davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Soviet Planes Busy

Prior to the voting, Mr.. Lodge
produced a picture of a Soviet
TU-16 Jet bomber with electronic
reconnaissance equipment beneath
one wing. He said such planes
have been flying off the coast of
Alaska for many years. Then he
exhibited a map which listed six
OF these flights in 1859 and 1860.
On one occasion, he said, a Rus
sian plane few within five miles
Of the United States coastline.
What are you crying about?"
Mr.. Lodge demanded of Mr..
Kuznetsov. How can you COM
plain that we do what you are
doing?" The difference between
the United States and the Soviet
Russia. he declared, lis that we
shoot their planes with cameras.
They shoot ours with guns and
rockets and kill or imprison our
crews"
In Moscow, meanwhile, Soviet
authorities released the body of
the RB-47 pilot. Capt. Willard G.
Palm Of Oak Rid4. Tenn. to be
Evening star., 1960-07-31
The Congo:
Two Trips

Prime Minister Patrice Lu-
mumba rushed here from the
Congo and U. N. Secretary
General Dag HammarskjOId
hurried to that turbulent Afri-
can nation in frantic search of
solutions to critical Congo
problems.
1t appeared last week that swift
action by the United Nations
Security Council had averted, for
the time being, at least, anarchy
in the 31-day-old Republic of
Congo. But there were few in
formed persons. if any, who did
not expect more serious trouble
for the strife-torn nation aStride
the Equator.
Although the Security Council
had restored a measure of order
in the Congo by calling upon Bel
gium for the speedy Withdrawal
of all its troops from the former
colony, the tension remained.
Conditions were so bad that Pa
trice Lumumba, Congos goateed
young Prime Minister, felt i'm
PEELED to fly to America for con-
ferenceS at the United Nations
headquarters. in Washington and
Canada. And Dag Hammarsk-
jold, Secretary General of the
United Nations, flew to Leopold
vile to join Undersecretary Cen
eral Ralph Bunche for an on-the-
spot study Of the problems in
volved in the crisis.
When Mr.. Lumumba arrived in
New York at dawn last Sunday,
he asserted once again that all
Belgian troops must be trans
ferred out of his country promptly.
Peace, he said. is conditioned
llD0n SiIpb actiop
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Importance of New York

With Lyndon Johnson of Texas
on the Democratic ticket, chances
OF the Republicans picking up
sizeable vote in the South, like
President Eisenhower did in 1852
and 1856 appeared slim. Ger
tainly, the biggest of the Southern
States, Texas and its "a electoral
votes. were good bet to return
to the Democratic fold.
And so. the Importance of New
York and its As votes to the
G. o. P.-Nixon cause became vital.
To take New York, the party must
present its most liberal face. Mr..
Nixon was prepared to wear it.
He flew to New York to meet
with Mr.. Rockefeller and the two
OF them worked out a recon-
mended platform of IA points
which was designed to make the
heart of a liberal in either party
sing with joy.
For the first time, Mr.. Rookie
feller gave the appearance of
being content to be in the same
party with Mr.. Nixon. In fact,
he said the IA points would make
him proud to go all-out for the
Republican ticket in November.
Then he went one step further.
He placed Mr.. Nixon's name in
nomination. referring to him, in
cidentally, as Richard "E." Nixon.
But as soon as the word got
out, the Republican conservative
wing, headed by the affable and
articulate Barry Goldwater, Sen
ator from Arizona, threatened a
revolt as they lambasted the
Nixon-Rockefeller deal"
Mr.. Nixon, while not retreating
from the agreement, did point
out that he and Mr.. Rockefeller
had not reached complete har-
mony on several important items,
such as defense spending, how to
aid the aged and compulsory
arbitration in labor disputes.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
The WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
The Republicans Surprises

Richard NJ. Nixon and Henry
Cabot Lodge last week were
named by the Republican Ma
tiOnal Convention to be the
party'S standard bearers in the
race against the Democratic
ticket Of Kennedy and Johnson.
"All the bricks are falling into
place."
This was the comment from an
old Republican pro. a Nixon man
all the way. as he saw the last
vestiges of opposition to the Vice
Presidents complete command of
the G. o. P. convention fade away.
The pro was Leonard Hall,
former Republican National
Chairman and the man Nelson A..
Rockefeller beat out for the
G. o. P. nomination for Governor
OF New York a couple years ago.
He made his comment as Henry
Cabot Lodge was being nominated
and seconded by men who them
selves had been serious aspirantS
for Second-place on the ticket or
who had their own candidates for
the job.
The Hall observation may have
been made with as much relief as
prior expectation because the six
days preceding the windup re-
sulting in the Nixon-Lodge ticket
had been anything but certainly
the public and, quite possibly, to
the Vice President.
For Mr.. Nixon, the critical
period began week ago last Fri
day when Mr.. Rockefeller let it
be known that he was not salts
fed with the platform and would
probably make a convention floor
f1obt f0r bic yiouc
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Parties Agree on Issue

Mr.. Kennedy, of course, shares
the Vice Presidents belief in what
the main issue will be. Both
parties do also. as may be seen in
the fact that this is the first time
in history that the Democrats
have named two Senators on their
ticket and the Republicans have
named presiding officer of the
Senate and a former Senator.
now Immersed in international
problems, as their Standard-bear-
erS.
The old domination of national
tickets by the State House is ended,
at least for the next four years.
Not a single governor, in either
party, was serious contender for
the top position.
Mr.. Nixon, in order to move to
commanding position in his
party, had to placate, as we have
seen, the Rockefeller, or ultra
liberal wing, and the Goldwater,
or ultraconServative wing. Amaz-
ingly enough, he had also to
smooth out what appeared to be
a break with the Eisenhower, or
middle-of-the-road wing - per-
haps the largest one-in the party.
No matter what kind of Sc
manticS Gov. Rockefeller has en-
ployed in trying to explain that
his round-houSe attacks on the
Eisenhower administration were
no such thing, the President has
not been fooled. On good au-
thority, he has been particularly
irked by the Governors down
grading Of our military effort and
by his demand for higher Govern
ment expenditures in a number of
fields.
When Mr.. Nixon appeared to
be making common cause with Mr..
Rockefeller in the famous COP.
Summit" meeting in New York
week ago yesterday, the White
House staff was not in a happy
mood. Mr.. Eisenhower, for ex-
ample, was reported to be con-
tent with the defense plank of
the platform as written before
the NiXon-Rockefeller editing, the
implication being that he did not
like the changes.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

flown to the United States for
burial. A Soviet coroner's report
stated the body was picked up
in Soviet territorial waters"
The Russians said they cap
tured and are holding 1t. Free
man B. Olmstead of Elmira, N. Y,
and 1t. John R. McKone of
Tonganoxie, Kans.. on espionage
charges. Three other crew men,
bers are unaccounted for, to date.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Optimistic View

After a two-hour conference
with Mr.. Hammarskjold, the
Prime Minister indicated to re-
porters that he was optimistic
over prospects for an improved
situation. Thereupon he turned
attention to some of the pressing
economic and social problems
which beset the fledEVlg country.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

turning the other cheek and are
in a mood for increased f1rmness
with the Kremlin.
The conservatives would have
preferred Senator Thruston B.
Morton Of Kentucky who has
demonstrated his ability to slug
with the best of them as Chair
Evening star., 1960-07-31

of in the Republican Party than
with the Democrats.
Mr.. Nixon, because of the
eXigencies of politics, then had
to slap down the conservatives
again when consideration of the
vice presidential nomination came
along.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

His sensitive political antennae
has told him that the big issue
will be, who is better equipped to
deal with the Russians, the
Democrats or the Republicans? He
has become convinced that the
American people are tired of
taking KhruShchevs insults by
Evening star., 1960-07-31
No Red Cross

Russia and Poland also voted
"nyet" on an Italian proposal to
ask the International Red Cross
to make contact with the two
American crew members being
Evening star., 1960-07-31

convention reacted with una
nimity after the Vice President
set the stage at a special meeting
Of party chiefs.
With Mr.. Lodge, a handsome,
articulate man, on the ticket, the
Republicans can doubtless hit
harder the theme that they are
Evening star., 1960-07-31

man of the Republican National
Committee. post he will retain
at Mr.. NiXon,S behest. There
were others, too, they would have
preferred to Mr.. Lodge.
But Mr.. NiXon-and Mr.. Eisen-
hower-wanted the Ambassador
to the United Nations and the
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Moore Nominated
For Full General

President Eisenhower TODAY
nominated 1t. Gen. James e
Moore, Chief of STAFF at NATC
headquarters in Paris, for pro-
motion to the rank of full
general.
The President also nomi-
mated:
Maj. Gen. Earle G. Wheeler
now commander of the I'd
Armored Division at Fort Hood,
Tex. for promotion to major
general in a new assignment
as director of the joint staff in
the office of the Joint Chiefs
OF Staff, effective April l.
Maj. Gen. John A. Dabney,
now military adviser to the
Assistant Secretary of Defense
for international Security
Affairs. for promotion to lieu
tenant general in a new assign
ment as a Deputy Assistant
Secretary of Defense.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

be the first directed at the
home of an integrated Negro
student in the South since the
United States Supreme Court
ordered desegregation of schools
in 1854.
The arrest Of Binns and
MontS was announced jointly
by police and the FBI who Of
fered no motive.
Earlier in the week, Gov. Or
val Faubus had pointed out the
possibility the blast could have
been set by integrationists to
rekindle trouble.
Carlotta, her mother and two
younger sisters were in the six
room brick house when the
bombings occurred. The IA
ther. Cartelyou Walls. 81, q
brickmason, was visiting his
father up the street.
Carlotta was the youngest Of
nine Negroes who integrated
Central High under guard of
Federal troops in the fall of
1857.
Police Chief Eugene G. Smith
and ]. J. Casper, special FBI
agent, said Binns and Monts
were charged with a felony on
Evening star., 1960-02-19

religious leaders of the area
laud the council for its many
achievements in the spiritual
life of the city.
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Flemming
declared that down through
the years those who have been
supporting this organization
have shown that things could
be done together by the coun-
Gil that churches working alone
could not do"
DR.. Carl F. Hansen, Superin-
tendent of the District schools,
paid tribute to the council as
having been the conscience of
the community" in matters of
moral and spiritual concern.
The words of the council
have often brought conStruc-
tive action where inaction
might have been more easily
followed" he said.
DR.. Hurst Anderson, presi-
dent of American University,
reminded the gathering that
the council emphasized the
Christian heritage of the
Evening star., 1960-02-19

Horace Mann High School for
Negroes.
BinnS and Monts were
charged with damaging prop
erty with explosives. the same
charge brought against five
white men in three bombings
here last September.
The two pleaded not guilty
in Municipal Court which
passed their case until Tuesday
to let the prosecution bring the
charges against them directly
in Circuit Court. No bond was
set and they went back to Jail
without requesting one.
The home of Carlotta Walls,
16, was bombed the night of
February 9. She is one of eight
Negroes who now attend once
white high schools here. ,
The bombing was believed to
Evening star., 1960-02-19

the authority Of prosecuting
attorney j. Frank Holt. Con-
viction could mean one to i've
years imprisonment and q fine
Of 500 to $500. or both.
The five white men were ar
rested within three days after
the Labor Day bombing. One
pleaded guilty and was given
a f1ve-year prison term. Three
others were convicted by juries
and their punishment set at
three years in prison. The NTH
still Is to be tried.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

churches in Washington as the
basis Of the work it was doing.
An interfaith tribute was
paid to the' council by Isaac
Frank, executive secretary of
Jewish Community Council who
pointed out that yours has
been a great spiritual mission
during these 40 eventful and
tragic years" Mr.. Frank de-
clared that "our working to-
gether has been neither theo-
retical nor only occasional. 1t
has been on a day-in-day-out
basis"
A message of congratulation
on the councils anniversary
was sent by the Most Rev.
Philip M. Hannah. Auxiliary
Bishop Of the Catholic Wash
ington Archdiocese.
DR.. Clarence T. Nelson, preSi-
dent of the council of
Churches, presided.
Mrs. Ralph D. Smith, presi-
dent of the United Church
Women National Capital Area
and a vice president of the
council, introduced the guests
at the dinner. DR.. Albert P.
Shirley. chairman of 40th an
niversary committee, acted as
toaStmaSter.
The National Capital Area
Council of Churches was or
ganized in 1920 as the Wash
ington Federation of Churches
at Mount Vernon Place Meth
odiSt Church. The name was
changed in 1858 to the National
c apital Area Council Of
Churches when congregations
in neaby Virginia and Mary
land Joined with the organiza-
ton to further its program. At
Evening star., 1960-02-19

on ProteStantS Ito rise in the
bigneSs of our church to match
the greatness of our CITY,"
DR.. Sockman also praised DR.
Frederick E. Reissig for his Is
years of outstanding" service
as executive secretary of the
Council of Churches.
Presidents Message
President Eisenhower sent a
message congratulating the
council on attaining its 4Oth
birthday.
"AS I remember it, in the
Biblical sense, 40 years is a sig
niflcant period of time" Mr..
Eisenhower said. This period
is associated with ways of great
testing and trial. In the history
of your organization, 40 years
also stand for notable achieve
ment.
With faithful and fruitful
cooperation. your member
churches have worked together
to advance the service of God
and neighbor throughout the
National Capital area"
The gathering also heard top
Evening star., 1960-02-19
You'll discover excellent gas mileage When you take the uheel
fora Plymouth Pr0vez Yourself Economy Drive Dramatic neu
test takes only minutes lets you proue Solid P,nous money
saving economy yourself See for yourself the mileage you ge

ECONOMY METER mounted on one side.
A~flick of a control powers the Plymouth
with the gas in the jar.
Drive this roomy Plymouth in your
usual way and just watch how slowly
the gas level goes down. Compare the
tiny amount Of gas used with the mile
Evening star., 1960-02-19

No special test conditions here-just
you at the wheel of regular 1860
Plymouth. A full-size Plymouth, with
all its comfort, all its performance.
Here's how to take this convincing test:
Go to your dealers. Slip behind the
wheel of a Plymouth. You'll see special
Evening star., 1960-02-19

present, the council has more
than 300 churches in its men,
bership. -
The invocation was given by
Episcopal Bishop Angus Dun
and the benediction by DR. E.
C. Smith, vice president Of the
council.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

age figures on the speedometer. See for
yourself exactly how many miles you
got on just a small amount of fuel!
You do the driving. You check the
mileage. You prove Plymouth's econ
omy yourself. What could be more fair?
Try it at your Plymouth dealers!
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Eisenhower SoIutes
Council of Churches
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Stan Writer

Nearly 1900 church leaders the Washington area gath
cred in the SheratonPark Hotel last night celebrate the
40h anniversary of the National Capital Area Council of
Churches
They heard DR.. Ralph w. Sockman of New York noted
Methodist radio minister pastor Christ Church. call
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Two Negroes Charged
In Little Rock Bombino

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Feb. 19 (AP).-Two men of her own
charged today with bombing of Negro
student of Central High School February latest
outbreak of violence integration here.
They named Maceo Antonio Binns jr
handyman and Herbert Ode Mons 17year-od student
Evening star., 1960-06-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THORP
ON STAGE
BUCK ROGERS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's game is based upon
10 words which may prove
valuable additions to your vo-
cabulary. After each num-
bered word you win find a word
OF almost the same meaning
among the three words and
phrases following it. When
you have all the answers, check
against the correct pairings at
the bottom. Here is how to
score the quiz: Ten correct,
excellent; eight or nine, good; /;
six to seven, fair.
/. Anomalous: (a) routine
and regular: (b) similar to an
other; (c) out of the ordinary,
2. Turban: (a) scarf wound
around head; (b) kind of Euro
pean f1atf1sh; Co non-urban.
8. Truculent: (a) stiffiy for
NAL; (b) portable; (c) f1ercely
resentful.
4. Turgid: (a) swollen; (b)
agitated; Co perplexed, mud
died.
S. Quixotic: Ca insane;
(b) swift; (c) romantically
idealistic.
6. Welter: (a) kind OF
Evening star., 1960-06-01
WANTED: A SPACE SHIP

For his next adventure Buck Rogers needs new
space shp-one that's big enough but not too big, and
fast enough to take him where he's going in q hurry
And he's willing to $40 to the boy girl who designs
the kind Of ship he needs.
Sit down now and draw space ship for Buck. Draw
1t neatly and clearly print your name address and age
on the back, and mail it to: Space Ship Contest, The
Star, 225 Virginia avenue Sc, Washington 3, d. C.
The winning design will be used in the Buck Rogers
comic strip along with the Of the winner add-
on there will be ten prizes of IS each and Is prizes &
All entries must be postmarOed before midnight.
June 49, .
Evening star., 1960-06-01
CowbeII Retained
As Bovine Memorial

DES MONIES, tAP). - On
the mantel of a living room in
a farm home near Des Moines
is a cowbell. 1t was worn by a
cow named Annie, which died
several years ago.
The farmer and his wife were
so fond of the COW that the
bell has a permanent spot in
the home, in memory Of Annie.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

bruise; (b) turmoil; (c) class
of boxer.
z. Difhdent: Ca unconfi-
dent; (b) various; Co unusual.
8. Allusion: (a) error; (b)
common misbelief; (c) refer
ence. ..r..l..
8. Pariah: (a) an ancient;
(b) an outcast:; (c) father.
10. Ennui: ca recurring an
nually; (b) boredom; (c) guam
dairy.
Answers; 1c; "a; Sc; "A; SC;
6b; Ia; Sc; Oh; lob.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Should You Keep Your
Fears a Secret?

Confession, as a keen observer
once said, can be "bad for the
reputation. And science
confirms that it can be bad for
yom If it weakens the resolve
to do something about the prob
lem!' Here in June Readers
, Digest are new findings that
can help you know when to
speak, when to keep silent.
No'O on sdIe-pdge 145,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Open House to Offer
Early Holiday Ideas
Edward A. Mervis Photo

Holiday ideas-for decora-
tons, gifts, wrapping and
menus will be unfolded at a
public christmas Open House"
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Council of Homemakers
Clubs from 10 am. to 3 pm. on
Thursday, November 8, at the
Rockville Civic Center, Balti-
more I'd.
Demonstrations will be staged
throughout the day on do it
yourself" decorations, simple
gifts and gifts children can
make.
Mrs. Eldon Seifert, Council
crafts chairman, has selected as
the theme of the event, Lets
take time to hear the angels
sing"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

Nursing in Baltimore and her
husband is a graduate of Loyola
College.
They are making their home
In Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
|Whe atom Women
Honor Lucy Foley

Not to be outdone by pat"
promoters, the Wheaton Wom-
ans Democratic Club held an
II Love Lucy" luncheon last
week at Manor Club. Their
guest of honor was Mrs. John
r. Lucy Foley, wife of the
Congressman seeking reelection
in November.
A huge Il Love Lucy" ban
ner was spread across the head
table under the lectern where
Mrs. Foley spoke to the group
about her activities as a Con-
CHEESEMAN'S wife.
zone of the incest things
about politics" and zone of its
greatest rewards" she re.
marked, sis getting to know
people and making new
friends"
Mrs. Ruth Fleming, member.
ship chairman of the club, pre-.
scented Mrs. Foley with an hon.
orary membership card.
A special guest at the lunch
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Career Girl
Fashion Show
Is Scheduled

The annual fashion show OF
the Silver Spring Business and
Professional Women's Gu b
will be aimed at the Career
Girl-at Work-at Home" to-
night at s pm. at $685. Colesville
I'd in Silver Spring.
Among the models showing
styles from Jelleff's will be
club members Mary E. Shep-
herd, Martha M. Camden,
Dorcas Brown, and jeanette
Varoutsos.
Proceeds from the 81 tickets
will be used for club projects,
including the Silver Spring
Hospital fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Chevy Chase
Art Display Set

Talented members of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
will display arts and crafts from
/ to a pm. on November 2 at a
show sponsored by the Arts sec.
ton.
In addition to handmade sill.
yer items, dolls, paintings and
specialized crafts, the exhibit
will include unusual Hawaiian
quilts made by Mrs. Elizabeth
Kilgore Gibbs and sculpture by
Mrs. Herbert ]. Schlee.
The arts section chairman,
Mrs. James N. Blauvelt, is being
assisted by Mrs. George Priest
and Mrs. Theodore Maynard. Co.
hostesses for the tea to be
served visitors to the show are
Mrs. Arthur Miller and Mrs.
George Manoughian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Nup+iaI Mass Is Held
For Miss Copes, MIR. Mason

The wedding Of Miss Anne Lu-
ellie Copes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Copes, jr. of Sill
yer Spring, and Charles Edward
Mason, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles p. Mason of Baltimore,
was solemnized recently at a 10
am. nuptial mass at Saint Mi
chael's Catholic Church In Sill
yer Spring. Msgr. Joseph Deppe
OBLIGATED.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a gown of ivory sat
In and lace. Her headpiece was
a pearl tiara with short veil and
she carried white rose buds and
stephanotis.
Mrs. Richard X. Hart, cousin
of the bride, was matron of hon.
or, wearing a blue silk dress
and carrying pink chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Therese Hart, daughter of the
matron of honor and God-child
of the bride, was flower girl,
wearing a pink white nylon
dress and carrying q basket Of
pink rose buds.
Sisters of the bridegroom, the
Misses Mary and Janette Mason,
were bridesmaids. They wore
pink nylon dresses and carried
blue chryanthemums.
The bridegroom's best man
was william Walter. The ushers
were Robert Copes, Sd, brother
of the bride, and William F. Hol-
mead, jr., cousin of the bride.
The nuptial mass was served
by Jimmy, Pat and John Mason,
brothers of the bridegroom. Fol-
lowing reception at the Argyle
Recreation Center, the newly
WEEDS departed on a trip to vir-
GINA.
The bride is a graduate Of the
st. Agnes Hospital School Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

con was Mrs. Eathal Allen, pres
ident of the Woman's Democrat
lie Club Of Montgomery, who an
nounced that her organization
viii meet for dinner at Olney
Inn on November 16.