davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-28
NeutroIist Nations independence Drive
Called Obstacle to Soviet Plot

nations in fact. and not
merely in official designation.
are determined to remain
neutral. Nigeria, which joins
them in October, will contri-
butte the same moderate coun-
Gil. Whether they can or can
not will depend on luck and
the ability of the United
States to counter the Soviets.
Belatedly arriving is India's
Jawaharlal Nehru. It was he
who first put into the Ian
guage of diplomacy "the third
force" He believes in it more
strongly than ever. Nothing
of Gandhi's nonviolence in
f1uence remains in India. He
left the stamp of his morality
on its politics. But India was
ready to offer armed resist
ance against Red Chinese
border aggreSsions.
In international politics Mr..
Nehru firmly will walk the
"neutralism" line. He already
has advised the new Afro
Asian nations to steer clear"
of both powers.
The smaller Asian nations
lean toward this policy.
Moscow will not want to
permit it, but we may in time
see a real Towering of a third
force group with the new Af-
rican nations, Marshal Tito.
India, and, perhaps. some of
the Latin american coun-
tries trying to exert a COM
mon force.
That this might prove a
strain on some of the Soviet
satellites is certain. But that
it would lead to attempts to
emulate the Marshal is most
unlikely. The wish would be
there. But neither the means
nor the will would be strong
enough.
All of this is plain to the
Russians. They cannot avoid
weighing it any more than
the United States. 1t is al
ready as plain as the button
Evening star., 1960-09-28
WILLIAM S. WHITE

There is, after all, no mi
raculous way to ride the
electronic waves to the pres
idency; no gold mine of easily
extracted votes in the TV
sky.
Television has not by a
long way Supplanted - and
may never supplant - the
campaign handshake in the
small towns, the big parades
in the open convertible in
the. big towns. Image pro-
lection" on x millions of
screens has not yet outrun
the old, dull political business
of grass root organization
and yet more organization.
No matter how many vot-
ers may watch candidate
confront candidate on that
vast magic lantern, there is
much that is missing here.
In a word, the running great
debate" over television be-
tween Richard M. Nixon and
John F. Kennedy is not 60
ing to be nearly so decisive
as many had thought it
would.
These are one observers
conclusions from the first
nationally televiSed go-round
and from talking to a good
many politicians about it. No
one would deny that it was
highly instructive, apart from
setting a historic precedent
in our national life. But it
also seemed to disclose GER
tain built-in limitations and
weaknesses.
The very nature of the
forum, the very fact of ap-
pearing before so very many
voters all at once, made both
candidates so nervous as to
present themselves not merely
as properly cautious but as
so careful as almost to seem
afraid-of each other and Of
the public as we'll.
The original reason for a
widespread belief that these
appearances might be make
or-break lay in the SUPPOSE
ton that one or another
candidate was likely to make
an irreparable mistake in
manner or words. But if
this first of the joint discus
Sions offers any reliable fore
cast. any blooper of any
such catastrophe nature is
extremely unlikely. to say the
least.
Carefulness reigns abso-
lutely supreme. And it may
well be that the stakes out
in front of the televiSion
cameras are simply too big
too big not only for COM
fort, but too big to allow for
any really creative conten-
ton among the candidates.
1t is impossible on any de-
tached analysis to say who
won" the first appearance.
1t is not even easy to say who
came out ahead on points.
For this was really a case
Evening star., 1960-09-28
DAVID LAWRENCE

AS a show and a novelty,
the great debate" between
Vice President Nixon and
Senator Kennedy came up to
expectations. AS a substantial
help to millions upon millions
of uniformed voters, it was
a failure.
Even many of the voters
with a high school or college
education who know the
meanings of the big words
had difhculty with the gen.
erality of the answers and
the slick phrases that give
little understanding of the is
sues being talked about.
If this is to be the formula
for the great debate" the
next three shows may at
tract smaller and smaller au-
diences. Many voters will be
bored and turn of their sets
unless the candidates can get
down to brass tackS and give
the people some basic infor-
nation to guide them in max
ing up their minds.
AS it is, both candidates on
Monday night seemed to be
after the same thing. They
tried to avoid giving offense
to anybody. They wanted to
help everybody, and to define
their objectiveS and goals.
They didn't come to grips
with any single issue. They
appeared to be saying over
and over again that their aims
are the same but that each
would try to attain such aims
by different means. If that's
the only difference between
the candidates or the party
platforms, then the voter will
have an increasingly difficult
time making his choice based
on what is said in the televi-
sion debates.
There are rs million
Americans who will vote
this year. Assuming they
all have television sets and
that they all turned them
on and gave up their per-
sonal engagements for the
evening, how many actually
understood what was said?
How many of the millions
grasped the nuances and
fine points on Federal aid to
education in one plan or
another? How many knew
the meaning of the differing
votes and parliamentary tao
tics inside the House Rules
Evening star., 1960-09-28
RALPH McGILL

U.N. Conclusions: It is,
without question, a puzzled,
if unchastened Nikita Khru-
Shchev, who sees himself
temporarily slowed by the
presently stubborn desire of
the African nations for in
dependence from both the
great world powers.
That his old irritant, Tito
Broz. also is benefiting, can
not but add to his chagrin.
But Marshal Tito, as one of
the pioneers in a third
force" neutralism, does find
himself consulted and his
prestige enhanced. He boldly
took the initiative away from
Mr.. Khrushchev by speaking
a day ahead and delivering
an attack on Western foreign
policy.
This is not without danger
to the Marshal. Mr.. Khru-
shchev cannot we'll permit
him to gain stature as a
Communist leader, more es-
pecially since he was the
originator of go-it-yourself-
communism. If the present
masters of the Kremlin per-
NIT themselves the luxury of
second guessing, they must
indeed rate Marshal Tito as
one of Stalin's major errors.
Il will crook my finger and
he will fall" said Stain con-
temptuously when the Yugo-
slav detected in June, 1948.
But Marshal Tito is still
around. Stain had planned
to keep Yugoslavia an agri
cultural nation, one of the
satellites producing food for
Russia. Today Yugoslavia is
we'll along as an industrial
nation. She is still poor, but
somehow Marshal Tito has
managed to persuade the
people they are better off
than if in Russia. They have
remained loyal.
The African nations, as
they begin trying to become
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Nixon-Kennedy Event Held Interesting
But Uninformotive for Most Viewers

Committee in holding up q
bill the Senate had already
passed? How many knew
when the debate was over
whether America is stand
ing still" or moving
ahead? How many knew
what was really meant by
such vague terms as "infla-
ton" or the rate of eco
nomic growth" or "groSs ma
tional product? 1t was
over the heads of the audi
ence.
Once or twice during the
evening the candidates got
down to cases. When Sem
ator Kennedy, for instance.
said he would increase social
security payments, Vice
President Nixon quickly
pointed out that this would
mean higher payments for
social security taxes. This
touches the pocketbook Of
the voter and is readily
understood.
AS for the subject of ex-
perience, many in the audi
ence couldn't get from what
was said a clear idea of
either candidates ability to
be President. Senator Ken
nedy said he has been in
Congress as long as Mr..
Nixon has. The Vice Presi-
dent said he has attended
cabinet meetings and Ma
tional Security Council ses-
sions and that he has partici-
pated in all the important
meetings at the White House
before major decisions were
made in the last seven and a
half years.
But what does all this add
up to? Senator Kennedy
wisely remarked that perhaps
an outline of experience is
helpful, but it really couldn't
tell the voter what kind of
President a candidate would
make.
All in all, what did the
television stunt do that was
better than what is normally
done in presidential cam
paignS? The newspapers
throughout the land have
always printed thousands of
snapshots of the candidates.
Millions of posters have al
ways displayed big pictures Of
the nominees on billboards.
The people have always
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Port Office in London

LONDON, Sept. % (AP) -
Lloyd A. Menveg, president of
the Los Angeles harbor COM
missioners, said yesterday his
city's port authority plans to
open a permanent office in
London to stir up British inter
est in the booming West Coast
Evening star., 1960-09-28
100 Days Deuth-Free

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Sept.
% (AP).-Prividence observed
its Tooth day without a high
way death yeSterday-and as
a. bonus all 502 members of the
police department will get an
extra day off.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
Lambert

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McCauley
from Stockton, California visited
Jim Brown recently. Mrs. Nc
Cauley is a niece of MIR. Brown.
Mrs. Beatrice Burton, Penny
and Bridget visited in Great Falls
last week at the home of Morgan
Mathison, a brother of Mrs. Bur-
ton.
Lawrence Luchsinger from Great
Falls was in the community look
ing after farming interests.
Mrs. Matilda Petersen, her
daughter-in-law Bonnie and
granddaughter, Debbie and Rach-
ellie returned last week from Can
ada where they spent some time
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Harold Wander Molen and
her sons, Hal, Rhett and Jimmy
from Wheaton, Illinois are visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Howell.
The Lloyd Butt family left
Monday for a vacation in Yellow
stone National Park.
Jimmy Roberts, son of Pastor
and Mrs. J.. j. Roberts had the
misfortune of falling with a pop
bottle and cutting his wrist badly.
Jimmy has been hoSpitalized most
of the week.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
RAY KANESKI FAMILY
RETURN FROM VACATION

MIR and Mrs. Ray Kaneski and
family returned last week from an
extended trip to the West Coast.
The first couple of days they made
stops in Manhattan, Mont. to see
the Harold Kreis' and in Spokane,
Wash. to see Mrs. Esther Chapman
and her sister, Mrs. Russell Pet1n-
alto, the former Helen Gladoski. In
Pasco, WASH, they visited the
Steve Jambor family. They spent
a day in Salem, Oregon, with Rays
brother, Edward and his family.
In San Francisco they met their
son, Ronnie, on his return from
a year in Korea with the Army.
He accompanied them on the e
mainder of their trip.
Davis, Calf. was their next
stop, with a days visit with the
Dean Beck's. From there they
drove to Bakersfield to see Rays
cousin, Bob Benik, formerly of
Glendive. They spent a couple of
days in Los Angeles, sightseeing.
From there they went to San
Diego, stopping enroute to see the
Ban Juan OdplSLIduO N1ISS1Ou. LII
San Diego they visited Mrs. Kane
skis brother and sister and their
families. Among places enjoyed
there was the Zoo, said to be the
largest in the u. S.
Their next stop was Phoenix,
where they spent several days
with the Carl Herman'S, Devert
Herman's, George Moerkerke's,
and Larry Jambor. They also saw
the Bazz Coffrin's and Charlie
Matheson's. While they were in
Phoenix their son, 1t. James Kan
eski, flew over from Greenville,
Miss. to spend the weekend with
them. incidentally, 1t. Kaneski is
being transferred to Williams Air
Force Base in Phoenix in Septem-
Der.
Returning from Phoenix they
stopped to see the Grand Canyon
and Bryce Canyon and also spent
a day in the Yellowstone Park.
They also had lunch with Mildred
and Roger Williams in Salt Lake
City. All in all, they report a most
enjoyable vacation and one to be
long remembered.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
l2-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday, August 8. 1860
Extension TFainee
Gives Views

COoperatiVe Extension work in
agriculture and home economics
assists people engaged in farming
and homemaking to utilize more
fully their own resources and
those available to them, in solving
current problems and in meeting
changing economic and social con-
ditions.
Extension people teach accord
ing to Circumstance. Methods most
commonly used are: individual
contacts such as farm and home
visits. office calls, telephone calls
and personal letters. Group con-
facts include meetings of all kinds.
Mass media includes publications,
radio, and news stories. Nancy 10
Mitchell has been in Rlchland
County as a student Extension
trainee under Mrs. Janet Redgren,
County Extension Agent. Nancy is
enrolled in a six weeks Extension
training course at Montana State
College. Time has been spent on
Extension Organization and Pro
gram Planning which included
Farm-Business Day, Home DEM
onstration Club Program Plan
ming, and a staff conference with
the district supervisors.
Nancy prepared a lesson on
color that was presented to two
groups of All Clubs. Experience
with visual aids was gained.
Most of the work that Nancy
hoe done has been All work. Six
Al groups have had her at prac-
tice Judging meetings. Two CLOTH
ing talks were given. All pro-
iects were viewed on n groups
project tour. Help was given at
three clothing work meetings.
County events have included
All Camp, Agriculture Judging
Dav. Demonstration Day, and
Home Economics Contest Day. AT
Camp, Nancy had charge of rec
reation. She tried judging the
livestock, grain, garden, and range
management with the rest of the
group on Agriculture Judging Day.
She helped judge SO demonstra-
lions for Demonstration Day. She
met and worked with the Contest
Day committee. She helped plan
the Judging events and style re-
view.
A total of "a home visits were
made while she was here. IL news
articles were written, and 4 radio
broadcasts prepared.
Written reports were sent to
Montana State College for class
requirements. 2 of the 6 weeks,
Mrs. Redgren was on vacation. 1t
was an effective learning situation
for Nancy to work in her position.
Six weeks she feels weren't long
enough. Nancy has enjoyed Rich
land County and the people here
very much. She feels at home here
and will be looking forward to
coming back for the Richland Fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
Legal Advertisement
Notice OF Adoption
Of Charter Amendment

The Mayor and Town Coun-
CT. of Gaithersburg, Maryland,
pursuant to Article 23A Section
10, of the Annotated Code of
Maryland on the 26th day of
May, 1860, adopted Resolution
repeating and re-enacting Sec
ton 3 of the Municipal Charter.
The re-enacted Section contain
ing the description of the cor
porate boundaries of the Town
Of Gaithersburg.
Section 3 as re-enacted shall
become effective and considered
part of the Charter of the Town
of Gaithersburg, on the 18th
day of July, 1860, unless, on or
before the 9Th day of July, 1860,
there shall be presented to the
Mayor and Town Council of
Gaithersburg, MARYLAND, or
mailed to it by Registered Mail,
petition signed by twenty per
centum 5000 or more of the
persons who are qualified to
vote in general or special cleo.
ticns of the Town of Gathers
burg, Maryland, requesting that
the proposed amendment be
submitted on referendum to the
voters of the Town of Gathers
burg, Maryland.
MAYOR AND
TOWN COUNCIL
Gaithersburg, Maryland
4t.7200-6-23
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
Legal Advertisement

ard Kapiloff and Sol C. Snider,
dated February 10, 1859, and
recorded among the Land Rec
ords of Montgomery County,
Maryland, in Liber 1865 at Folio
80, the undersigned, one of the
attorneys named in said mort
gage for the purpose, will, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1860
AT 800 O'CLOCK, p. M.
offer for sale at public auction
on the mortgaged premises all
of the land conveyed by said
mortgage and more particularly
described therein as containing
1914 acres of land, with no i'm
provements, and being located
OH the easterly side of the Mum
caster Road, being approx
mately three miles from the
Redland corner.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash, of
which a deposit of One Thou
sand Dollars ($1,OOO.O0) will ne
required on the day of sale. Bal
ance upon ratification of sale.
Taxes to be adjusted as of
date of sale.
All conveyancing costs, in
Guiding state and federal
stamps at the cost of purchaser.
BELTS, CLOGG AND
MURDOCH
By MILTON F. CLOGG
4t-7233-6-30
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
z0NING AMENDMENT

DEPARTMENT OF
INSPECTION AND LICENSES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Rockville, Maryland
A public hearing on the fol.
lowing application Sfor Zoning
Amendment will be held in the
County Council Hearing Room,
County Office Building, Rock.
vile, Maryland
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1860
AT $3.50 PM.
or as soon thereafter as 1t can
be heard.
NUMBER CAPS. John w.
Neumann, Attorney for Victor
A. Leisner, Applicant, for
amendent of the text Of the
Zoning Ordinance for the Mary
land-Washington Regional Dis
trict in Montgomery County,
Maryland. II IS proposed 10
amend the text so as to provide
the Board with the authirity &c
reduce the number Of parking
spaces required in connection
with any use. provided that the
use proposed Is to be considered
in an existing building. and pro
vided further, that no such use
shall be changed or enlarged
unless the Board shall approve
Copies Of the proposed amend
ment may be obtained from tho
Office of the Director, Depart
ment of Inspection and Ii
censes, County Office Building
Rockville, Maryland. t
z. w. BUCKLIN
Director
Department OF Inspection
and Licenses 1t7217.6!l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
Legal Advertisement
Notice of Adoption
of Charter Section

The Mayor and Town Coun
Gil OF Gaithersburg, Maryland
pursuant to Article 23A, Sec
ton 10. of the Annotated Code
of Maryland, on the 9th day Of
May, 1860, adopted a Resolu
ton repeating and re-enactina
Section Sc of the Municipal
Charter. This Section is as
follows:
section Sc (a) The taxes
provided for in Section 81 Of
this Charter shall be due and
payable on the first day Of
July in the year for which
they are levied.
(b) All i'm prove m MT S
which become substantially
completed between the first
day of July and the 30th day
of September in any year
shall be subject to taxation
at three-fourthS of the regu-
lar tax rate levied for mu-
nuicipal purposes for such
year.
(c) All improvements which
become substantially complet.
ed between the first day of
October and the 31st day of
December in any year shall
be subject to taxation at one
half of the regular tax rate
levied for municipal pur-
poses for such year.
Id substantially Complet-
ed" shall mean when the
building is under roof, plas-
tered Tor ceiled) and trim
med.
(e) The aforesaid taxes
shall be over due and in ar
rears ninety days from the
date of said levy and shall
bear interest while in arrears
at the rate of one.half of
one per centum (.0059o) for
each month or fraction of a
month until paid. All taxes
not paid and in arrears after
any month shall be collected
as provided in Section 81"
The FORGING Section shall
become and be considered par
of the Charter of the Town o.
Gaithersburg on June %, 1860
unless, on or before the 18Th
day of June, 1860. there shall
be presented to the Mayor anC
Town Council of Gaithersburg
Maryland, or mailed to it b!
registered m all, a petition
signed by twenty per centun
...-t20Fso or more of the persons
who are qualified to vote il
general or special elections o
the Town of Gaithersburg
Maryland, requesting that thu
proposed section be submittet
on referendum to the voters o
the Town of Gaithersburg
Maryland.
MAYOR AND
TOWN COUNCIL
Gaithersburg, Maryland
4t-7147-6-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
BRADSHAW 4 THOMAS
Fig Building

silver spring, Mu.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AS a Court Of Equity
No. 23061 Equity
In the Matter OF the Deed Of Trust from
WILBUR E. SHOPE and
JUNE E. SEoPE. his wife
F. E. ELLRoD and
B. H. McCENEY
Trustees
ORDERED, this 9TH day of June,
AID, 1860. by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County. as a Court OF
EQUITY, that the Auditors Report filed
in the above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof. be shown on or before the
5th day of July next; provided copy OF
this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Montgomery County,
once a week for three successive weeks
before the said 5th. day Of July. 1850,
the last publication to be at least one
week prior TO the day on or before which
objections may be filed.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS =,
Clerk St-dS4z-o-<o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
BOARD OF EDUCATION

BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Notice to Contractors
Bids will be received by the
Board of Education at its Pur-
chasing Division Offices in
Rockville, Montgomery County,
Maryland until
500 p. nj.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
TUESDAY, June FL, 1860
for erecting a single story used
quonset type building 1902 x 100
in dimension, at the Mantle
nance Quarters located on Lin
coin Avenue, Rockville, Mary
land.
Each bid must be accompa-
MED by a bid bond for not less
then ten (109o) percent of the
amount of the base bid from a
Surety Company acceptable to
the Owner. At the time of exc
cution of the contract, the sue
cessful bidder shall deliver to
the Owner one hundred
10000 percent Performance
Bond and one hundred 10000
percent Labor and Material Pay
ment Bond on ALA. Form A.
311.
Plans and specifications may
be obtained from the Mantle
nance Division, Board OF Edu-
cation, Rockville, Montgomery
County, Maryland, on or after
Friday, June 10, 1860.
All work must be completed
within sixty 600 days after the
award of contract.
Payment in full may be re-
quested upon acceptance of
work by the Owner.
The conditions contained in
this Notice to Contractors, by
their issuance, become a part of
the contract requirements.
The Board of Education re-
serves the right to waive any
informalities in or reject any or
all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
]. LEONARD MULLINIX
Acting Director of Mantle
nance 2t-72506-16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
Sealed Bids

The Board of Education OF
Montgomery County will re-
ceive sealed bids for furnishing
the below listed items until the
dates and times shown. The
Bids will be publicly opened in
the office of the Supervisor of
Purchasing at the Board of Ed
ucation, 309 E. Montgomery
Avenue, Rockville, Maryland.
Specifications may be obtained
at the Office of the Supervisor
of Purchasing.
Bid 1880, Stage Curtains
for Montgomery Blair High
School, June 20, 1860, until 800
P. NJ, DIST.
Bid 1860, Audio Visual
Catalog, June 20, 1860, until
800 P. M, DIST. 1t-7249-6-9