davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Island For The
Space Age

Star Writer Jim Birchfield
tells about the space
program in Washington's
own backyard. Sunday,
The Star Magazine, takes you
on a word-and-picture tour
of Wallop's Island, Virginia,
which will be playing an
increasingly important role
In our national space effort.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-31
Reformation Sunday Sees
ANTI Catholic Sermons
In Protestant Churches
CBy The Associated Press

The nations Protestant pulpits
were used for both Catholic
and anti-bigotry sermons Sunday
as millions observed Reformation
Sunday.
In many Protestant churches,
however, Worshipers heard no
mention of either Catholicism or
Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate
whose Roman Catholic faith has
become an issue.
Reformation Sunday is annual
ly observed by Protestant church
es as the birthday of Protestant
ism: Oct. 81, 1917, the day Martin
Luther posted the 95 tenets to
the door of the Wittenberg Cath
edral
1t had been reported that many
Protestant ministers might use
their pulpits to attack Kennedy
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-31

and the Catholic Church on the
occasion of Reformation Sunday.
The National Association of
Evangelicals, a group of $4,000
conservative and fundamentals
churches with 10 million mem
bers, tied its Reformation Day OBJ
servance with a Protestant "stand
up and be counted" drive aimed
at keeping a Catholic out of the
White House.
Sen. Kennedy also took occa-
sion Sunday on a television inter
view to reaffirm his belief in the
principle of separation of church
and state. He said there would be
no conflict between his religion
and the constitutional duties of
the presidency.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-31

Jack Mackey of Hill Cottage,
Shandon, Helensburgh (Gareloch
Dunbartonshire, Scotland, would
like to contact an Alaskan sour
dough named Durkin whom he
met on a ship travelling from Van
couver to Seattle in 1913.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-31
Daughter Born to Harry Carriers

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carter are
the parents of daughter, born on
Oct 20, The father is head of the
Sanitation Department of the De-
partment of Health and Welfare,
and has been stationed here for
the past two years. Maternal
grandparents residing here are
MIR. and Mrs. Bryan Davis.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-31
Personalities, Not
Issues, Dominate
1860 Campaign
BY JAMES MARROW
.ssociated Press News Analyst


WASHINGTON, R- The next
President will f ace problems
which are the direct opposite of
those Franklin D. Roosevelt en-
countered when he took office in
1888.
The President in 1861 will work
on domestic dilemmas which in
volve only comparatively mild
changes, but abroad he must cope
with a world going through an in
tense revolutionary period.
The world Roosevelt faced in
1888 was not revolutionary. Com
munism was contained within the
Soviet frontiers. The great colo
NAL powers still held their col
onies. No upheavals were then in
sight
But at home Roosevelt took
charge of a nation flat on its
back in depression, fresh out of
steam and ideas, and not only
dreadfully in need of drastic
treatment but ready and anxious
for it.
Roosevelts remedy was the New
Deal. This was revolutionary only
in the sense of being SO intensely
different from the slow pace of
social and economic adjustments
which had preceded it in the goth
Century.
This is not the task facing Vice
President Richard Nixon or Sen.
John Kennedy here in this coun-
try which, more or less, is fat
and prosperous.
Since prosperity is not period
for rocking the boat, the nation
is neither anxious for nor think
ing of extreme measures. Neither
candidate is offering anything
radically new.
Abroad it's different. The next
President not only will have to
handle Communism as it exists
in Russia, Eastern Europe and
Asia but must seek some way to
induce the new nations, newly
freed from colonialism, to stay
away from Communism.
Those new nations, backward
and poor, all want to come
abreast of the 10th Century in
rush. Coping with them and
their problems and desires-par-
ttcularly in competition with
Communism-Will tax all the in
genuity of the man who moves
into the White House in January.
Whether or not in the 1960s this
country has a medical care pro-
gram for the aged financed thru
social Security-as Kennedy says
it should be and Nixon says it
shouldn't-is hardly a revolution
airy question.
The answer, of course, will be
of great importance to millions
of aged people. But if Kennedy is
elected and has his way, linking
medical care for the aged to So
cial security will still be only an
extension of the social security
system.
It cannot be considered in the
same league-for newness and its
far-reaching implications with
the creation of the social security
system itself by Congress in 1885.
Whether - under Kennedy or
Nixon - more or less would be
spent on defense, school construc-
ton, development of natural re-
sources or the farm program is a
matter of degree and not of es-
sential difference.
It's for this reason much of the
presidential campaign has re-
volved around the personalities of
the men rather than around their
programs or the issues they talk
of.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-31

GIANT AMONG GIANTS. That's Dick Nolan,
defensive backfield star of the NJ Y. Giants.
Nolan is Camel smoker. He says he's Dor
roWed other brands. But Camel is the cigarette
he buys for complete smoking satisfaction.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

cheap and easy is not the
way to hold a boy. It's the
way to lose him.
Once the novelty" of the
relationship wears off, the
boys are off. too-to another
girl. OF course. the boys who
seek out girls of this type are
just as wrong and immature
as the girls.
If a boy has dated several
of these too-eager girls he
often gets the wrong impress
sion of all girls. Several boys
have told me personally. and
in letters, they believe many
girls expect them to make a
pass" so. they do just that
Evening star., 1960-02-21
BROTHER USED CAR: WHY CAN'T SHE?

II and a senior in high
school. She Is very popular
and has many dates. The
problem is that we both
are too young and restless
to settle down right now,
but this is the girl l want
for my wife some day.
1 can't ask her to wait
for me, yet am afraid l
will lose her. don't know
what she plans to do after
she graduates from high
school and I'm sure mixed
up. Should 1 try to keep
in close touch with her, or
should I try to forget her
and hope we will meet
again later? Thank you
for any advice.
DRAKE.
Why deliberately try to
forget a girl you like-if she
likes you, too? Keep in
touch with her, if possible.
but don't try to pin down"
the future right now. In
other words, date her if and
when you can and let her
know she is special" with
you. However, since you are
both young don't make the
mistake so many youngsters
are making these days Don't
fool yourself into thinking
that nothing counts but the
present and being together.
This is not true. Drake, the
future has to be reckoned
with, believe me.
My advice is to be mature
enough to realize that your
education is the most impor-
tant thing right now. Make
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Understandable?

These reactions may be understandable But 81
per cent say patriotism is less important than sports
88 per cent say dating outranks it, and whopping
80 per cent say clothing is more important.
This attitude is perhaps partially explained by
13year-old st. Louis girl, who says Il just never
think about it."
Rose Michael, 17-year-old Chicago girl who
took stab at explaining it, puts it this way PA
triosm is less important in the average persons life
because the United States is so we'll established"
Another Chicago teen -ager, 19-year- old Norman
Lewison, says patriotism is at low ebb among teen
ayers because they have little contact with politics
and government"
tough question
IF you could do a great benefit to your country
by sacrificing the well-Deng of loved one, would
you do t?"
Only per cent say yes"
Something as artificial as ones nation is never
Evening star., 1960-02-21

worth that much" declared 19-year-od ST. Louis
boy.
I'm selfish" is the candid reply of l7-year-old
Salt Lake City girl. And 16-year-ol Philadelphia
girl matchS her when she answers, I'm coward"
Another Philadelphia girl, age IT, explains: Il
would have to live with the loved one and the
try would soon forget me- anyway"
OF course, there are some who disagree. Is
year-old Omaha GIRL a lonely voice in the wilder
of complacency, says: Il think the wel-being
Evening star., 1960-02-21

rather than risk being con-
Sidered a square or a drip.
1t seems the cause of some
Of these teen-age dating
problems boils down to a
misunderstanding on both
sides. Girls should wake up
to the fact that even if some
boys won't admit it, they do
respect decent girls. In turn.
boys should realize that ALL
girls do not want to park
with every boy they date.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
am Is and a freshman
in college. My girl friend is
Evening star., 1960-02-21
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Do you see anything
wrong with a 17-year-Old
girl having the family car
at night occasionally to
take a couple Of girl friends
to the movies? 1 have had
my license for over a year.
Mother and 1 get along fine
until it comes to the car.
She keeps saying "NO" be-
cause she is afraid OF
something happening"
MY brother always used
the car when he was my
age but Mother says, That
was different, he's boy"
Mrs. Kicker, all my girl
friends, my age and even
younger, are allowed to
drive at night. I don't ex-
pect to have the car every
night, just once in a while.
When l talk to Dad about
1t he says, "DO whatever
your mother sayS-She's
the boss"
DO you think it is so
wrong for a girl to drive a
car at night?
SHERRY.
If you check out as a safe
properly licensed driver,
think you should be allowed
to use the car. at least oc'
caSionally.
AS for using it at night,
lot depends on where yoD
want to drive. For example
If you have to drive through
a lonely section to pick u
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear mrs. hlcker:
1 am a boy who has .
problem. l like a girl who
is one grade ahead Of me
but I don't know whether
she likes me or not. We
know each other quite well
and I have planned to ask
her to go to the movies or
a dance. Would 1t be all
right to ask her then il she
likes me? II not, how can
| find out how she feels
about me?
N. b.
I suggest you ask the girl
for a date flrSt-and see II
she accepts. That is step
number one. If she does go
out with you, ask her for
other dates but don't make
the mistake of using the
childish. Il like you. do you
like me" approach. Don't
put the girl in that spot
give her time to decide how
she feels about you.
(ReleaSed by the
Register and Tribune Syndicate1
Evening star., 1960-02-21

the most OF your opportuni-
ties so eventually you will be
able to support adequately
the girl you marry.
One word of caution: II
the girl returns your affec-
ton, fine. but if she regards
you as just one of her many
dates" it would be wise to
stop including her in your
dreams for the future.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Mrs. Ricker's mail

and deliver your girl friends.
1 can understand why Nom
would be worried.
However, if your night
driving is done on we'll
lighted and populated streets,
1 think you are old enough to
do it alone as long as you
return home at a decent hour.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
This letter is from a
group Of girls. We are all
freshmen in high school.
We have heard and read
about boys who complain
that they can't find any
girls to go out with. Well,
almost all the boys we've
been out with have wanted
to park on dark, lonely
roads and smOOch on their
first dates with us. We
don't like it. If all boys
act this way, it's no won
der they can't get dates!
Why do they have to be
like this?
THE GIRLS.
Boys don't have to be the
way you describe. and some
aren't. Actually. I believe
certain types of girls are
partly to blame for this situ-
ation-the easy and too
eager girls. You see. some
girls are so boy-crazy and so
afraid a boy will not date
them again they will do most
anything to try to hold the
boy. What these girls do not
realize is the fact that being
Evening star., 1960-02-21
BY EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Something appears to have happened to pa
triotiSm among teen-agerS.
Either the love of country has withered in the
atmosphere of dsillusionment following two wars
to end war; or its lies dormant awaiting crisis
to awaken it,
1t seems strange, however, that it could sleep
through the recurring angle of cold war crises Yet
this fact appears irrefutable.
More than two-thirds of 687 American teen
ayers answered mo" when we asked, "Is patriotism
an important part of your fe?"
Ninety-six per cent put family before patriotism,
88 per cent religion.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Most Say NO

Thirty-one per cent say yes, ST per cent no. and
IL per cent chose not to answer.
National pride is bound to conflict a little"
says a 17-year- old Chicago girl And 16-year-old
Portland, Greg, girl says patriotism creates some
prejudiceS."
However, 17-year- old Kathy Rubin of Syracuse,
N Y, says patriotism does not block agreement III
you can still listen to both sides of the story"
And Linda Powers, 49, of ClarkSville Tenn. says:
1.-THE idea is not to convert but to be tolerant OF
others"
In retrospect there is evidence that 17-year-
old Chicago girl knew what she was talking about
when she summed up the feeling Of American young
people toward their country. She tells us:
people have become too compacent about all
the good in the United States. It's too bad, but
they don't know how we'll off they are"
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Whittier the flag
SURVEY SHOWS TEENS RATE PATRIOTISM LOW

of anyone is worth being sacrificed for the good @
several millions"
While they apparently feel free to admit they ar
short on love for their country, the teen-ager
acknowledge that they fond of the good life the
have here
Only IT per cent say they would ever conSide
settling permanently in another country.
Here are some of the reasons given by thos
who would:
Mary La Willett, IS, Chicago-'If found goo
position"
19-year- old Hartford, Conn, boy-"If foun
that country more desirable than the United States.
Ralph Heft, 16, Hoosck Falls, Myth case o
World War Ill"
We also asked: do you think patriotism TO
ones country detracts in any way from worth
while agreements between different nationS?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-05-26
THE FIRST OF ITS KIND
A Truly EgotisticoI
COMM
Dear Friend ~:

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WE'LL
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P.D. EAST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Aefu Manual

THE Agfa Guide" a hand
book on Photographic equip
ment, from cameras to de-
velopers, has been published
by Verlan Books, Inc, $1.95.
and is being sold through
franchised dealers and book
stores.
The Agfa Guide" by Dan
Daniels. author Of How to
Capture Action in Photogra-
ply" is a 125-page manual
with a dual purpose. Be-
sides presenting a complete
roundup Of the Agfa family
Of cameras, films, papers, de-
velopers. light meters, fash
units. and motion picture and
projection equipment, 1t is a
lively guide to better pho
Biography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star star Writer

Georgetown University's ex-
pertinent in giving young law
yers experience in court as APP
prentices was hailed yesterday
by United States Attorney Oil
yer Gasch as lone of the most
significant developments of our
generation"
Mr.. Gasch addressed a for
UNI on defense counsel for the
poor at the university'S Law
Center, sos E street NV. It
was sponsored by the Junior
Bar Section, District Bar As
ISOLATION; the Legal Aid So
ciety and George Washington,
Georgetown. Catholic, Howard
and American Universities Law
Schools. r.
Under the new program
Georgetown law graduate
students, on a fellowship of
$4,000 plus tuition, continue
their law studies at night and
work in the courts in the day.
time.
Get Laboratory Credit
Prof. Kenneth Pye. who was
moderator at the session yes
terday, explained the universe
ty gives them a laboratory
credit for time spent in the
courts. In effect, it extends
the intern system OF the medi-
cal profession to the law. An
anonymous donor gave money
to Georgetown to launch the
program.
Mr.. Gasch told the young
lawyers they will never realize
their full potential unless they
take the criminal cases of the
penniless and get practical
courtroom experience. He said
this will make them better
lawyers and better men and
women.
Judge Warren E. Burger of
the United States Court of APP
pealS for the District told the
young lawyers they must dis
tinguish between where the
money is and the real values
lie" He said lawyers working
for corporations and doing
other consulting work In their
offices generally make more
than they could by practicing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Boy Scout Region
Elects President

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %
(AP). - Roger S. Firestone,
president of Firestone Plastics
Co., Pottstown, Pa, last night
was elected president of Re-
gion 3. Boy Scouts of America
The region embraces Penn
Sylvania, Maryland, Delaware
Virginia and the District of
Columbia.
Five scouting leaders were
presented Silver Antelope
awards for noteworthy serv-
ice."
They are DR.. Wilson Foust,
New Holland (Pa.) physician;
DR.. John Fischer. dean of Co.
lumbia University Teachers
College and former Baltimore
superintendent of schools; Au-
brey v. Kidd, Richmond (Va.)
vice president of the Bank OF
Virginia; DR.. Harold j. Kin
ney, Ligonier pa physician,
and John w. Noble, Easton
Md president of Noble Mo-
tor Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Auction Features
Works by Titiun

A private art collection, in
Guiding several paintings by
Titan. 18th century Venetian
portrait painter, will be auc-
toned tomorrow and Tuesday
by the Stanley Galleries, 32l8
M street NV.
The n paintings, including
the works of Italian, English,
French and American artists,
is believed to be worth in ex-
cess of 100000.
The Titians include "Titian's
Mistress" which has been au-
thenticated and has the seal
Of the Museum of Venezia on
the back, and portrait of his
daughter "Lavinia."
Other artists represented in
the collection include John
White Alexander, an American
portrait painter; Giovanni Bel
lini, a 18th century Venetian
painter; Thomas Gainsborough,
English portrait painter; Gill
bert Stuart, American portrait
painter, and Sir Anthony Van
Dyke. Flemish painter.
The auction will be held at
$3.50 pm. both days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
Rough Strings Mar
IsreoIis' Enthusiasm

gram was a setting of "Out
of the depths :" and when
the LORD turned again the
captivity of Zion. -" by the
young Israeli composer Moan
Sheriff. The first movement is
a cry of anguish; the second
a shout of jubilation. The
orchestration is often effective,
but the musical material is
ordinary and to my ear not
very interesting. Walton's Bel
shazzar's Feast" is so success
full an example of this ele-
mental emotional juxtaposition
that other contemporaries i'm
itate it at their peril.
Weber's "Freischutz" over
ture was played conventionally
and was hurt by rough string
tone. The Stravinsky Fire
bird" was given a brilliant and
exciting reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
BIoodmobiIe
VisitsListed

The District Chapter Of the
American Red Cross needs VOL
unteer donors to replenish some
1850 pints Of blood distributed
during the last week to COM
munities throughout the WASH
ington area.
Persons wishing to donate
blood may do so from to 8:45
pm. Mondays and from Q am.
to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays through
Fridays at the Red Cross Chap
ter Building, 2025 E street NV.
In addition, bloodmobiles
will be making the following
visits during the coming week:
MISREPRESENTATION Lion Club, Mil
Ian Methodist Church. P9rkland and
0renoble drs., Wheaton. Nd, $3.50
pm; Bladensburg Fire House, Bla-
densbuTg. Nd, 3-7:45 Pm; National
Bureau OF Standards, Connecticut ave.
Tuesday-Alexandria Chapter House.
iOl Duke st. Alexandria, Va, 10 am
3;45 pm: Springfield Methodist
CnuTcn. Sprlngneld. Va, 10 m -3:45
pm; Fort Myer Service Club, Airing
ton. Va. 10 am.-3:45 pm
WedneSday-Concou Choral Room,
Pentagon, Q a.m.-4:30 pm: Main Navy,
Constitution ave. at 18th St, $3.50
a;m-2:45 pm: oeeoauan VaJ Fire
Tharsday-EveninE Star Building.
I'D Vlrgtnia ave. Sc, 10 an y As
pm: Christ Episcopal Church Hail. La
Plata, Nd. noon-5:45 pm.
Frtday-Daly Hall. ouantico Va. 2
I'm :2;45 pm: Andrews Air Force Base
service Club, A.m.-2:45 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
PHILATELIC NEWS
ASCCABoo Records
MARYLAND Postmorks
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

With the publication Of
Postal Markings of Mary
land-1766-1S56" the ASsoci-
ated Stamp Clubs Of the
Chesapeake Area have COM
pleted the first third Of a
major philatelic research
project.
Work is well advanced on a
similar postal history Of the
District during the stamplesS
cover period. A third book
will record Virginia markings.
The Maryland volume, a
100-page Spiral-bound book,
reproduces in actual size
every type of Maryland town.
mark and supplementary
marking known to the cata-
loguers and in private hands.
Retail price estimates and
rarity ratings are given for
all Of the markings.
In addition, there are Sec
tons on railroad postmarks
and on carriers, private posts
and forwarding agents. and a
list Of all Maryland post Offices
from 1776 to 1856, the year
when prepayment of postage
by adhesive stamps was made
compulsory. There also is a
section on postal rates and
two articles on Maryland
postal history by Michael
Miller of Baltimore.
Careful research, compre-
hensive coverage and art
work Of unusually high quail
ity in the preparation Of the
illustrations make the book an
outstanding philatelic pub
LEGATION.
E. Robert Guilford Of
Washington Is chairman Of
the ASCCA committee di-
recting the project. with Her
bert N. De Moss Of Baltimore
as chairman Of the working
committee and Roger T.
Powers Of TowSon, Md. as
editor.
The Maryland catalogue,
which costs IS, is available
from Mr.. Guilford at 4527
Forty ninth street NV,
Washington 16, D. C.
MinkuS World Wide CatalOg
The two thick volumes of
the 1861 Minkus New World
Wide Postage Stamp Catalog
represent the biggest and
most comprehensive philatelic
reference work.
The size alone is impress
sive-a total Of $500 pages
with 1871, 900 entries and As
900 illustrations. But Stats
tics tell only part of the story.
The really interesting thing
about the Minkus catolog is
the amazing amount Of in
formation the editors have
been able to pack into it.
There is the usual philatelic
data, Of course, with diagrams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

The Israel Philharmonic Or
cheStra played before an al
most full house last night at
Constitution Hall. It's conduc-
tor. Carlo Maria Giulini, a tall
and dashing young man, is a
vehement and explosive leader
who whips his orchestra and
audience into a high state of
excitement.
What this enthusiasm
achieves in spirit Is perhaps at
tanned at the expense of good
string tone and ensemble. The
strings were inclined to be
rough and not always together
The woodwinds and brass, on
the other hand were Satisfac-
tory. The total effect of the
orchestra is that of movement
and bravura, but there is not
exceptional polish, Subtlety OF
phrasing or accuracy Of into
nation.
The new work on the pro-