bessbor- ough said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-01

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-01

Fine Job Printing Ar Ths Nugget.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
MODERN
MANNERS
It's Time to Check Up
On Purty Behavior
sy CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

It seems to me that a little
soul-searching for those Of
Us who viii be guests at the
many parties planned for the
coming weeks, is more than
called forl Particularly is the
behavior at the most popular
and usual type Of party held
here in Washington. the
so-called reception which
nowadays Is really q glorified
cocktail party. up for censure.
Many are guilty of Just
plain lack Of consideration
towards their fellow guests
and most certainly towards
their hosts. Many seem to
take the attitude that they
are doing their hosts q favor
by attending the party. It is,
Of course, the other way
around!
Ask yourself. and answer
honestly. II you are guilty Of
any Of the following infrac-
tions Of courteous behavior:
Do you commit o definite
breach Of good taste by taking
along an out-of-town guest
Evening star., 1960-11-06

be given Just to the girl.
Others that one should be
presented to both Of them.
Which Is right?
Mrs. ]. 8.
Answer - Neither one. No
gifts should be taken to an
engagement party. They are
neither expected nor proper.
II you wish to send q present
at q later date cit should be
sent to the woman) that is
entirely up to you. It is not
obligatory, whether you are
a relative or a friend.
Question: am the per-
sonal secretary Of a big boss
Of a large concern. He has
given me a list Of about 200
business associates to whom
I am to address Christmas
cards from him. I have been
tipping the envelopes. One of
the girls in the Office says
this is wrong. I hope 1t isn't
because I don't want to take
the trouble to address them
all by hand. What do you
say? Miss p. r. B.
Answer - That you are
wrong. Christmas greetings
should always be addressed
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Guest Speaker

The Northwood Woman's
Club win meet at 8:l5 pm.
Wednesday at the Memorial
Evangelical United Brethren
Church. Silver Spring. Mrs.
Margaret C. Schweinhaut,
chairman of the Maryland
State Co-ordinating Commits
sion on Problems Of the Ag-
ing, will address the group.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

or two, to q party to which
you have ben invited and they
have not? II you do, you
should be ashamed.
In your efforts to get
through q receiving line in a
hurry. do you push and shove
those ahead of you? Once
through the line, do you take
q stance and chat with friends
right at the end Of the line
forcing all newcomers to
struggle around you? Even
worse than this thoughtless
habit is to barge in, walk
around the receiving line and
go ahead and enjoy yourself.
It is inexcusable to accept a
persons hospitality and then
not even take the trouble to
greet herl
Do you act as if you were
starving to death when you
dash to the refreshment
table? Grabbing for a plate
and then reaching across
others already in line to
choose what you want is GER
tainly an act Of discourtesy.
Then do you establish q
bottleneck by the table while
eating? It's to be hoped that
you move away and give
others q chance.
Forcing your way to the
front line at the liquid re-
freshment table Is another
bad habit many people have.
Also refusing to bulge, once
you procure your drink, is in
excusable. While on this sub
ject, do you make every effort
to stay well within the limits
Of your capacity for alcoholic
drinks? Imbibing too freely
Is q definite and unforgivable
affront to your hosts and also
your fellow guests.
Do you attend a party for
for which invitations have
been issued for the hours Of
IS to Z" or IS to 8" and find
yourself still among those
present at 10 o'clock? II you do
you most certainly shouldn't!
Do you make every effort
to express your appreciation
to your hostess upon your de-
parture? Even if she is still
in the receiving line, you can
wait until there is a lull in
those arriving and 60 up and
say goodby and express your
pleasure at having been there.
Only If there is a big crush Of
newcomers. is it justifiable to
leave without this courtesy.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

by hand. It makes no differ
ence whether they are being
sent to business associates
or close friends.
Questi0n-If an acquaint-
ance's mother dies, should
a sympathy note be addressed
to her alone, or should it be
Mrs. Smith and family?
Mrs. B. II.
Answer - Never use the
land family" in this case.
Your note would be addressed
only to Mrs. Smith" and
you may offer sympathy to
the rest of the family in the
note itself.
tResistered U. 8. Patent omceD
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Mr.. Lindsay
To Be Speaker

'"Ehe Development of Early
American Silver viii be the
topic Of an address. to be
made by Mr.. @. Carroll
Lindsay. curator Of the
Smithsonian Museum serv-
ice. at a tea to be given No
vember is by Mrs. Milton
Turner at her Silver Spring
home. Present will be a group
Of women representing var
ious cultural societies.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Questions and
Answers

QuestiOn-My husband and
I have been invited to an en-
gagement party. It Is being
given for q distant cousin of
mine. Should we take a gift?
Some say that O gift should
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

SIGNATURE IMPERIAL gas dryer.
, drying heats. powerful ozone san
itizer. pushbu+ton programming.
Was 1885 NOW ONLY
s220ss
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Judges Weighing
Couples Plea for
Return of Child

SALISBURY, Md, June 2
AP).-Judges of the First Ju-
dicial Circuit took under con-
sideration yesterday final argu-
ments in an adoption case
involving couples in Salisbury
and Silver Spring.
The hearing was behind
closed doors, the court having
ruled about six months ago that
proceedings were not to be
made public.
Lloyd R. Crump and Dorothy
v. Crump of 12108 Atherton
drive, Silver Spring, want the
court to return to them a child,
now about 8 years old, which
they had for a time and which
later was given for adoption to
Arthur P. and Blanche T.
Montgomery of Salisbury.
The Wicomico County We'll
fare Board placed the child in
the Crump home on a tempor-
ary basis pending assignment
to a permanent home, court Of
f1cialS said. Later the child was
turned over to the Montgom-
erys by the Montgomery County
Welfare Board.
The case is in the hands Of
Chief Judge w. Laird Henry,
jr., and Judges Rex A. Taylor
and E. McMaster Duer.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

II know this is a little. late to
ask you for an interview" the
youngster wrote, but we have
just gathered the courage to
ask you if it would be possible
to have an interview any
day of the week as long as
it is before June Z.
IF this is possible, we know
you are a busy man, we would
appreciate a note telling us
when and where we could meet
you.
There would be at least two
or three of us, four at the
most"
In case the Governor had any
worries that Jim and his class
mates would miss too much
school, the letter added that
they could take the bus from
Arlington to Richmond and
then return home the same
day.
Even if you can't find the
Evening star., 1960-06-02

A House Appropriations sub
committee is expected to set
hearings for next week. or soon
after, on District supplemental
appropriation requests Of SILT
million for assorted local ex-
penSes and $28 million for the
Dulles International Airport
trunk sewer.
President Eisenhower for
warded the fund items to Con-
gress yesterday. They will be
handled by a special appropria-
tionS unit headed by Repre-
sentative Thomas, Democrat Of
Texas.
The sewer project, the au-
thorizing legislation which won
quick House approval yester-
day, is expected to have smooth
sailing. To be financed by a
$25 million loan and a So mil
lion Federal grant, the plan
has strong bipartisan regional
support as a Potomac River
anti-pollution measure.
Prospects for strictly local
items are less certain. They
depend partly on a proposed
boost of 81 million in the Fed
eral payment made to the Capt.
tai as a Government contribu-
ton to city expenses. always a
controversial subject.
The 81 million, city officials
said, is needed chiefly to help
pay for some $40 million in
school, storm sewer and well
fare construction projects.
The Commissioners banked
originally on plans for tax in
creases to cover these projects.
but Chairman Mcmillan, DEM
ocrat of South Carolina. of the
House District Committee has
made no move to recommend a
necessary tax bill to the House.
The proposed 81 million sup
Elemental Federal grant, sup
plemented in turn by miscel-
laneous reserves and receipts
from a recent increase in tax
collections, would substitute for
the tax increases under the
new plan.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Slot Machine
LawsCaIIed
Unenforceab|e

The law which prohibits ship
ment Of slot machines from
one State to another cannot be
effectively enforced. according
to a White House aide.
The statement was made by
David w. Kendall, special coun-
sci to the President, in a letter
to Ray Martin, an unsuccessful
candidate for Congress, who
asked for a Federal investiga-
ton of slot machine operations
in four Southern Maryland
counties.
Mr.. Kendall said the Justice
Department has recommended
charges in the johnson Act to
give it more teeth, and the
amendments are before Con-
gresS.
However, the Associated Press
reported that one of the pro-
posed amendments might make
legal the shipment of slot ma
chimes into the four Southern
Maryland counties where their
operation is legal.
Slot machines are legal in
Charles, Anne Arundel, Calvert
and St. Marys Counties.
During the recent Demo-
cratic primary, Mr.. Martin
claimed that the number of
slot machines in the four Mary
land counties has increased
sharply since 1851 when the
johnson Act was passed.
Mr.. Martin released a copy
of a letter from MIR. Kendall,
special counsel to the Presi-
dent, which said that upon
checking with the Department
of Justice I was informed that
the department has long been
aware of the slot machine Situ-
alton in Maryland ard has
sought to enforce the Johnson
Act vigorously.
There have been instances
in which persons were appre-
hended transporting slot ma
chimes into the State and those
cases were prosecuted to the
fullest extent possible under
the act.
THE Department of Justice
has twice undertaken major
surveys of slot machines oper-
ated in the four Southern
Maryland counties. 1t was
found that the origin of most
of those machines could be
Evening star., 1960-06-02
LETTER TO GOVERNOR
Arlington Boy Shows
How to Get Interview

RICHMOND, June 2 (AP).-
Courage-and possibly just a
bit of sly flattery-has paid of
for Jim Cox of 2412 North
Eighteenth street, Arlington,
and "the most important man
in Virginia" will be available
for an interview Monday
morning.
Gov. Almond dropped a note
to the ninth grader yesterday
saying he'd be pleased to be
interviewed by Jim and several
OF the youths classmates from
Stratford Junior High School.
The interview was set for 1870
am. (ESTO.
Jim had written the Cover
nor that his English teacher
gives us credit for interview
ing well known and important
people " The day after the in
terview, he said, the teacher
requires a written and oral re-
port.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

definitely established. Those
whose history could be traced
in any degree appear to have
been manufactured prior to the
enactment of (the johnson
Act) and the manufacturers
had not retained any records
concerning those devices .
"It is the view of the Depart
ment Of Justice that the act in
its present form cannot be
effectively enforced. The de-
partment's suggested amend
ment to the act is now pending
in Congress"
MIR. Kendall said the amend
ments will require manufac-
turers of gaming equipment to
keep records of every piece of
machinery made and where it
goes. Manufacturers, repairmen
and dealers also would be re-
quired to register with the At
torney General.
However, another amendment
might nullify the act so far as
Southern Maryland is con-
cerned, Mr.. Martin claimed.
At present only Nevada is
exempt from the act because
it has cabling on a Statewide
basis. The proposed amend
ment would permit legal ship
ment to subdivisions within a
State which have legalized
gambling.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Council to Study Maryland
Horse Racing Operations

diets drivers licenses If they
have them.
Senator Baer offered the bill
at the last session of the State
legislature. 1t passed the Sem
ate but died in the House.
In a letter to the judiciary
committee yesterday, an official
of the Baltimore Office of the
Federal Bureau of Narcotics
said the bureau does not see a
need for the bill "since our
bureau requires our Office to
report to the commissioner of
vehicles the names of addicts
who come to our attention and
who possess drivers licenses.
Under Senator Baer's pro-
poSal, the division of motor We
hicles would restore an addict's
license only after the physician
certified the patient is under
control.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
By PAUL HOPE
Star stan Writer

BALTIMORE, June 2. - A
Legislative Council Committee
was appointed yesterday to
study Maryland'S horse racing
setup.
The committee Is an out
growth of a proposal earlier
this year to give the State
Racing Commission broader au-
thority. A bill was drafted at
the February session of the
General Assembly but was
never introduced because of a
furor raised among State cffi-
cials.
The committee of the legisla-
tive council, an advisory group
to the General Assembly, was
requested by Delegate Marvin
Mandel, chairman of the Balti-
more City Legislative Delega-
tion.
Mr.. Mandel said the COM
mittee will study "the entire
racing setup" in Maryland.
There was a great deal of
confusion at the last session Of
the legislature and I feel there
is a need for a complete study
to bring the racing industry up
to a high level" Mr.. Mandel
said.
Wide Program
He said that, among other
things, the committee will
study:
The possible consolidation of
race tracks.
The possible elimination of
half-mile tracks, which some
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Kindergarten
DeIoyAsked
In Arlington

The Arlington Apartment
Owners Association said today
it will ask the School Board to
postpone the county's new kin
dergarten program and use the
money instead for additions to
Drew Elementary school for
Negroes.
Walter Won Herbulis, presi-
dent of the association. said his
group will propose at special
Schol Board meeting tonight
that the $277, 900 allocated for
kindergartens be used for the
Drew addition. which was part
of a bond issue recently rejected
by voters.
School Board Chairman L.
Lee Bean said today he doubts
that the board can support the
proposal.
Questions Authority
I'm the first place. he said
"the County Board has already
established funds for kinder
gartens and we have no author
ity to use them for any other
purpose.
I'm the second place, $277,000
will hardly do the job. We need
at least $750,000 for the Drew
addition"
The 19-room addition was
part of a $1,750,000 bond issue
turned down at the polls May
II along with eight other bond
proposals.
Pro-integration groups in
the county opposed the Drew
addition during public hear
ings because, they said, it
would "perpetuate segrega-
ton" The school is operated
jointly with nearby Kemper
Elementary School. Drew
Kemper is one of three Negro
elementary schools in Arling-
ton.
The Apartment Owners As
ISOLATION, which strongly op-
posed the school bond issue,
said today it has adopted a
resolution stating "it would be
in the best interest of all the
citizens" to undertake the "ur-
gently needed" Drew addition
to avoid double shifts.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Hearings Due on Extra
Funds, Airport Sewer

Even with this substitution
a tax raise would be needed II
Congress should enact proposed
pay increases for teachers, po-
lice and f1remen, for which nc
provisions have been made un-
der the new proposals sub
mitted yesterday, officials said
The supplemental spending
in the newly submitted bill in
cludes $745,000 for pay raises
for blue-collar workers.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

time for us in your busy Sched-
ule," he wrote, I'VE all thank
you for taking time to read
this letter"
The clincher was applied in
a P.S.:
This would be the best in
terview in a long time since you
are considered the most i'm
portant man in Virginia"
Evening star., 1960-06-02
100 Driven Out
By yNoWCIub Fire

Fire in a kitchen ventilator
of the Naval Medical Center
officers club in Bethesda
forced evacuation of the build
ing last night.
A hospital spokesman said
the blaze was caused by burn
ing grease in the duct. Hospi-
tai firemen, aided by the Be-
thesda and Chevy-Chase Fire
Departments, confined the fire
to the area around the kitchen
stoves. Smoke damaged a Sec
ond floor recreation room.
Approximately 100 persons
fed the building, fremen said.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Ioff1cials say are not profitable
How to meet competition
from race tracks in neighbor-
ing States.
Senator George B. Rasin, jr.
Democrat of Kent County, was
appointed chairman of the
study committee by Senate
President George w. Della. who
also is chairman of the Legisla-
tive Council. Mr.. Mandel and
five others also were appointed
to the committee.
In other business, Delegate
William F. Burkley, Democrat
of Cecil, asked for an investi-
CATION of unemployment COM
pensation laws. Senator Della
asked that the study be made
by the councils judiciary COM
mittee.
Drug Addict Issue
Mr.. Burkley said that recent
newspaper articles indicate
that Maryland's unemployment
compensation laws may be too
loose. He said there are indi-
cations that some people are
getting payments who should
not be entitled to them.
In a separate meeting, the
councils judiciary committee
took under study a proposal by
Senator Aaron Baer, Democrat
of Baltimore, which would re-
quire physicians to turn over
the names of drug addictS to
the department of health. The
department of health would
then refer the names to the
department of motor vehicles
which would suspend the ad-
Evening star., 1960-01-18

looks high even when It's
meant to be low.
South executed a Bath coup
by refusing the first trick. The
general idea Of the Bath coup
is to let an opponent win the
first trick with the king or
queen of suit when you hold
A-J-x. If the suit is continued
you get both the ace and the
Jack. In this case South helped
the coup along by dropping the
six Of hearts on the first trick.
This made it appear that the
deuce Of hearts was in the East
hand and that the seven of
hearts was the beginning Of an
encouraging signal.
Swallows Bait
West swallowed the bait,
never suspecting what was
going on. His partner had bid
hearts, the queen of hearts had
won the first trick, and his
partner had apparently sig
nailed for a continuation. Hence
West led his other heart. This
gave South an impossible"
game. He captured the king
OF hearts with the ace, drew
trumps, and led the jack of
hearts to discard a losing club
from the dummy. Then he
could safely knock out the ace
of diamonds.
The defenders could get a
heart and a diamond, but only
one club. This was not enough
to defeat the contract. South
would go down II he wan the
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Filisree Design
Floor Screen

The delicois sss-ihrovgh potterns come
in traditional or modern design. Eosy
10 ensemble, pansIS ere l3I2" wide,
~" high OF ssndsd Philippine No.
hosony, rsody 10 s,eic. varnish or
peini 10 III hondsonsIy into your
decor. Reg. Sl9.o5.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Bath Coup Fools Defender
KERRY DRAKE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
U. S. Masters Team Champion

An experienced bridge player
should be able to tell a Bath
coup from a bathtub just by
looking at them. Occasionally,
Evening star., 1960-01-18

however, you can't tell the diff
ference until you're already in
hot water.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AA1096
253
bKQJ85
@64
WEST EAST
A73 A82
1Q4 0K10997
ol0962 DAB
%K8752 @AJ93
SOUTH
AKQJ54
3AJ62
o74
%Ql0
East South West North
10 IA Pass ga
Pass 4 4 All Pass
Opening lead: Heart queen.
West opened the queen of
hearts and East played his low
est heart in the hope Of dis
couraging a continuation. I'm
fortunately for East his lowest
heart was the seven - which
Evening star., 1960-01-18
RowIines
Ape. Football Outfit

ldeol fer trolling. duck hunting or as
End motor. Ah-eoolsd. quiet, light
weight. ssParo's 3n7-aol. Cos tank.
Reg. Sl1995.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

first trick. East would get the
ace Of diamonds and the king
of hearts and would then lead
clubs to make sure of two club
tricks.
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
AKQJ54 VAJ62 174 40 10
What do you bid?
Answer: One spade. The
queen Of clubs should not be
counted at full value, but the
hand is still worth an opening
bid. If necessary you would
stretch a point to open a hand
with such length and strength
in the major suits.
Copyright, 1860, Gen. Features CorpJ