davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike we have powerful armed strength Judging by
the winter Oympcs standings though we'd not test
it until the melts
The Air Forces left hand may not know what its right
hand is doing but you've got to admit it's showing great
manual dexterity.
Khrushchev tours 1ndonesa while Ike tours Latin
America II this cold lasts much longer both sides
going to wind begging help from the Travellers Aid
Society.
Taxes high. one disc Jockey SAYS guy has to
fight to get any take-home payoa.
Leap Year literary magazine ad Single woman desires
to meet aspiring, unpublished author of joint income tax
return.
One thing about Squaw Valley. We may not have done
well in the ski jump but it al-American finish
in the traffic jam.
Gov Rockefeller plans bomb shelters for State build
ings. Rocky figures Nixon vctory-and is planning
four years of underground testing in Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

belief that Dictator Khru-
shchev is not sincere in his
desire for peace and there
fore negotiation with him
would. by the very definition
OF the word negotiate" ne
ceSsitate the surrendering of
some part of our sovereignty.
When two businessmen
negotiate a deal they are
able to surrender some small
gain because there is. a
mutual trust that each will
live up to the letter of his
signed agreement. In the
realm Of summit meetings.
Khrushchev has openly stated
that Soviet Russia will never
abandon its goal Of world
conquest. He did not, of
course, use those exact words,
but the words he did use
are clear enough. In his
speech before the National
Press Club last September,
and again before the Su-
preme Soviet in January, he
said, The foreign policy of
the Soviet Union is founded
on the feminist principles of
peaceful coexistence of states
with different social sys-
TENS"
One of Lenin's principles of
peaceful coeXistence, to select
one of several, is the follow
ing: e. the existence of
the Soviet Republic side by
side with imperialist states
for a long time is unthinka-
BILE. One or the other must
triumph in the end. And be-
fore that end supervenes, a
series of frightful collisions
between the Soviet republic
and the bourgeois states will
be inevitable"
But to those whose minds
are uncluttered with modern
theories there is no need for
research into the writings of
Lenin. To them the simple
truth stands out as clear as
our flag fluttering against a
cloudleSs sky. Happy News"
states quite simply what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

seven years. The military
planners of the services,
apart from his appointees to
the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
have shown remarkable bold
ness and unanimity in so
testifying.
The President finds him
self able to draw more OPP
timiStic conclusions than his
critics, not all of whom are
Democrats. 1t is not sur
prising that he should, since
he must take responsibility
for what has not been done
or achieved and will be
called to account for it in
the campaign Just starting.
1t is equally unsurprising
that the Democrats, having
found a good issue. should
start riding it. They are
running for Office against
the Eisenhower administra-
ton and they are also act
ing in character, for they
historically have been ready
to expend more for defense
than the Presidents party.
They are doubtless en-
boldened by the circumstance
that the next election will
not and cannot be a test
of Mr.. Eisenhower's popu-
larity. They now sense also a
change of temper at the grass
roots-or say that they do.
The candidates for Presi-
dent and their pals will be
accused of playing politics
from here on in no matter
what they do. But this does
not apply to the many vet
eran legislators. many of
them from the South, who
are joining the defense issue
against the President.
Such men. accustomed for
years to drafting budgets for
the support of long-range
policies. know that time lost
now in the missile race can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
IsrueIi-Syrion
Border Said Quiet

JERUSALEM. Isarei Section,
Feb. % (AP).-An Israeli mill
tary spokesman yesterday la
beled as utter nonsense" state
ments by President Canal Alb
del Nasser Of the United Arab
Republic that Israel is mobiliz-
ing and massing troops on the
Syrian frontier.
The spokesman said life in
Israel is proceeding normally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
DAVID LAWRENCE
Defense Issue in the Campaign

Anyway. the H-bomb flag"
is the most serious of all, and
II the missile lag" is to be a
campaign issue, it could be
that the whole messy story
may be revived about how
America was held back from
developing the H-bomb when
we had a start of several
years over the Russians.
The principal inconsistency.
however. among those who
are playing the defense issue
so hard in party politics is
that no candidate can afford
to be pictured as a future
President who will be concen-
trating on how to build up
more and more military
power at a time when sup
poSedly the world is anxious
for disarmament and q ban
on nuclear weapons, includ-
ing missiles.
When President Eisen-
hover visits the Soviet Union
next June, will the reception
he gets tend to emphasize
peace as the mood Of the
hour or will he be looked
upon as the representative Of
a country that is trying to
make up its mind which poll
tical party is the better mis-
sile rattler"?
Politically speaking, war
has never been a good issue
for any presidential candi-
date except when the Nation
is already in one. Both before
a war and after a war, there
is a popular feeling against
the party that is accused of
making a war or is later
charged with having dragged
us into war"
Peace and prosperity" is
to be the Republican slogan
in the coming campaign, and
the Democrats will be smart
if they use their energies to
try to convince the country
that there will be neither a
war nor a serious disturbance
to the economy If they win
the elections.
(copyright, 1960)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
Democrats Believed Risking q tumble
Over Charges on Missile Cop

ministration out of power for
allegedly having failed to
close the missile gap"
But what will the Republic
cans be saying in answer?
Already they are getting out
charts and tables showing
that the Democrats were in
charge Of the Executive
branch of the Government to
January 1858. and they spent
for missiles a total Of only
S1,155.000.000 from 1947
through the fiscal year 1851.
AS for the Republicans, in
the fiscal year 1853 they
spent $1.116,000, 900 on mis-
sile programs, and every year
thereafter they increased the
amounts. so that in 1856
they were spending $2,270,-
100000. In 1857 they spent
S4.470, 100000 and added to
this until they reached near
ly 81 billion in 1859. They
have almost that same
amount scheduled for the
fiscal year 1860.
If money is everything and
If Judiciary considerations"
should have been disregarded
heretofore, then the query is
what happened between 1947
and 1858 when it is presumed
the SovietS got their start?
Also, since the hydrogen
bomb is the key to vast de-
structive power today. why
was there a flag" in develop
ing the H-bomb? Several
years elapsed while a battle
went on inside the Truman
administration against devel-
oping the H-bomb as Russia
moved on with her tests. One
Of the principal scientists in
our Government who argued
against developing the H
bomb was later declared a
security risk" not because
Of any act of disloyalty on
his part. but because of his
indiscretions in mingling
with Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

and peacefully" and that there
have been no border incidents
in the last few days.
Commenting on Mr.. Nasser's
statement that the British
French-United States declara-
ton of 1850 guaranteeing Mid
east frontiers was buried with
the 1856 Suez invasion, the For
eign Ministry spokesman said
the arms balance stipulated in
the declaration has been upset
by the steady influx Of Soviet
weapons into some of the Arab
countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
RALPH McGLLL

Slowly. and with great re-
luctance. the followers of
Adlai Stevenson are swallow
ing the legendary bitter pill:
He will not be a serious fac
tor for the Democratic NOM
ination.
Mr.. Stevenson, himself.
knew this long ago. He had
wanted the Presidency. So,
he sought it with all he could
muster without any hidden
deals Of a payola nature. He
made himself a world figure.
But he lost. AS long as six
months ago, I asked him
what he would do If, after
careful avoidance Of any &C
tivity, the convention drafted
him. At the time there was
a rising tide of sentiment
for him.
by the time the conven-
ton arrives" he said, there
will be no draft"
Today it is no secret that
he would, in the presently
unlikely event of a Demo-
cratic victory, be Secretary
OF State. A number of per-
sons have urged upon Sen
ator Jack Kennedy that he
could pick up a tidy total of
delegates and. in the event OF
nomination, a surge of votes
II he were to announce Adlai
Stevenson would be his
choice for that position if he
kennedy attained the White
House. He has not seen fit
so to do.
Meanwhile. the morgan
lied Stevenson groups, lack
ing liaison have, by a proc
ess of political oSmosis, de-
cided to do what can be done
Tor Representative Chester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
Supporters, Finally Convinced He Can't
Win Nomination, Now Turn to BowIes

BoWles, former Ambassador
to India and one-time Gov
ernor of Connecticut.
When his name is present.
ed to the convention, as it
almost certainly will be, his
friends will do we'll to have
an extra supply of banners
and placards. There will be
a rush from various delega-
lions, and perhaps from the
press benches as well. to
join in the demonstration
for Mr.. Bowles. A surprising
lot Of persons. by no means
all eggheads, will find a sort
of therapy in parading and
shouting behind the banners
OF a really sound and able
man, as free as Mr.. Steven
son from the taints Of cant
and shabby compromise.
But Mr.. Bowles suffers
from not being well known.
Congressman rarely are. Dip
lomats almost never are.
Therefore. he does not have
the quality known as being
in the presidential image"
This is odd because, more
than any man in the race
from either party. he looks
like a President. But he lacks
the public identity or image.
He also lacks any chance
Of receiving the support of
the Symington- Truman fac
lions who are dedicated, first
OF all, to seeing to it that
Mr.. Stevenson doesn't get the
nomination. That job would
seem to be done. There re-
mains that of Senator Sy-
mington who, it is whispered,
has more second ballot
pledges" than any man on the
Democratic list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
DORIS FLEEsON
Ieieeost Leaves Defense Dispute Alone
On Eve of Latin 'Prestiqe' Tour

In his telecast prior to
departing for Latin Amer
lea, President Eisenhower
thought better of making the
defense debate a personal
issue between him and his
critics.
This will remove some of
the sting from the defense
dispute which would have
gone on in any case. For the
climate of Washington is
changing rather more rap
idly than many people real
ize as the transfer of power
to new hands draws even
closer.
The President has stifled
many disputes by sheer
weight of his personal pres
tige or by transmitting the
argument into a question of
his own good faith. Lately he
has been doing this with the
defense matter and this time
1t failed to work. The critics
have kept on talking and the
country seems to be listening.
For reasons not officially
disclosed. the President de-
cided not to take the pres
tige pitcher to the well once
more before flying south.
Possibly he only decided that
it was better for the pur-
poses of his goodwill tour to
leave Congress with a smile.
The discussion will be here
when he gets back and he
may then be fortified in pub
lie esteem by an extremely
successful tour.
The President was not, of
course, being accused of
purposefully misleading the
American people. The fact
is that he and his critics are
using the same set of somber
facts as developed in the
testimony of witnesses who
have been under the direc-
ton of the President for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
President Fires No Parting Shot

not readily be regained. They
want to strengthen the hand
of the next President. They
hope he will be a Democrat
but even if he isn't he will
be President and negotiating
with Russia and almost surely
Red China as we'll.
Mr.. Eisenhower's personal
feelings seem to them ire
levant, incompetent and i'm
material and they are pro-
ceeding on that basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
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Evening star., 1960-10-20

ORGANS
DI. 7-8464

PIANOS, steinWay, Knabe, ard
other thoroughly reconditioned
Ing KITS anniversary SAFE.
Don't miss this great event
KITS (WaShington's lSrSest
MUSIC sstoge), 1880 @ ct. NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Telephone Secretary
TELLER

Age 2l-35, experience in bank or
building and loan pref. 5-day
week. liberal dement's available
Apply REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, 1912 Yer
mont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD, S25 per cord.
Not the cheapest but the best.
All oak and hickory. Cedar SIS
eIiverS TSr0 c.i siesiSnSa sPTScs as4sS SSfciA''
Evening star., 1960-10-20
CREDIT
INTERVIEWER

We have an attractive po-
sition available for young
lady who enjoys public
contact work. Duties in.
clude interviewing, max
ing credit investigations,
and other work involving
considerable contact with
the public, in person and
on the phone. Applicants
must be high school grad
yates under IS years of
age, with neat appearance
and pleasant personality.
Light typing ability is re-
quired. Pleasant air-con-
ditioned ofnces, congenial
fellow workers, and other
modern employe benefits,
such as paid vacation,
health care and life in
surance, profit sharing,
etc. Good starting salary,
with merit increases. No
Saturday work. Experience
in meeting the public
helpful, but not required.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

ACCORDION, stradlysrl. 100 bass,
MN Sass 81 s$S?o; viii T'ss :so. G1s aof
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-23

the few he met who could read and write English. He said the man kept up voluminous correspond ence with people on the outside. He was self-taught, he said. His partner, Elijah, LaFollette said, was a natural" as a Chamber of Commerce president - intelligent, aggressive and neat - both men were excellent leaders in their community.
 The Eskimo lived essentially the old way, LaFollette said. He hunt ed bear, sheep, wolves-with cari- bou being 90 per cent of the peo- ple's food supply. They at lot of fat," the speaker stated. q didn't think I could until I lived among these people. The fat gave a tre- mendous lift while on the trail" Eskimos drink lot of tea while on the trail, he said.
 The Eskimo's life is a combina- tion of the old ways and the new, LaFollette said. In their homes, built mainly of sod, skins, and in some cases, logs or both sod and logs, were seen radios, clocks, and other of the white mans "gadgets." :" One slide showed very young Eskimo boy playing guitar-he played, LaFollette said, some Es- kimo legendary songs, but mainly hilllbilly music he had picked up on the battery-operated radio.
 Most of the Eskimos in the com munity, he said, had never been even as far south as Fairbanks.
 Walt Kraft gave a classification talk, in which he told some anec- dotes of the early days in Kodiak.
 Among the visitors attending the luncheon were Dick Robinson, Skipper" Knudsen, John Keers and Rev. Lewis White.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-23
Sets S1OO Fine

Operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated again brought heavy fine this week. Appearing before the Deputy Magistrate on the charge, Arthur J. Evans was fined $1OO and had his drivers license suspended for three months.
 Peter Tripetzian, arrested on a drunk and disorderly charge, was sentenced to 90 days. Four others, appearing before the magistrate on drunk charges, were Eddie Cum innings, who was sentenced to 15 days; Frank McKenney, 30 days; Alador Joe Alex, who was fined $25 and given a 10 days sentence, which was suspended; and Donald w. Vermette, who received fine of $25.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-23
Primitive Living Among Nunamiut Tribe Of Es<imos Described at Rotary Meet

LaFollette's stay in the Endicott Range area in November and De eember of 1854. LaFollette stayed with an old Eskimo, Simon Pan- eak and his family, and joined him and his hunting partner, Elijah, on trap lines and hunting trips.
 LaFollette described his host as highly intelligent, and as one of
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-23

Six weeks spent among the Nu- namiut tribe of EskimoS in the Anaktuvuk Pass region in northern Alaska was described by Bob La Toilette in a lecture before the Rotary Club at the clubs noon luncheon in the 49 Room Tuesday.
 The lecture was illustrated with 35mm slides, pictures taken during
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-23
SERVICES
SOMETHING TO NOTE

From the mouth of Jesus came words of love and kindness. We are quick to grasp these teach ings, and admoniSh men to imi- tate Jesus. But let us realize that it was Jesus, far more than any other person in the Bible, who warns us of the doom that awaits men who depart this life without coming to God through Him for the forgiveness of their fin.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-23

POLICE SLOGAN Don't cheat yourself - drive safely and live longer.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

RAPPAHANNOCK CO., VA:-64
acres OF land. mostly cleared ana
fenced, good 3-rm. painted white
dwelling with water in kitchen;
atop high hill on good road. ex-
cellent view Of mts. and country:
side Good summer or year-round
place Price, $1,000. Call Mr..
Galpin. KE s-51a3 except Sun.
days, NJ. L. THOMPSON. Broker.
Vievtown. virginia.
10 ACRES. with large hardwood
trees long road frontsge. tels-
phone elec; high elevation near
Marshall. Va, 4S miles TO D. C.,
near Route Sc. Sl.950, easy
terms. IA. Alias after 4. pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
BY BUILDER

3 and 4 bedrms.. ? and 3 baths:
- acre; near Fairfax Courthouse;
excel, financing; S25,9OO tol
S29,500 CIR. 3-4S6O.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
LYON VILLAGE

S2l,bO0
Brick and stone combined to
produce q lovely effect in
this Cape Cod so close in to
D, c.. walking distance to
Clarendon. $1,000 cash re-
uuired to handle. 2 bed
rooms. master bedroom,
(20xl6l screened porch, ga
rage. Most attractive recrea-
tion room and "a bath in
basement.
Arlington Realty Co.
1900 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-qSn
MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBER
Evening star., 1960-04-01
COUNTRY LIVING
MannaS Rlty., JE. 2-311O
COUNTRY RETREAT

Q wooded acres; Broom rambler, {
porehes; quiet cottage: Earage
basement; Slt,a5O. To see cal
UNITED REALTY CO., CIR, 3-24S4
COZY 3-bedroom rambler; garden
space, beautiful patio and many
extras; only Sl2,9O0, S40O down,
BROWN d. BROWN REALTY,
Evening star., 1960-04-01
McIEAN

See this brand-new. sll-brick ram
bier featuring 4 bedrooms. 3 full
baths, 2l-ft living room WITH
fireplace. formal dining room
family-size fully equipped de luxe
electric kitchen, finished recrea
tion room. full basement, 2-csl
town D. c.: only S33.950 Excel.
lent terms. IMMEDIATE OC.
CUPANCY. JE 10000. VIM A
CHAPMAN, REALTY. INC, 7Ol
W. Broad, Falls Church. Membel
Muitinle IiStipc
Evening star., 1960-04-01

HAVE BOA1!
Be ready to travel. See this large
Split-level with 4 spacious bed.
rooms, formal-Sized living room
and fireplace, separate large din.
Ing room, fully equipped kitchen
with family room, 3 full baths
plus carport and situated on g
large wooded lot. Inspect by ap-
pointment only.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

odered; a. center-hall brick ram
bier; lovely Living room and & firs.
well-equipped kitchen with eating
space. 3 spacious bedrooms, plus
excellent closet space: a detached
brick garage and in choice N.
Arlington location. Well priced
at S23,750. Inspect today.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
FARMS
coNTIRuEol
LOTS. ACREAGE FoR SALI

ACCoKEEK - Wooded corner lot
225xlOO. on hard road; 81 800,
BURKE & COMPTON REALTY, NO.
REDWOOD 6-af0O
Evening star., 1960-04-01
1900 Wilson Blvd. IA 1890
Multiple Listing Brokers
Good Financing

Large lot: beautiful 4-bedrm. Cape
Cod house with complete kitchen,
Ia baths, carport and barbecue
pit. This is clean house with
the exception Of kitchen and bath
Fedecorate Price. Sl6,Q50
Evening star., 1960-04-01
SOMETHING OLD
BLESSED SACRAMENT

An immaculate 3-bedroom, stone
Cape Cod, conveniently located to
transportation and close to HAM
mond and Blessed Sacrament
schools: large living dining room,
kitchen with eating space. Truly
good buy at only $1,000.
Town & Country Realty
TE. 6-1415 o HTII, o
Evening star., 1960-04-01
FLORIDA PROPERTY
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

REHOBOTH BEACH - Store, on
/ boardwalk, for lease: prime loca-
I ton. for better type business.
/ Box 144-B. Star.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
AIDS
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

To bring the Eucharistic Christ into the world.
priests are needed. Christ's promise that He
would be with us until the end Of the world
assures as that there will always be priests to
bring Him on earth Enthusiastically. The or
dination of boys like MUSCETAK and COR
CHS, now studying in the Chaldean Semin-
airy in Mosul, will insure the fact OF His Real
Presence ia IN Az THE 4ra;n;rr NJ . Aar e.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
OFFICE EQUIP. FOR SALE

WE REPAIR and rebuild all
makes or model t~ypewriters.
We have a large selection Of
NEW or USED.
BRADLEY OFFICE MACHINES
CA. 8-1195 As Parsons Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

the priesthood in the Middle East costs $500. ETTTT -gTWFgFg
Would you like to pay for all or part of the EkY ~ la9EMF
training of Muscetak or Gorghis? H#AHEY I'm
SISTER CARLA and SISTER ROSETTE are H#w S(N II
two novices Of the ROSARY SISTERS In w
JERUSALEM who would like to teach Arab ITNV5V HIIHA
children the truths Of our holy faith. They \ASrNAT w
are looking forward, especially, to the train [Ez3MB
ing Of First Communion classes. to telling the children about
the wonderful love that moved Jesus to leave Himself with ms
in the Sacrament of the Altar. $500 will pay for the training in
the novitiate, Of either of these two young girls.