davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-29

The battle Of Dunkerque took
place May 26-June 4, 1910. In
that time German bombers and
artillery wrecked the port and
the city and made a bloody
chaos of the beaches. But the
unending line of pleasure boats,
ferries and naval craft man.
aged to evacuate more than
100000 soldiers, mainly British
but including a scattering of
French and Dutch. Without
that manpower Britain would
have been crippled. With it.
she fought doggedly ont o
eventual victory.
Many of those who survived
the beaches have since died
in World War II and later. All
these will also be commemorat-
ed in the ceremonies here June
AS. Delegations from the Brit
lSh Legion and other veterans
organizations will be on hand.
Raymond Triboulet, French
Minister Of Pensions. will rep
resent President Charles de
Gaulle at a military review.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

The reactor, which will
produce radioactive isotopes
for use in industry, medicine
and research, was built under
the atoms for Peace" agree
ment between Israel and the
United States.
The multicolor stamps will
be produced by photo-offSet.
IRELAND-A special World
Refugee Year stamp in two
denominations, 3 pence and
l shilling 3 pence, will be
issued June 20.
The design by Karl Uhle-
mann is based on the flight
of the Holy Family.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Senate Unit Attributes
Juvenile Crimeto Gonos

what it termed the conflict
gang" is responsible, statisti-
cally. for most delinquency,
Members carry weapons and
are prepared for trouble and
are "oriented for conf1ict-war
and defense-usually on a
block basis"
Crime Gang Is Worst
But described as the worst
type of all was the "crime
gang" The subcommittee said
these gangs are thoroughly de-
llnquent groups and commit
much of the wanton rape end
murder"
1t said crime gangs are sell
dom reached by social agencies
because they don't want help"
In New York City late last
summer. the subcommittee said,
four persons were murdered
in an eight-day period as a 1e-
suit Of this type Of gang &C
tivity.
The subcommittee said wit
nesses at New York hearings
following this wave Of violence
told of the difficulties arising
from the availability of wea-
ponS, and of the tragic results
OF drug addiction. the .nade-
quacy of treatment, rehabili-
tation and Institutional faciI-
tiles, and lack of funds to
expand proven projects.
The subcommittee called
anew for improved personnel
training programs in the juve-
nile delinquency field and said
this is an area in which the
F e deral Government could
share the responsibility.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Poole, Miss EhrIich
Win PIuzu Awards

Hamilton H. Poole, 4415
Maple avenue, Bethesda, won
first and second awards in
the black and white print
division of the Foto Fair
held in Prince Georges Plaza
auditorium. Miss Bronette
Ehrlich, 2141 l street NV,
won first and second in the
color slide division. Awards
were presented by Lawrence
Rhode, manager of Hecht's
Plaza store and president of
the Prince Georges Plaza
Merchants Association.
A show feature was a nom
competitive exhibit of photos
by A. Aubry Bodine, Robert
V. George and Robert La
Toilette, judges of the show.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Landscape Contest
Announced by PSA

A new black and white
competition, the annual Firth
Landscape Contest, has been
announced by the Pictorial
Division of the Photographic
Society of America.
Limited to prints of picto-
rial landscapes, the contest
has been made possible
through Tom and Caryl
Firth, Fellows of PISA, Trappe,
Md, who have donated
plaques and other awards.
Deadline is September 20,
1860, and judging will take
place during the PISA ma
tional convention in Houston,
october Ills. Address in
quiries to Lloyd Gregory, 331
Hillside Village, Dallas IA,
Texas.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

class letter rate in and be-
tween the two countries.
Postmaster General Sum-
merf1eld suggested the joint
issue to Rafael Murillo Vidal,
Mexico'S Director General of
Posts, last November after a
similar joint issue with Cam
ada. marking the opening of
the st. Lawrence Seaway,
had been we'll received in
both countries.
The print order for the
Mexican independence stamp
will be the usual 120 million.
The flrSt-day sale city will be
announced later.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

Addressed envelopes for
first-day cancellations, with
remittance to cover the value
of the stamps, may be sent
to the Controller, Philatelic
Section, General Post Office,
Dublin, or to the poStmasters
of Cork, Limerick, Waterford,
Galway, Dun Laoghaire or
Wexford.
Payment may be made by
international money order.
The set comes to 21 cents
and will more than pay for
air mail postage from Ireland
to the United States.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
CAMERA ANGLES sFe51a sstssssxtM
How to Mount Prints,
Materials to Use

on a fiat surface and a sheet
of dry-mount tissue the same
size as the print placed so
its edges coincide with those
of the photo. Then take the
flatiron, and using its tip,
tack" the tissue to the back
Of the print by drawing the
iron a short distance across
the tissue.
The iron should be just hot
enough to sizzle at the touch
of a moistened fingertip. The
pressure of the hot iron will
cause the tissue to adhere to
the back of the print and
keep it from slipping during
the next step.
Now place the print, face
up. in position on the mount
and, after covering the print
with a sheet of heavy paper,
repeat the process outlined
above. This will tack" the
print in position on the
mount. The paper is used to
prevent scorching or melting
of the emulsion.
Finally, with the paper still
in position over the face of
the print, press the iron
firmly over all areas Of the
print until the tissue has
bonded the entire print to
the mount. If you are for
tunate enough to own a dry
mounting press, use the same
tacking procedure; then place
the print and mount in the
press for about half a minute.
Whether you use the iron
or the press the result, if ac-
complished properly, will be
permanent.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
PHILATELIC NEWS
&c Stamps to Honor
Mexico and Jopon
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor


Stamps stresSing American
friendship with Mexico and
Japan were announced last
week by Postmaster General
Summerf1eld.
Mexico and the United
States will jointly issue
stamps on September Is to
mark the 15oth anniversary
Of Mexican independence.
Except for necessary differ
ences in captions and de-
nominations, the designs will
be the same.
Printed in red and green,
Mexico's national colors, the
stamps will portray the bell
at the National Palace in
Mexico City which is rung
each year by the President
of Mexico to signal the be-
ginning Of the independence
anniversary.
The historic bell was
brought to Mexico City from
the church at Dolores where
the priest Miguel Hidalgo
rang it to sound his Cry Of
Dolores" Mexico'S declara-
ton Of independence from
Spain.
The design was prepared
by Leon Helguera of Mexico
and Charles r. Chickering
of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing here.
The Accent United States
and 30-centavos Mexican
stamps represent the first
Evening star., 1960-05-29
By the Associated Press

Senate investigators said yes
terday that antisocial gangs
are largely responsible for what
they called the skyrocketing
juvenile crime rate.
"Statistically, the Toner is
not the culprit," said Chair
man Hennings, Democrat of
Missouri, Of the Senate Juvenile
Delinquency Subcommittee.
He said the subcommittee
has been told by experts in
major cities throughout the
country the highest incidence
of crime among juveniles is
attributable to gangs and gang
members.
Among Juveniles" he said,
narcotic use is largely a gang
phenomenon. The same is re-
ported in varying use percent
ages for auto thefts, purse
snatchings, rapes and joy
riding"
Senator Hennings also said
"It is clear from the testimony
Of hundreds of witnesses that
the fighting street gang facet
Of the juvenile delinquency
problem is the least understood
and the least serviced by social
agencies"
Little Attention Given
He said that the tougher the
gang, the less attention it gets
from social agencies.
Senator Hennings' statement
accompanied the subcommit-
tees release of its initial find
ings in a Nationwide study,
now nearing completion, of the
juvenile gang problem.
The subcommittee listed four
types of gangs and gave
thumbnail descriptions of each.
One of these, the candy
store gang" was described as
not highly organized and as
seldom causing trouble. More
potential for trouble was found
in what the subcommittee
called the "club-type gang"
organized to compete with
other groups in athletic or
other activities.
The subcommittee said that
Evening star., 1960-05-29
National Scout Council
To Drow 1000 Here

More than 1000 adult Scout
leaders from all parts of the
Nation are expected to attend
the 50th annual meeting of the
National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America in Washing
ton this week.
The annual session will oper
Wednesday night with a din
ner in the Sheraton-Park Hotel
celebrating the golden anniver-
sary of Boy Scouts of America
President Eisenhower will be
guest of honor.
About so Boy Scouts from the
National Capital Area Council
will present a pageant, Fifty
Years of Scouting" at the
dinner.
The opening business session
is slated for 8 am. Thursday
in the Sheraton-Park Hotel
Ellsworth H. Augustus of Cleve-
land, president of the National
Council, Boy Scouts of Amer
ica. will preside. Other Scout
officials will report on the 1855
highlights of Boy Scouts o1
America at the session,
LuncheOnS Planned
Twelve Boy Scout regions
will hold luncheons Thursday
in the Sheraton-Park and
Shoreham Hotels. And at
pm. that day all delegates will
attend special conference
groups in both hotels dealing
with all phases of scouting.
AS a part of the 50th ami
verSary observance, at 4::30pm
Thursday, memorial wreaths
will be placed by Scout leaders
on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldiers in Arlington Cemetery
the tombs of George and Mar
tina Washington in Mount Ver-
non, the Marine Corps Memo
Evening star., 1960-05-29

rial Two lima Statue and the
Jefferson and Lincoln Memo
rials.
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther,
president of the American Ma
tional Red Cross, will speak at
the annual banquet Thursday
night in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
A jubilee breakfast will be
held Friday in the Sheraton
Park Hotel, and nine discus
sion groups will follow at 10
am.
At the closing luncheon FRI
day, DR.. Arthur A. Schuck, who
retires as Chief Scout Exec
utive in July, will be the
speaker.
8 to Get Awards
Eight men who have given
distinguished service to boy
hood will receive Silver Buffalo
awards. highest honor Of its
kind given by the Boy Scouts
of America, at a formal session
of the National Court of Honor
which will close the annual
meeting.
AS a prelude to the annual
meeting, the National Cath
olic Laymen's Committee on
Scouting will give a reception
and dinner Tuesday evening in
the Mayflower Hotel.
The Most Rev. Egidio Vag-
nozzi, apostolic delegate to the
United States, will be the guest
of honor and the Laymen's
Committee will present him a
gold Ad Altare Del Cross with
his coat of arms emblazoned
on it.
Thoms F. Patton of Cleve-
land, president of Republic
Steel Corp, will speak at the
dinner.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
SCIENCE CALENDAR
Science and techntcal So

Science and technical so
ctety meetings hdDe been
announced for this tUeek By
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations of the District of
Columbia Council Of EHgi-
7leeTing and Architectural
Societies. the Washington
Academy of Sciences and
other groups.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer


No matter how attractive
your snapshots may be you
can always improve their ap-
pearance by mounting them
properly. Equally important
is the fact that a mounted
print will not crack or curl
the usual fate of the pic
lures that you stuff away in
a desk or bureau drawer.
Prints can be mounted
easily on photo-mountS by
your choice of several meth
DDS. Not just any piece Of
cardboard will suffice. Ordi-
nary cardboard has a chemi-
cal content that is injurious
to the Photographic emul-
sion and, if used, will even
tually cause stains or spots
on the picture.
Instead, use the economical
but specially made photo
mount or matte that can be
obtained from any camera
supply house. This product
comes in a variety of colors
ranging from black or white
to buff and intermediate off,
white tones.
Gray or Off-White
White soils easily and black
is an unattractive tone to set
off an average print and we
suggest that a gray or the
off-white be used for the
usual black-and-white print.
If your print has been made
on buff paper use a buff
colored mount. A light-brown
mount would go well with a
Sepia print.
The spacing of a print on
the mount is important to the
end result. Let the size Of
the print determine the size
of the mount. The mount
should be sufficiently large to
allow for a good marginal
balance.
Generally, margins should
not be equal on all sides of
the print. Rather, make your
side margins the same width,
the top margin slightly larger
than the sides and the bot
tom margin even greater
than the top one. This ap-
plies equally to vertical and
horizontal prints.
Suggested Sizes
For a pleasing effect you
might place a 5x7-inch print
on an 8x10 mount; an 8x10-
inch print on an 11x14 mount
or an 1lX14-inch print on a
16X20 mount. A good rule
of-thumb is to have your
mount half as large again as
the print. Apply it also to
margins. II, for example, the
top margin is l inch, the
lower margin should be about
an inch and a half.
You have several choices
when it comes to actually
mounting the photo print.
You can use photo-paste,
glue, rubber cement or dry
mounting tissue. The latter
method is recommended as
the least messy to perform
and the one least apt to do
damage to your photos.
Pros and advanced anna
teurs use a dry-mounting
press but a creditable job can
be done with an ordinary
flatiron if you are a careful
worker.
Dry-Mount Techniques
To dry-mount a print, it
Should be placed, face down
Evening star., 1960-05-29

gees, and an introduction
explaining the purpose Of
the World Refugee Year. The
album sells for SIS, the pages
alone for So.
+ + =
New Issues
ISRAEL - A 50-agorot
stamp featuring Israel's new
atomic research reactor near
Rishon le-zion will be issued
July 6, Woodward & Lothrop
reports.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
TUESDAY

Institute Of Radio Engineers (pro-
fessional group on aUdiol and Wash
lngton Audio Societv-6 pm. dinner
Alfonso's Restaurant, l403 L street
NV; 8 pm. meeting, lecture room Of
Materials Testing Laboratory. National
Bureau Of Standards. Connecticut ave-
nue. and Van Ness street NV. I'm
Receivers and the Technical Character
isticS Required for Optimum Perform
ance for High Fidelity and Multiplex
Application" Capt. William 3. Ber-
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Hood College Fete

Hood College, Frederick, Nd,
will confer. 131 degrees, the
largest number in its history,
next Sunday at its 67th COM
mencement. The speaker will be
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, pres
ident of the American Red
Cross.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
nsEd: usN. Slides to nIustrats. Publ,
WEDNESDAY

National Science Foundation-In.3o
m. meeting. auditorium, 1851 Consti-
tuition avenue NV, arch aeoIoeicaI
Excavations at Dzibilehaltun." !" Dr z,
WylIs Andrews. Middle American Re-
search Institute. Tulane UniVersity.
Public invited
Evening star., 1960-05-29

should be marked "FirSt-Day
Covers U.S.-Japan Stamp"
Japan issued two stamps
on May II to mark the treaty
centennial.
A 10-yen value pictures the
Kanrin Maru, the first Japa-
nese ship to cross the Pa
cif1c. 1t accompanied the
USS Powhattan, which car
ried the Japanese mission.
A 30-yen stamp shows
President Buchanan receiv-
ing the japanese mission in
the East Room of the White
House on May II, 1860. from
a drawing which appeared
originally in Frank Leslie's
Illustrated Newspaper.
&N
Two First Days This Week
Two f1rst-day ceremonies
will be held here this week.
The Accent SEATO COM
memorative, marking the
meeting here of the foreign
ministers Of the Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization
countries, will be dedicated
at 9:15 am, Tuesday, at a
ceremony in the Postmaster
Generals reception room.
The Accent stamp honoring
"The American Woman" will
go on sale Thursday, with
ceremonies at 4 pm. as part
of the two day 40th an
niversary conference Of the
Women's Bureau of the La
Dor Department, to be held
in the Commerce Depart
ment auditorium.
Postmaster General Sum-
merfleld and Secretary of La
Dor Mitchell will present al
buns of the stamps to Miss
Mary Anderson, first director
of the Women's Bureau, and
Miss Alice K. Leopold, the
present director.
-
Red Cross Topical List
A new check list Of Red
Cross stamps, from the ear
liest. issued by Portugal in
1889, through 1859, has been
issued by the American Red
Cross. Copies of the nine
page mimeographed list are
available without charge
from the Office of Public
Information, American Ma
tional Red Cross, Washing
ton, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Red Cross Topical List
OFF Sale at Agency

Two more 1858 commemo-
ratives, the Accent Forest
Conservation and Fort Du-
quesne issues, have been re-
moved from sale at the Phil
atelic Sales Agency. This
leaves only the Scent Kos
suth Champion of Liberty"
still available from the 1858
LIST.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

President Buchanan greetS the Japanese
mission at the White House on this 3O-yen
stamp marking the centennial of the Japa.
neSe-American treaty of amity and COM
Observation-Disclosures Stamp Co.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
FRIDAY

Philosophical Society Of washinston
-S:l5 pm meeting, John Wesley
Powell Auditorium, 21TO Florida ave
Nuclear Researchl High Ensrgy Ae-
celerator. Prof Pierre Grivet, UniyeF-
sity Of Paris. Public invited.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
SATURDAY

National Capital Astronomsrs-s:IS
p m. meeting, Commerce Department
Auditorium. Optical Phenomena in the
Earth's Atmosphere" Or. G. =. w,
Mulders, National Science Foundation.
Business meeting follows. Public in
Vited to speech.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

issued later, possibly about
1887 when the Fugio cents,
which are very similar in de-
sign, were placed in circula-
ton.
Whatever its history or ORR
gin it is a highly sought af-
ter item in the Colonial Con-
tinental series of United
States coins.
B. M. DOUGLAS
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society, 1UhoSe mem
berS hdUe prepared this series
OF articles, iUill dnSUer QueS-
tionS on coins or paper
money addressed to Numis-
matte Notes, The EUentng
Star, Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Tales of the Collectors

The Saturday Evening Post
gave philately a boost last
week with Tales of the
Stamp Collectors" by Ben
Pearse, Washington free
lance writer. Mr.. Pearse, who
is not a collector, wrote his
article for the general read
er, but his research turned
up material which should in
terest any collector.
+ =
MinkuS Refugee Album
Collectors of this years
refugee stamps will find an
ideal home for them in the
new Minkus World Refugee
Stamp Album.
Its 80 well-illustrated pages
in a 3-ring loose-leaf binder
provides spaces for the
stamps, souvenir sheets and
flrst-day covers of IS coun-
tries. Supplements are prom
ised for any additional issues.
There is a foreword by
A. R. Lindt, United Nations
high commissioner for refu-
Evening star., 1960-05-29
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
WEDNESDAY

Collectors Club of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
pm. County Recreation Gen.
ter, 440 North George Mason
drive, Arlington, Va. Auction.
SATURDAY
George Washington Chap
ter, Masonic Stamp Club,
1915 pm, Presentation
Room, The Evening Star,
225 Virginia avenue Sc.
Luncheon meeting and tour
OF The Star Building. All
Masons interested in stamps
are invited to attend.
SUNDAY, JUNE S
Associated Stamp Clubs of
the Chesapeake Area, 2 pm,
Tea House, Gambrill'S State
Park on U. S. Route 40 about
8 miles west Of Frederick,
Md, Picnic and donation
auction.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

To dry-mount a print, 1t
should be placed, face down
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
and Debbie, made a business trip
to Glendive on Thursday. They
also visited at the Burton Boyd
home.
Ronnie Patterson of Fairview
was a supper guest of Craig Berry
on Friday evening.
Pete Nelson, who used to live in
this community a number of years
ago, has been helping with the
work at the George Hunter and
Chester Hillman farms this past
week.
Henry Levno left on Friday for
Ekalaka to do some wild Turkey
hunting. He returned on Sunday
with a fine young bird.
The Misses Beulah Levno and
Charlotte Wallace of Sidney were
Friday evening supper guests of
Mrs. Henry Levno.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Hillman
returned from Canova, South
Dakota, on Friday evening.
Mrs. Sigurd Rude and daugh-
tiers were Williston shoppers Sat
urday.
Word has been received from
Wayne Berry that he arrived al
the Fort Ord Training Base last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullmar
visited Sunday afternoon at the
Linde home.
Judy and Linda Seliger anC
Kenny Olsen visited Mrs. Strom'
feldt on Sunday afternoon.
The James Watts family visited
at the Leo Hackley home in tn,
Cherry Creek Community on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scoop Dore AM
family and Mrs. Gertie Dore wer'
Sunday dinner guests at the Bol
Dore's near Lambert on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Houchel
and family were Tuesday mornin.
coffee guests of Mrs. Deva Allen il
Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
5 Vital Issues"
Groups are Formed

Five groups have organized in
the past week in Richland County
to take part in the 'Vital Issues in
Montana" discussion program
which continues for a period of
six weeks.
Individuals who have organized
groups and picked up fact sheets
for their discussions include Yer
ner King, Ray Norby, Casper
Wick, Mrs. Donald Thiesen, and
Mrs. Walter Houchen. Many other
individuals and organizations are
in the process of either starting
or joining a Vital Issues discus
sion group. The ''Vital Issues" dis
cussion program in Richland Coun.
ty is part of a statewide program
sponsored by Montana State Col.
lege and conducted by the Exten.
sion Service to enable the citizens
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
MISSOURI SYNOD
ADOPTS RESOLUTION
AT MEETING

The Montana District of the
Lutheran Church Missouri Synod
adopted the following resolution
Rel bscenity: at the convention
held at Bozeman October 81. AL
bert Hasten of the Sidney Parish
which comprises, Sidney and Fair
view served on the Public Rela-
tons Committee that initiated and
supported the resolution on the
convention floor.
WHEREAS, The morals of our
country r being undermined by
a brazen attack on Chastity and
sex morals by menaS of porno-
graphic and offensive literature,
by indecency and questionable
morality on the TV and movie
screen: and
WHEREAS, The Supreme Court
has issued rulings which make
possible the indictment of often
ders, and the Postmaster General
of the United States has called
upon concerned citizens to expose
both the producers as we'll as the
sellers of such materials; and
WHEREAS, We as Christian
citizens have a responsibility to
witness against immortality in the
press and on the screen in our
respective communities; and
WHEREAS, The church's effort
to built the Christian home or
sound moral and spiritual stan
dards is undermined by the wide
spread distribution of such often.
Sive literature; and
WHEREAS, The church needs Il
do more than passivley condemn
the evil forces that undermine tn,
moral and spiritual health of it
people, therefore be it
RESOLVED, l.. That we en-
courage our Congregations and ou.
: organizations, such as parent
| groups, couples clubs, mems
women's and youth societies, t
become informed on the natur'
and extent of this evil in the loca
community.
q. That we give guidance to on
5 people by the widespread distribu
zion and study of the pamphlet
1.-THE Church Looks At Immoral
, ity In Print and On The Screen.
l 3. That we ask groups in on
: congregations and individuals t
; exercise their Christian witness, b
effectively combating this menace
by encouraging the reading c
wholesome literature, and b
: teaching Christian ideals of Sc
and marriage, and be it further
! RESOLVED, That we encourag
i them to do this in C~onSultatio
with the pastor, the congregations
board of education, and in coopers
/ ton with responsible communit
i leaders.