davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-21
GE Breaks OFF ToIks,
Coils Corey Abusive

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP).-
Contract talks between the
General Electric Co. and the
International Union of Electri-
cal Workers were broken off
abruptly today, the company
said, asserting that James B.
Carey, IUEW president, had be-
come abusive and obscene"
A company spokesman said
the meeting in the company's
Office ended when manage
ment representatives were
forced to leave the room rather
than allow Mr.. Carey to con-
tinue an outburst of obscene
language which he injected in
negotiations on employment Sc
curity."
Evening star., 1960-07-21

sultant, to arrange for radio
TV phases of the campaign.
Mr.. Bailey said his own
liaison job makes him subordi-
nate to Robert F. Kennedy, the
Senator's campaign manager
brother.
Senator Kennedy invited
newsmen and photographers
covering his vacation head
quarters to go out in the Ken
nedy motor yacht Marlin this
afternoon :, Because it is oazv
a 52-foot vessel Mr.. Salinger
said it may be necessary to
divide them into two groups.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Florida Vote
For Nixon
Predicted
The Stars Convention Bureau

CHICAGO. July 21.-Harold
Alexander of Fort Myers. Fla,
Florida Republican chairman,
predicted here today Vice Pres
ident Nixon would carry Flori-
da in the November election.
He said spot check with his
State leaders before he came
here for the Republican con-
vention revealed terrific op-
position" to the Democratic
nominees, Senators Kennedy
and johnson.
According to his finding, Mr..
Alexander said, Florida voters
will object to both the ticket
and the Democratic platform. :"
He added that the feel of the
platform is "far too liberal"
Both Mr.. Alexander, who is
chairman of the Association of
Southern Republican S e
Chairmen, and Lee Potter of
Arlington, Va. Southern rep
resentative for the Republican
National Committee, predicted
sweeping gains for the party
in the South in this years
election.
Mr.. Potter said he believes
Mr.. Nixon will carry North
Carolina, which went for Adlai
E. Stevenson over President
Eisenhower by 94,400 votes in
1852 and by $4,000 votes in
1856. They're not going to go
for Kennedy in North Caro-
lima" he said.
He also said the Republicans,
with Mr.. Nixon heading the
ticket, should carry Tennessee,
Kentucky, Virginia and Texas.
In fact" Mr.. Potter added, Il
don't discount a doggone one
of the Southern States.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

serving his first term as Ore
CONS chief executive. He took
Office January IL, 1859.
A lawyer, he formerly taught
political science and then later
was dean of students at Ore
CONS Willamette University.
Mr.. Finch and Herbert G..
Klein, the Vice Presidents
press assistant, announced the
Hatfield selection at a news
conference at which they were
careful not to close the door on
the possibility of New York
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller be-
coming the vice presidential
choice.
Rockefeller Taken at Word
Mr.. Klein repeated that the
Nixon people were taking Gov.
Rockefeller at his own words
that he would not accept sec
ond place, Unless he changes
his mind" Mr.. Klein added,
"it is an empty question"
Mr.. Finch added:
This doesn't mean the door
is closed from our standpoint.
1t is still a wide-open PROPOSE
ton. E. We are doing a lot of
listening and Sampling here" I"
Mr.. Finch said he does not
expect the Republican plat
form, now being drafted, will
reflect "any major differences"
between Mr.. Nixon and Gov.
Rockefeller. He said the Vice
Evening star., 1960-07-21

wants the former presidents
help. Senator Kennedy refrain
ed from any counter attack
when Mr.. Truman boycotted the
Democratic National Conven-
ton, charging it had been rig
ged or, as he now phrases it,
fixed up in advance"
Senator Kennedy met for
hours yesterday with a high
level group of his campaign
strategists. They announced
they had discussed plans to use
the old system of campaigning
from the rear platform of a
special train at whistle stop"
spots difficult to reach by the
high speed planes Senator
Kennedy plans to use extern
.sively.
The Senator managed to get
In a little boating yesterday
with his brother Teddy while
rounds of political talk con-
tinued.
Picks Trouble Shooter
Before nightfall, Mr.. Salinger
announced the days work had
resulted in:
Assignment of John N.
Bailey, Democratic State chair
man of Connecticut, as per
sonal liaison man" to travel
with Senator Kennedy wher-
ever he campaigns and to serve
as one Of his chief trouble
shooters.
Appointment of ]. Leonard
ReinSch, Atlanta and Miami
radio o-television and newspaper
executive, as Senator Ken
nedy'S communications con-
Evening star., 1960-07-21

66l2-M o d ern Panel
Scenes Gillette in white
and orey-tone frome with
gold color line. l2x28"
oVerolI --------7.99
Evening star., 1960-07-21

G6S7-PeorI Of the Orient OIL
cite in black and gold with bur-
lop effect center. 1921" over
oil . 7.ee
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Enthusiasm Scutt|ed Presidents Trip


Along with most visitors to
Russia, Mrs. Montgomery was
enchanted with the Russian
ballet and puppet theater.
She was impressed at the
tremendous amount Of hous-
ing being built.
Enormous projects, as far
as the eye could see," she
said. 1t was perhaps not
too handsome by our stand
ards, sometimes" she said.
But it was apparently bet
ter than anything they had
before"
Her British friend was a
great help in this regard, in
guiding her to judge Russian
accomplishments in terms of
what had existed a generation
ago, rather than in terms of
what this country has, the
stock broker said.
Took Son on Trip
Mrs. Montgomery took one
Of her four sons, Michael, 5,
along with her on her month
long trip. He was "a perfect
love" all the way, she said.
She sometimes had to find
baby sitters for him, but in
many of the cities she visited
she had friends with whom
she left him.
She had been in the for
eign service in Germany in
1868 (aS personnel officer
for the American Consul Cen
eral at Munich, and had
travelled in several other
countries.
1t was during this period
that she met her husband,
the late 1t. Col. John Mont
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Britisher pointing out all the
notables. Other evenings fol-
lowed, and Mrs. Montgomery
says the encounter greatly
enhanced her enjoyment of
Moscow.
However, to Washington
friends who envision a ro-
nance when they hear the
story. Mrs. Montgomery. a
widow, quickly points out
that her Moscow companion
only came up to her shoulder
on the dance floor.
Forecast BlOwup
Her friend accurately pre-
dicted the blowup of the
summit conferences several
days in advance, Mrs. Mont
gomery said.
He said it didn't make too
much difference how the
U-2 incident came out, that
Russia could not let Presi-
dent Eisenhower come to the
Soviet Union" she said.
There apparently was a
tremendous buildup of en-
thusiasm for the visit. That's
when they decided to scuttle
it. Russia couldn't have mil
lions Of Russians see this
kind. well-intentioned man.
1t would run counter to the
whole Communist theory,
which is that the people of
the world are good, but their
leaders are bad"
Mrs. Montgomery says she
was fascinated" with the
progress the Russians have
made in long-distance tele-
phone equipment using
micro-waves.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star STAFF Writer

When the American U-2
reconnaissance plane landed
in Russia. Julia Montgomery
first read about it. in an Eng
hsh-language newspaper in
Moscow.
The tall, vibrant looking
Washingtonian, who is one
of the Nations few women
stock brokers, was in the
Russian capital in the course
of a tour of European firms.
Most of her trip had been
spent in Western European
countries where American
companies have branches,
particularly in the electronics
field in which many of Mrs.
Montgomery'S customers have
investments.
She went briefly to Poland
and Russia, too, to compare
electronics progress, and
landed in Moscow the day
after Russian Premier Khru-
shchev announced capture of
the American observation
plane.
She found the story hard
to believe, she recalls, and
definitely did not believe the
story she read a few days
later, that Secretary of State
Herter had admitted the
planes pilot was a spy.
II remember saying to my
self, These poor Russians.
You can tell them any
thing" she recalls here last
week.
She felt absolutely no hos
tility toward herself from the
Russians she met, even
Evening star., 1960-06-26

though the plane incident
was still very much in the
news during her stay in Mos
COW. Mrs. Montgomery said.
She was eeted with
warm friendlineSs and avid
curiosity" wherever she went,
the businesswoman said.
A FortuitiOuS Encounter
Her ability to get around
and see things in Moscow
was greatly facilitated by a
fortuitouS encounter with a
British army officer, Mrs.
Montgomery said.
Her Intourist guide, who
stayed with her during each
day. left her to her own de-
vices in the evening, she re-
lated.
She decided one night it
would be interesting to take
in a bit of Moscow night life.
She dressed fox dinner and
went to Q hotel she knew to
be one Of the few public
gathering places for prom
inent members of the Soviet
regime.
Foreigners we're welcome,
but alas, unescorted ladies
were not.
She had not yet taken this
in, she related, as she stood
in the hotel entrance, sur
veying the scene. But the
BritiSher had. He rushed up
to her, pretending to be an
old friend eagerly awaiting
her arrival.
He managed to convey the
situation to her, and they
went on into the dining
room and had a pleasant
dinner together, with the
Evening star., 1960-06-26

gomery. who was stationed
with American forces in
Germany.
Col. Montgomery was killed
in an air crash in 1857, as
his family was flying to join
him at his new post in
Kansas. Mrs. Montgomery
actually got the news of his
death while still in transit to
the new post.
They had already sold
their house in nearby Vir-
ginia, but Mrs. Montgomery
decided to return to Wash
ington to build a new life
for herself and her four boys.
In addition to Mike, they are
John, 10; Stephen, 8; and
Mark, 3.
Hobby Becomes Career
Fortunately, now that she
had to earn a living, she was
able to fall back on an activ-
ity she had engaged in more
or less as a hobby.
She had gone to work for
the brokerage firm of Ferris
& Co. the preceding year,
while her husband was sta
toned in Washington.
Although she had become
a registered broker, she had
regarded the job more as "a
chance to learn something,
and keep my hand in," than
as a serious career. She
actually had not tried to
sell stocks, but had set up
for the company the program
Of short courses" (three
seSSionS) on invest TN e n t
which it now carries on in
hundreds of locations around
the city each year.
After her husbands death
she went back to Ferris &
Co. and dug in in earnest to
build a career as a broker.
Within year she was made
a partner in the firm.
A 65-hour week was the
average, not the exception,
she says. But she is Stacking
off a bit now.
IT'S been q wonderful ex-
perience to have been able to
do it," she said proudly.
Though l couldn't have
managed without my hus-
bands mother, who has been
a tower Of strength with the
children"
A houSekeeper does the
work at home, but the pres
ence Of her mother-in-law to
Evening star., 1960-06-26

supervise made it possible
for Mrs. Montgomery to be
gone for long hours. often
including evenings, she said.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

The fact that she has made
her way as a lone woman"
has caused many widows to
gravitate to her with their
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-SOS1

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Can
field expect to spend t h i S
weekend in PittSburg, Pa
visiting at the home OF DR..
and Mrs. John D. Hart.
Dinner guests Tuesday nj
ght at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Garfield were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McDon-
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. E.E. john
son Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Hamll-
ton Bell and Mrs. Sol HelSer
Mr.. HelSer is on short va
cation trip to Florida. The oc-
caSion honored Mrs. Hell
Ser's birthday.
Mrs. Eleanor Lindgren is
going to visit in Sycamore
Ill, in the near future and
will help Mrs. Mary Manno
to drive home. Mrs. Manno
has been visiting her children
there since Dec. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bur
CESS with friends from Cleve-
land left Saturday night by
plane for a weeks vacation in
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Mrs. Paul Demko enter =
tanned her children, Debbie
and Danny and three of their
friends, Laura Lee Burgess,
Come Eging and Darby TIL
rasher by taking them to see
the Ice FollieS Saturday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Dorothy Wer-
ner accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Leh-
mann have bought the Stra-
wn home at 1T Court st.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. F. Pfouts
returned last week from a
Florida vacation.
Mrs. Sam Carr was admit
ted to Forest Hill hospital on
Tuesday for observation.
The Holy Name Society of
st. Mary'S church will re =
ceive Holy Communion next
Sunday at the 9 am. mass.
A very important breakfast
meeting will follow in t h
church hall.
Miss Helen Murray return
ed by plane last Thursday
from Texas where she had
been staying with her sister
since December. She was
met at the airport by How
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Karen Better
EntertalnS
IN Snow

Karen Better decided last
week that the best thing to
do about the weather was to
enjoy it and the best way to
do that was to have a party
tuned to the weather.
SO she invited a group OF
friends to G snow party last
Saturday afternoon. .
The group met at the home
OF Karen's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. E. G. Better on Clari-
don Rd.
Attending were Jean Bar
one, Don Whitright, jean
cite Jameson, Jeff Stinch =
comb, Ross Newton, Gerry
Sykora, Bob Polouski, Terry
Tincher, Johanna Hummel,
Sharyn Van Gorder, Katy
Oplinger, Roger Blaha, Ricky
Eplett, Judy Rarick, Mix e
Fisher and Louise Gore.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

Saturday when they drove her
out to her home in Chardon.
Police Chef John Boil at
tended Police School in Mic
higan last week from Tues
day to Friday.
Mrs. Earle EgleSton re
Gently visited her niece, Mar
ilyn Shipman, at the Berea
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

Mrs. Anna Clause entered
Mcdonald House, University
Hospitals, Mar. l and under
went major surgery Mar. 8.
She is recovering very well
but will probably be in the
hospital some time yet and
no doubt would be glad to re-
ceive cards from her many
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

the daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
A. David Price, 316 Water st.
Mrs. c. E. Mackey a n d
Mrs. Lawrence Tape attend
ed the Home and F o w r
Show in Cleveland yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Tape with their daughters,
Alene and Judy and Barbara
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

hospital, where she is con-
fined with a knee injury fol-
lowing a fall. Marilyn is a
sophomore at Baldwin Wal
lace college.
Fire Chief John MAYNARD
attended the National F r e
81 hool in Memphis Tenn,
from Feb. 90 to Mar. 4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

ard Stafford and returned to
his home in Cleveland Hell
ghtS and stayed there with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford until
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

Barr and Lynn Bostwick at
tended the Ice Follies on Sum
day.
The Women'S Auxiliary p
81 of the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles will have their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday, Mar.
%, at the Eagles Hal on Wa
ter Street.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

friends. She is in room 203.
Mary Ann Price of Char
don has been elected to
membership in DePauw Uni
verSity'S chapter of Alpha
Lambda Delta, scholarship
honorary for freshman wo :
men. A student in the Col
lege of Liberal Arts, she is
Evening star., 1960-03-21
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Dictator Can't Dig the FIip-T r ak

Gayle and her friends chat
ter around this house, but
I do not understand. To be
fair, they do not understand
me, either. OF course, I want
to be with it-if that's the
phrase-so I've been study
ing a kookie-talk dictionary
in Motion Picture Magazine.
With a little more applica-
ton, I may soon find myself
not only with it. but be-
yond it.
IF YOU WANT to converse
with your children, try to
memorize some of the follow
ing words and definitions:
AD-LIB. To play the field.
ANCHOR. The car brake.
ANTSVILLE. A crowded place.
ARGONAUT. A boy with
muscles. AK. A musical in
strument.
BALLAD. A love letter.
BASH. A wild party. BAZOO-
KA. Fathers new car. BIRD
DOGGING. On the prowl.
BIT. A routine, such as a
Tilted girl playing the mar
tyr bit. BLANKET. Any sand
wich. BLOW YOUR JETS. To
become irritated. BOMB. A
dud. a flop. BREAD. Money.
BUG. To iITdtate someone.
CALF. A Juvenile. CAT. A
member Of the gang. CHAR
ACTER. One who is uninhib-
tied. COMMITTED. Engaged.
CIRCLED. One who is mar
ried. COOL. Praiseworthy,
good. CUBE. An insufferable
square. %
DADDY o. A male date.
DICTATOR. Father. DIG. To
comprehend.
EARTHBOUND. Reliable.
ECLIPSE. To hide ones feel
ings. ENDS. Shoes.
FLAP. A party. FLIP
TALK. This type of lexicon.
FLAME OUT. Empty gas
tank. FREAP. A freak and a
creep in one body. FUR.
MACE. A car heater.
GERM. A pest.
HALTER. A necktie. HEAP.
A jalopy. HEAT. The police.
HIP. In the know. HYPO.
To cheat. deceive.
IBM. An intelligent girl.
ICE 1T. To forget something.
KEEPER. A parent.
LEAST. The dulleSt. LIT
TIE Lacquer. Unimportant
person.
MADISON AVENUE. Sharp,
but not reliable. MITTEN.
A hand. MINK. A gold-dig-
ger. MONSTER. A telephone.
MOST. The greatest.
NIGHT PEOPLE. Late
dates. NOISE TUBE. Televi-
sion.
OCTOPUS. A fresh date.
ODD-BEAT. One who doesn't
fall into a pattern. ON. Show
ing of; stealing the scene.
ORGAN. A radio that works.
PAD. A home, a room.
PILCH. A messy room. POOR
PEARL, An unpopular girl.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
DEAR ABBY
Three Lawyers Say No Grounds
sY ABIGAIL VAN sUREh

DEAR ABBY: My husband
was an Air Force jet pilot
who was blinded in a terrible
accident last summer. ! de-
voted IL Of the best years of
my life to him and was hor-
rif1ed at the prospects of car
ing for a blind man for the
rest Of my life. So naturally
I took the children and went
to my parents.
He has since regained his
sight, for which ! am thank
full, but the doctors have told
us that his vision could be
only temporary. My big prob
lem is getting a divorce.
Three lawyers have told me
that ! have no grounds. How
would any girl like to be mar
ried to a man who might 60
blind at any moment? Don't
give me a moral lecture,
Abby. Just tell me where I
can get a lawyer to handle
my case.
HELENE.
If the marriage vows You
took to cherish this man in
sickness and In health mean
nothing to yOu-and IL you
can be so heartless as to de-
prive your husband Of his
children, by all means
keeping looking. Somewhere
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Gold in Your Attic
AIken's Editions Bring Premiums
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

Haskins' THE ArgonautS of
California" New York, l890
is a scarce item and is getting
more valuable all the time.
A few years ago copies were
going for $25, but a book
sellers catalogue on my desk
lists a copy currently at $50.
This price is for a fine copy,
of course.
Mrs. B. v. B.: There were
two editions Of Walt Whit
mans Goodbye My Fancy"
philadelphia, 189D. The
regular edition is worth
around SIS. and possibly
more, if in fine condition.
Mrs. R. u: The condition
of books is of first impor-
tance. The fact that the dust
jacket is missing on your
copy OF the flrSt edition OF
Villa Gathers My Antonia"
New York, 1879 could ac-
count for the low price you
have been offered. Fine
copies in the dust Jacket
have brought up to 500 in
the last few years. The dust
jacket alone accounts for
about $50 Of that figure.
L. S.: Your first edition of
Kenneth Grahame's THE
Wind in the willows" (Lon-
don. 1909 is worth around
$50 if in fine condition.
. American firsts of the same
year are worth around SO to
$40 at retail.
Selected reader questions
tDiH be answered in this COL
umn. Address Van Allen
Bradley, in care of The Eve-
ming Star.
Next Monday: The DoIton Gong
tcopywright 1850. General
Features Corp)
Evening star., 1960-03-21
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DIRECTIVE. To President
Theodore Roosevelt few
things we're more important
than physical fitness. And
keeping fit called for one
thing - daily strenuous
physical exertion.
One day T. R., accom-
panied by several members Of
his cabinet and an admiral
and a general, went on a
rugged cross-country hike in
the woods near Washington.
When it was over the Presi-
dent observed with some dis
may that the admiral and
the general were short of
breath.
The following day Roose-
welt issued a directive calling
for more rigorous training
in the armed forces.
SCRAPES: AS a newspa-
perman in California Mark
Twain worked with a re-
porter who ha da genius for
getting out Of tight scrapes.
When the reporter died
the humoriSt went to the
funeral. AS the casket was
being lowered Twain turned
to a fellow mourner and
said:
I'D like to see him get out
of this hole"
Evening star., 1960-03-21
(Copyright. 1890, General
Features CorpD

tanned. never take a time"
advantage.
During the first few weeks
don't do any more than
stick your head through the
door and wave a CHEEKY
greeting. Later, IS minutes
is long enough for a visit.
SOME DON'TS: Don't
smoke in the patients room.
Don't talk about business or
worrisome things. Don't by
inference or direct word
show any distaSte or dislike
for the patients doctor.
(The patient needs all the
faith and hope he can mus
ter. Don't break 1t down.
Don't let the patient talk
too much. You do the talk
ing. II the room is already
filled with visitors don't add
one more digit to the crowd
statistics. Come back some
other time. @
Released by The Bell syndicste)
Evening star., 1960-03-21

RADIOACTIVE. A popular
person. RAGTOP. A con-
vertible car. RAKE, A comb.
REFUEL. To eat, to dine.
REMAKE. A cosmetic Job.
ROLLER SKATE. A sports
car.
SALTY. Angry. SCENE.
A place. and q time for it.
SEND. To cause a favorable
reaction. SHARP. Up-to-date
SHOOK UP. Enthused.
SKIZzIEST. The utmost: the
greatest. SLURG. A thick
milkshake.
THREADS. Clothing. IT,
GER. A hot date. TILT. To
cheat. TOO MUCH. Terrific.
TWIN CAPER. A double date.
TOUCH. To be introduced to.
ULTIMATE. Beyond the
greatest. UNBORN. A naive
person. VAPOR TRAIL. What
happens when he leaves for
ever.
WHEEL. Important boy.
WILD. Great, but not great
est. WOWSVILLE. To be in
ecstasy. WRONG-O. A chron-
ically evil person. WITH 1T.
To understand.
X-RAY. To examine some
thing suspicious.
ZOMBIE. Someone on the
outside. like me, who wants
to be with it.
I'D LIKE TO SEE Russian
Intelligence crock that code.
Copyright. 1850.
King Features syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
FAMILY COUNCIL
Aunt Gloria
Steps Into
False Role
THE PROBLEM

Mona K.-Aunt Gloria is
spelling things for me.
Gloria FL have her hap
pineSs at heart.
THE DETAILS
Mona XII am 81 and
very much in love with a
young man my age, but it
looks as though our romance
will be spoiled by an inter-
fering aunt Of mine.
I came to Aunt Gloria
when I dropped out of COL
lege a year ago. She agreed