davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Mrs. Ricker's mail

is q proof of real love; ac-
tually it is only a sign Of
childish poSseSSiveneSs and
feelings of insecurity. Having
faith and confidence in q
person comes much closer to
being proof" of real. ma
ture love.
If Ted had faith in you and
confidence in his ability to
hold you, he would not pe so
jealous. Obviously. he feels
unsure of you so he behaves
like a child who hides his
toys so no one can take
them away from him.
If you paid too much at
tention to other boys. Ted's
jealousy would be under
standable: But If you don't
flirt and still he's jealous. I
doubt that you ever will
"cure" him. An unreaSOn-
ably jealous person seldom
changes. He continues to
make himself and the object
of his affections miserable.
Talk this situation over
with Ted. If you want to.
give him one more chance.
If he doesn't change, you will
be much happier in the long
run if you date other boys
boys who are more mature
emotionally.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
u. S. SHOULD KEEP ON SPYING

They also agree that President Eisenhower
the name of the United States-Should indeed
have admitted the U-2 was a spy plane While
they say they feel that the incident will affect
the coming presidential election the teens add
quickly that they think the administration
handled the affair we'll
Along the latter line, there was a sharp di-
vergence of opinion between the boys and the
girls. More than SIS per cent of the teens we
questioned say the administration did itself
proud. Included were most of the boys SO per
cent. But So per cent of the girls say the admin
iStration botched it,
Evening star., 1960-07-03

know when to stop. We're
trying to stay apart be-
cause Bill says he doesn't
want me to be hurt by .
bad reputation. We know
we cannot stay apart much
longer and so we decided
to write to you for advice.
Please answer soon.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

UMnVER
Lam UAG
BOXES

In the world of tomorrow, you'll
be able to talk in English and be
understood by a Japanese who
knows only his own tongue, or
by an Ottoman Turk who's ac-
quainted with his own language
and no other.
A robot translating machine
has already been developed by
our Air Force. Right now it oper-
ates at only 40 words per minute
and is bulky and complicated.
But naturalization, combined
with magnetic tape, suggests far
more dramatic possibilities for
the future translating box
that might listen to one vernacu-
lar and instantly relay a verbal
translation. Any language would
then be usable anywhere, uni
versallyl
v Next week:
! Honeycon1b Hospitals
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Atlas zooms
5,OOOMiIes
In New Test

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
June % (AP).-An Atlas, the
powerhouse of United States
missilery, was launched Sue
cessfully today on a 5,000-mile
flight that tested a new tactical
type nose cone for the first
time.
The Air Force, in announcing
the success, said the 83-foot
missile delivered the cone to 4
pre-selected target off the
South Atlantic island OF Ascen-
sion.
The announcement reported
the Atlas carried a new Cen
eral Electric re-entry body on
an initial test. 1t said the test
was the first of seven simulated
Alas warhead flights planned
from Cape Canaveral to dem
onStrate the compatibility of
the cone with the missile sys-
TENS and its ability to survive
re-enry through the earth's at
moSphere.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Algerian Peace oIks
CIouded by Problems

toned by this elementary and
well proven fact.
Even so the results might not
necessarily be a complete stale
mate. One obvious solution is
a compromise along geograph-
ical lines. A regrouping of
forces could be arranged which
would leave some areas in the
hands of FIN and-others un-
der firm control of the French.
In this case the vote, when it
comes, could be expected to re-
fleet very closely the lines of
military division. And the re-
suits would give democratic"
justification to a partition of
the territory, which seems the
only practical final solution.
Whether either side is ready
for such a solution at this point,
however, is highly doubtful.
The more likely prospect is
that for a long time both will
hold out for an arrangement
which insureS them the final
victory. Under these circum-
stances, it will take the ut
most patience and skill to
keep the talks going once they
start, to say nothing of the
chances of their reaching a
happy conclusion.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Striking Pilots
Return to Duty,
Dispute Continues

Eastern Air Lines service was
returning to normal today as
striking pilots at least tempor-
arily dropped their feud with
the Federal Aviation Agency.
M. "A. MacIntyre, president
of the large line serving Wash
ington and 1877 other cities, ex-
pected most of the 439 daily
schedules to be re-eStablished
by this evening.
The pilots yielded to pressure
of the courts and their union
the Air Line Pilots Association
to return to the controls while
their dispute is handled in an
orderly fashion.
Since June 10 they have
baked at flying because of ar
FAA ruling that the agency's
flight inspectors must ride ir
the third pilots seat on JET
inspection flights. The pilots
have argued that displacing the
third pilot is dangerous prac-
tice.
Pan American, also a victim
of the third man dispute, found
conditions improving today
Most of the $50 pilots who hac
refused to work, pleading sick
ness, were back on the job anC
normal flight operations were
expected during the day.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
SATELLITES
New Navigation Aid,
Smaller Ball in Orbit

to be translated by navigators
into longitude and latitude.
They are expected to provide
accuracies within one-tenth of
a mile. Present navigation aids
give position fixes of half a
mile at best and are dependent
on the weather.
The Defense Department has
given high military priority to
the Transit program because
of its Importance to Polaris
missile submarines. BY ex-
tending a whip antenna above
the ocean surface, these nu-
clear subs will be able to obtain
a position reading from the
nearest Transit. This infor-
nation would be vital in plot
ting missile trajectories.
Primary mission of the piggy
back satellite was to measure
various types of radiation in
the ionosphere, an electrified
belt of thin air extending from
35 miles to several hundred
miles above the earth.
Radio Wave Data Sought
Scientists are mainly inter-
eSted in learning to what ex-
tent radio waves are refracted,
or bent, as they pass through
the ionisphere. Thus, it could
prove beneficial to the Transit
program, whose position-deter-
mining signals must penetrate
this area.
Better knowledge of the iono-
sphere also is important before
man can venture forth to other
planets.
By studying signals from the
Transits, researchers also will
gain a better idea of the shape
of the earth and precise dis
tances between certain points.
The Navy reported that Transit
I-B has confirmed what an
early Vanguard detected, that
the earth is slightly pear
shaped.
The two Transits are travel
ing different courses, providing
data on how the operational
models will behave in different
areas.
The Transit satellites are de-
signed by the Applied Physics
Laboratory of Johns Hopkins
University. The piggy-back
moonlet was developed by the
Naval Research Laboratory.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
time before the exact apogee
and perigee are determined.
Both were aimed at near
circular orbits 500 miles high
and at courses which would
take them over all parts of the
world between the Arctic and
Antarctic Circles. This covers
most of Russia.
Transit II-A is an advanced
version of Transit I-B, which
was hoisted into orbit by the
first Thor -Able-Star last April
13. Both are forerunners of an
operational network of Transit
satellites that can give ships,
submarines and airplanes ac-
curate position fixes in any
weather. day or night, any,
where in the world.
More Launching Planned
Two or three more test
Transits are scheduled for
launching before the system be-
comes operational, probably in
1862. Then, four of these space
lighthouses will whirl about
the earth in evenly-sp
orbits. They will radio down a
constant stream of information
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Bonn Balancing
Trade With u. S.

BONN.-West Germany has
steadily been cutting it's un-
favorable trade balance with
the United States. In 1857 it
amounted to STAT million, in
1858 about 1869 million and
last year only $50 million. Unit
ed States exports to Germany
last year slumped by $40 mil
lion, falling to 1929 million.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
By CROSBY S. MOVES

European Correspondent of The Star
PARIS, June 22.-AsSuming
the best of faith on both sides,
the coming talks for a cease
fire in the Algerian war involve
the most perplexing problems.
In the limited sense that
both sides would like to see an
end to the six years of in
creasing1y futile bloodshed, the
good faith of both Ferhat Abbas
and Charles de Gaulle is a
reasonable assumption.
For the French indeed, the
end of the Algerian war is a
most imperative necessity.
Everything that President de
Gaulle hopes to accomplish in
Algeria and elsewhere depends
on freeing this nation of the
crushing burden which the re-
bellion imposes. The reputa-
ton of France throughout the
world, the future of the West in
Africa and the Middle East
and the very survival of de-
mocracy in France hang in the
balance.
Big Stake at Home
For Ferhat Abbas the stakes
are almost as great. The
Algerian leader undoubtedly
knows by now that France can
never be forced out of Algeria
by guerilla military action. His
greatest danger is that in try
ing to increase his means of
military pressure, his own con-
troll over the rebellion may De
lost. Already there is good evil
dence that his National Liber-
alton Front is being taken over
as an instrument of the cold
war on the side of information
al communism.
In turning to the Communist
Chinese for support, the FIN
leaders have been made pain
fully aware of the price that
will be demanded of them. In
return for the pledge of sup
port they sought in Peking last
month the Algerian leaders
were asked to recognize the
United States as a principal
enemy, denounce the Japanese
American treaty, characterize
Chang Kai-shek as a lackey of
American imperialism and call
for the reuniflcation of Korea
and Wet Nam.
None of these things is in
the interests of Mr.. AbbaS
Nor, in fact, would be the ar
rival in North Africa of hordes
of Chinese volunteers" eager
to take up arms for Algerian
independence. AS well as any
one, Ferhat Abbas knows that a
repetition of the Indochinese
war is an impossiblity in North
Africa.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

The French will go into the
meeting speaking as the SOW
ereign power in Algeria seeking
arrangement with a group of
rebellious Nationalists. The
Algerians will come to Paris
claiming to be the legitimate
representatives of the Algerian
people.
Both sides support the idea
of "Self determination" for Al
geria. But for the French, self
determination means the right
of the Algerian people to remain
associated with France. For the
Algerians it means their right
to independence" - lie. rule
by the FIN. For the French.
in turn, Algerian independ-
ence" in the mouth of Ferhat
AbbaS means secession and
abandoning the Algerian peo-
pie to the dictatorship of an
armed minority. And so it will
go.
Seek Peace First
With great ShreWdness, Gen.
de Gaulle has insisted that the
first round of the talks should
be limited to discussion of a
cease-fire.
But this tidy separation of
topics is more shreWd than
practical. AS both sides we'll
known, any arrangement to
determine the destination of
the weapons and assure the
fate of the combatantS" is also
very likely to determine the
destination of Algeria and the
fate of its people as a whole.
Gen. de Daulle sees a cease
fire as an essential first step
toward restoring the conditions
under which a vote favorable
to France can be held. For
the FIN, the truce must have
the same objective as the fight
ing-to bring an end to the
French occupation and place
the country under their own
control.
Neither side has any illusions
about the eventual referendum.
They know that the largely
illiterate and apathetic ma
jority will vote for the side
that is stronger at the time.
And their organization of the
truce will be entirely condi-
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Talks Are Difficult

In spite of this common in
terest, the problem of stop
ping the war remains.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
LOST

DOG, hound type. blk, tan, white
marks on chest, legs; vic. Mclean, ct.
Falls; rev. PL. 9-227S. MA. S-3733
DOG, beagle. male, white, brown,
black. old deaf. tail mango mark:
vic. Westover, Va. KE. S-6771,
DOG, male, part retriver, black, short
hair, white streak down his neck,
white toe; lost vic. Fairfax vii
lage or Sc. LU. 1-S547.
KEYS "a. on hook like ring; vic. Sd
and Rhode Island ave. NV, Tues,
June IA. Ii. 6-7S5O.
MUSICAL NSTRUMENTS-Le Blanc
bass clarinet, mod 415, S. No. 55O5,
with buff case; both with letters
U. S. N Also Conga drum, wooden
inlaid with light and dark; pm
Friday, June II, from parked car
boro pike; reward. RE. 6-4556.
talks; "Kukie" vic 10000 n Goth
St. Arl. Please return, Call sTER-
RETT, after pm, KE. S-6592.
PARAKEET, pure white, band No.
HHHH,5SS 2; oa ans, to "snookie"i reward,
BROWN with %SS %Site PalG taim Raft ost VIC HoliS
Capitol and E NV; name PATRICK; /;
no collar; reward. Ii. 7-s360.
RING. mans, gold, signet, set with
carved Jade stone; inside engraved
with name John Easter Harris,
United States Army Reward
Phone EN-. 3-4602 or EX. $4,000,
Ext. 3OS2.
SIAMESE CAT, Sealpoint, male, 6R
mos; answers to the name OF
''Mittens",; in vic. of Sligo Creek Park
bet Arcola ave. and University blvd :,
west. II found, please call CAROLYN
and CATHY, VII. 2-4099. Reward
SIAMESE CAT, sealpoint, Spayed, fe-
male, pink collar. tag; vic. Kenwood
Park; reward. OIL. 4-1923.
SIAMESE CAT. wired collar; vic. For
est Glen rd, woodland dr., Sun.
morning, JU 9-61S0.
TRANSISTOR RADIO, Emerson SSs.
black; area Alton to Burlington, 42d
TO 45th SITS. NV; rev. EN-. 2-44l7.
WALLET, brown. at bus stop across
Griffith Stadium, Sun. afternoon. Re
ward. DU. 2-6S24; ewes, FE. 3-5l59.
REWARD-Beagle dog. male. tan ears
and top Of head, mango spot on tail
near body. old, deaf. Ewes, KE
S-6771.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
FOUND

CAT, black, female, pink collar: Wynn
gate vic. OIL. 4-1S29.
DOG, black terrier, 1000 9th st, ne,
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 1890.
Published Dolly and Sunday
Second Class Posioge Paid
at 225 Virginia Ave Sc.
al Washington. D. {.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

the orders present building on
80 acres, known as the old Wal.
ter Brown farm. The main home
will be preserved, Rev. Hoffman
said.
The new building will be
shaped like set" with the 120.
person chapel and administra-
ton offices occupying the top
portion. The longer wing of the
1T" will have 30 individual
rooms for students, kitchens,
dining hall, ETC., Rev. Hoffman
said.
He said that if a student were
to come to the orders home at
the beginning of his career, he
would live there at least eight
years, and maybe 10 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Mrs. Hatch
Is Named
Reporter

Mrs. Shirley j. Hatch, of G
Bradley ct, Rockville, was
recently appointed a court re
porter for the Sixth Judicial
District, Montgomery County
Circuit Court.
Mrs. Hatch, IS, is the wife oil
William B. Hatch and the mother
of an eight-year-old girl, Sybil
who attends Meadow Hall Ele
mentary School. Mr.. Hatch is
administrative assistant to Rep
resentative Phil Weaver (R-
Nebr.).
A graduate of the Stereotype
Institute of Washington, Mrs.
Hatch most recently was EN-.
ployed as a court reporter for
the Senate Subcommittee on Re.
organization and International
Organizations, chaired by presi-
Dental hopeful Senator Hubert
Humphrey.
She formerly worked as a
court reporter for the Army
Retiring Board at Walter Reed
Medical Center. Her appoint
ment filled the vacancy created
by the resignation of John Nc.
Liverty, now a private stenog'
rapher.
There are two other women
court reporters in Circuit Court;
Mrs. Iona Slack and Miss
Johanna Wissenbach. While
court reporters are employees OF
the County, they are permitted
to sell their transcripts to in
terested attorneys and others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Catholic Order to Build
Facility on Clenmont Rd.

Plans to build the national
headquarters of the Religious
Congregation of the Sons of the
Holy Family (Catholic) on the
Glenmont- Colesville rd., were
revealed last week by the
Orders leader, the Rev. Louis
Hoffman.
The Order received building
permit to construct a two-story
brick building on the north side
of the road, one-and-half miles
east of Georgia ave. Rev. Hoff.
man said the structure will cost
about $4,000.
The building should be ready
for occupany by June or July
this year. Architects are Collins,
Kronstadt and Assoc, while the
builder is Altimont Bros, con-
struction company of Bethesda.
Rev. Hoffman said the order
is dedicated to training students
for the priesthood. While first
phase plans call for accommo-
dations for 80 novitiates, ulti.
mate construction will house
between 80 and 100, Rev. Hoff'
man said.
All students at the institution
are trained at Catholic Univer.
sity but reside at the Glenmont
center. They are specially
trained to serve parishes in
Spanish speaking communities
The order has eight parish
houses throughout the Pacific
Southwest.
A handful of students live al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Price Is Tipped
For LatC Copies

The County has decided to
recOup a few of its annual
losses on printing and selling
slim copies of the laws 1t en-.
acts each year.
Whereas each book costs
the County about $12 to pro-
duce, they are sold for $3.50
in bareback form and $1.5O in
paperbacks.
The County added 80 cents
to the cost of each edition this
week, on the grounds that
voters, are entitled TO know
what laws elected officials en-.
act-without going broke In
the bargain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Posture Is Topic

Kaytee Mizell, of the Keye
School of Modelling, will speak
on Posture and Poise" at the
Silver Rock Homemakers Club
of Rockville Monday at $50 pm.
in Room sol, County Office
Building. Posture and Poise"
will be her topic.
Women from the Silver Rock
area are invited to the meeting
of the newly organized club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Firm Is Honored For Explorer Role

The commentator came from
DR.. A. X. Thiel, director of Elk
per;mental Space Projects, Space
Technology Laboratories, Los
Angeles. The Weinschel firm
specializes in precision micro.
wave celebration equipment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

Weinschel Engineering, 10503
Metropolitan ave., Kensington,
has received a special common
dation for its role in the success
of the Explorer VI satellite
project.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

What are the symptoms at your
house? Dimming lights? Slow-heating
iron? Blown-out fuses? It's probably
a case of "Low Horsepower" Your
home wiring hasn't kept pace with
your enjoyment of Electrical Living.
PEPco supplies all the Electricity you
need, but inadequate wiring keeps you
from enjoying it fully. Prescription:
Full Horsepower, SO your Match
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

less" work-savers and your radio and
TV will deliver their best, and you'll
have room to grow Electrically, as
you add other wanted appliances.
Full Horsepower cost is surprisingly
reasonable, and disruption to normal
household routine is insignificant. Call
your Electrical contractor tomorrow,
or call MA $500, extension 442 for
PEPco's free Horsepower survey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
AUDIE'S FILMS LEAN
TOWARD WESTERNS

Actor Audie Murphy plays
his 25th motion picture role
starring with Felicia Farr and
stephen Mentally In Universal
International's Hell Bent For
Leather" opening. Sunday at
the Ritz Theater.
Eighteen Of Audie's twenty
five film portrayaIs have been
In western roles. The frontier
flm ratio is in proper keeping
with the actors background
ne Is a native Of Texas and
presently operates his own
ranch.
Hell Bent For Leather, {,
Timed In CinemaScope and
Color. was directed by Georse
sherman and produced by
Gordon Kay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17

olii sIouSN, JoS II. LuuidILl,
English and assistant coach;
Mrs. Christine McQue02 Eng
lish and assistant coal.
Mrs. Flora McGo,N,n, COM
merce: Mrs. Edith b. Hipp, his
tory and guidance; Mrs. Cen
eva J, Bell, English and speech;
Mrs. Ruth G. Hughes, Latin,
English and math; Wilson
Rankin, Wilson Lovett, agri-
culture; Mrs. Virginia Glenn
mons, home economies; Mrs.
Erleen Horne, English and
speech; Mrs. DeRotha Hard
witch, piano; and Mrs. Louise
Currie, math.
Shelton Shelly, shop and
maintenance; Henry Cogdell,
Emma johnson, janitor and
maid; Mrs. Onzie Causey, Mrs.
LiSton Causey and Mrs. Louise
Lee, lunch room employees.
Green Sea Elementary School
TruStees-U. B. Strickland,
o. c. Anderson, E. L. McGoug-
an, Fl. T. Holt, A. NJ. Fowler,
Ed Elliott and Wayland Fowl
er.
Teachers-Audie w. Suggs,
Principal and Sixth Grade,
Miss Elila Graham, Secretary;
Mrs. Austin C. Bryant, Prim-
AIRY Grades; Also Miss Doretha
HarrelSon, Mrs. Eula H. Gra-
ham, Mrs. Mary B. Elliott and
Mrs. Doris H. Clemens.
Intermediate Grades: Mrs.
:stalene Williams, Mrs. Emma
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
Census To Survey
Health Insurance

The U. S. Census Bureau
will conduct a special survey
on health insurance in con-
junction with the August Cur
rent Population Survey, it was
announced today by Director
Joseph r. Norwood of the
Bureaus regional field office
at Charlotte, N. c.
The health insurance survey
is being conducted for the u.
5. Public Health Service. The
questions to be asked include
kinds of health insurance plans
i'll use and extent of coverage
OF the population for different
types of health benefits.
The health insurance ques-
tons are in addition to the usu-
al inquiries on employment
and unemployment which are
asked in the Current Popula-
ton Survey which is conduct
ed locally and in 32e other
areas of the country on a sam
pie basis each month.
Current Population Survey
information will be collected
locally during the week of
August is by Mrs. Reba r.
Goodyear.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17

Wright Smith. Mrs. Jerome
Franklin, Mrs. Gwendolyn
NARROW and Mrs. Eloise Strick-
land; Mrs. Lottie johnson,
Special Education; Mrs. Clytie
Sessions, Special Education.
Janitor and Maid: Charlie
Graham and Mary Smith.
LunchroOm Workers - Mrs.
Mollie Williamson, Supervisor,
Mrs. Irene Williams, Mrs. Ma
bel Watson.
Central Elementary
Trustees-Rudolph Lancast-
er, D. c. Annette. Edward Dun
can.
Teachers - Mrs. Ruby w.
Oliver, Principal and Sixth
Grade; Mrs. Katherine Heni-
ford, Fourth and Fifth Grades;
Mrs. Ada Dellinger. Second
and Third Grades: Miss Allen
Stevens, First and Second
Grades.
Finklea Consolidated
Trustees J. H. Derham,
Chr, A. E. Skipper, Hosea Ell
lott.
Teachers - George C. Coop
er, Principal; Henry w. Ragin.
Asst. Principal and Math. /;
Mrs. !Arthurlee McFarlin.
French and Librarian; Mrs.
Mary Morgan, English; Miss
Emma D. Cooper, Home Eco
Monies: Miss Bertha NJ. Glib
son, Home Economics; Mrs.
Kathryn Key, English; Robert
b. johnson, Science; Benjamin
J. Moss. Coach and PLY. Edu-
cation; Mrs. Katie Cooper.
Commerce; L. J. Taylor. Agri-
culture: Miss Ada Murphy, So
cial Studies: Miss Eloise H.
Reeder, Science; Benedict
Stevenson, Mathematics.
Primary Grades: Mrs. Reta
c. Fuller, Mrs. Freddie Lewis,
Mrs. Mary Gore, Mrs. Cora
Glenn, Mrs. Lossie Best, Mrs.
Irene Page and Miss Mona C.
Johnson. intermediate Grades:
Mrs. Florence Vaugn, Mrs.
Virginia Williams, Mrs. r. C.
Fuller, Joe Crate, Thomas De-
witt and Mrs. Rachael Cooper.
Janitor and Maid: Prezcl
Cause, and Mrs. Essie Moore.
Lunchroom workers: Mrs.
Vonie Rush and Mrs. George
Mae Lewis.