davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Much May Depend on Votes Cast
By Hord-Hit West Virqinions

the contest. A great deal will
depend on who gets the
miners votes, and since the
total will not be large, the
ballots of the long unem-
ployed could be the balance of
power in a close contest. And
so, one somehow is wryly
comforted that a young, ur-
bane and handsome prince
charming must stand in the
midst of industrial Squalor
and human needs and ask for
the votes of mountain men.
Senator Humphrey is nat
urally the folksy type. 1t
does not appear out of char
acter- for him to be bouncy.
He always Is. He has the gift
of outgoing friendlinesS. He
can see to 1t that Mrs. Hum
phrey's recipe for corn muf-
fms or upside-down cake are
handed out. This Is corny,
but it is as natural with HUI
bert Humphrey as his quick
smile, his undenied good will
and compassion for his fellow
man.
In Charleston, where the
capital is, and Morgantown,
where the State university is,
there is a new optimism
growing out of this campaign.
The two candidates and the
reporters who have written
Of their goings and comings
have dramatized more than
men and religious differ
ences. The Nation now knows
that West Virginia's I'M
employed, who, because of
age and lack of skills, will
for the most part remain
unemployable, are part of a
national problem.
West Virginia has been,
in a sense, a one-crop State.
Here it was coal. In other
States it has been tobacco
or cotton. All have produced
like results. Every Southeast
ern State has a large number
OF persons who once were
the sturdy, independent yeo-
men type. They now are
Evening star., 1960-05-04

II love good wines"
sighed the lady i'll the
lavender hat, ''but they're
so dear" Only the most
famous ones are high in
price, we answered, be-
Evening star., 1960-05-04
President and Nixon Grabbing initiative
From Opponents on InternotionoIism

ened by the Russians for
mere propaganda advantage.
= Still. the thing had an un-
deniably helpful effect on
MIR. Nixon's presidential am
bitions. Some Democrats rose
to protest. But their COM
plant. while entirely under
standable, only helped fur
ther to promote him. For it
was repudiated by the head
Democrat of them all, for
mer President Truman. After
all, as Mr.. Truman himself
said in effect, you can't tell
any President what use he is
to make or not make of his
Vice President.
Next. the administration let
1t be known that the Vice
President has been impor-
tantly involved in arranging
the recent big wheat deal
with India.
And now, Mr.. Eisenhower
has publicly added glamour
to Mr.. Nixon's role by assign
ing to him much of the ad-
ministration's fight for a full
foreign aid appropriation.
. The Vice President, though
not even on the program,
turned up the other night
at a big foreign aid rally
dinner here which had been
arranged by Eric Johnston
and DR.. Vannevar Bush, the
scientist. This, again, was
President Eisenhower's do
ing. Mr.. Nixon's dramatic
introduction from the ros-
trum as an added starter
among the guests of honor
was not exactly harmful to
him.
The Republicans have no
ultimate responsibility for
what Congress does, because
they are in the minority.
They are therefore free to
belabor the sweating Demo-
Gratis on foreign aid, demand
ing that they do this and
that. The Democfats, in the
shorthand of politics. cannot
escape blame for what will
surely come, and would quite
as surely have come had this
been a Republican and not
a Democratic Congress - a
reduction in foreign aid.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
S. WHITE
GO. P. Squeeze on Democrats

So everywhere the public
looks in the months ahead it
will see one spotlighted fig
ure in world affairs, aside
from Mr.. Eisenhower him
self. This will be Richard M.
Nixon.
1t all proves that no presi-
dental aspirant can possibly
have so strong an ally as a
man who is already in the
White House, sitting at the
center of American political
power.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Young Musician
Finals to BEGIN

Finals of the National SYM
phony Orchestra's Merriweath-
er Post Contest will begin at
/ pm. Friday in. Constitution
Hall. Twelve regional winners
will compete for prizes ranging
from $4,000 to 500.
Subsequent contests among
the young musicians will be
held Saturday and Sunday. Ma
tional Symphony musicians will
pick the winners.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
DAVID LAWRENCE

Is 1t Just a coincidence that
mob violence and militant
demonstrations are occur
ring against governments in
Korea, Japan and Turkey,
which happen to be strategic
outpoSts of the West from a
military standpoint?
There is ample testimony
from former Communists
that mob violence Is a form
of pro-Communist warfare
for which students from all
parts of the world are spe-
cially trained in Moscow.
The tendency of public Of
ficials in the West is to mini
mize or pooh pooh this type
Of contrived violence and to
assume it is entirely spontane-
GUS or that Communist par
ticipation is incidental. The
usual comment made is that
mo evidence of Communist
infiltration exists" and that
the demonstrations are mere
ly the result Of popular feel
ing. especially where a gov
ernment's policies have been
restrictive. But this is a
superficial view due to the
inexperience. if not gullibil-
ity, of some diplomats. 1t
doesn't take into account the
information gathered from
witnesses before congresSion-
al committees in this country
as to how public opinion is
cultivated months in advance
by Communist agents long
before the time is opportune
to touch a match to a tense
situation created by those
same agents.
Last August in the Senate
of the United States q spe-
cial report was issued under
the title, Communist Anti
American Riots-Mob Vio-
lence as an Instrument of
Red Diplomacy" 1t was pre-
pared as a result of a staff
study authorized by the Sen
ate Internal Security Sub
committee, and was ordered
printed at a meeting of the
committee. It is singularly
prophetic. It said in part:
The traditions of Ameri-
can diplomacy are predicated
upon peaceful negotiation
Evening star., 1960-05-04
RALPH McGILL

CHARLESTON, w. va.-A
miner and a farmer are pic
tured on the State seal Of
West Virginia. Below them is
the motto in Latin: "Montani
Semper Liberi," which trans
lates into: Mountain men
are always free"
1t is one of the paradoxes
that they are free, though for
thousands of them who were
miners that freedom has
meant a life of toll and small
compensation and now, in
late middle age and beyond,
permanent unemployment
and relief payments: mech
anization has closed many of
the mines.
But they are free to vote
for whom they choose. And
now and then onlookers are
startled by the incongruity of
the spectacle. One of the Ma
tons young millionaires, son
of a father who is also one
of the Nations men of great
wealth, stands before these
one-time miners and pleads
for their votes. In the hardest
hit of these towns there is
about him the physical evi-
dence of misery and want.
The bodies and faces of the
men eloquently reflect it.
Senator Kennedy does not
know the art of being folkSy
and is too intelligent to at
tempt it. So he plays it
straight. Nor do the descend
ants of Welsh. Scots, Irish
and German settlers seem
disturbed by the broad "a"
and the precise New England
sentence structure. They
themselves have never been
DRAWERS or slurrers in their
speech. The Kennedy style
does not seem out of place,
save for the backdrop against
which it Is heard.
There is, too, a sort of
bitter pride in the fact that
because these noun : in men
are free to vote for whom they
please they may well decide
Evening star., 1960-05-04

The hand is Mr.. Eisen-
hower's. The glove is Mr..
Nixon's. And this hand-in-
glove arrangement is firmly
grasping the initiative on
what historically has been a
Democratic-and not a Re-
publican-isSue, that of pro-
internationalisrn.
President Eisenhower and
Vice President Nixon are put
ting the squeeze most pain
fully on the Democrats in
this whole area. Not the least
important consequence is to
give Mr.. Nixon a massive
build-up as the Republican
presidential nominee for the
approaching campaign.
Most notably Messrs.
Eisenhower and Nixon are
publicly challenging this
Democratic Congress to bring
OF a positive miracle, a
foreign aid appropriation Of
the full SAL billion asked by
the President. 1t is a long
established and well-under-
stood rule of the game that
no President ever gets every
dollar he asks. All the same,
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Nixon are demanding an abb
solutely intact loaf of bread.
They really do want it. true
enough. But, in all candor,
they know perfectly well they
never could expect to get all
this. The technique is simply
the best possible assurance Of
avoiding really deep congress
Sional cuts.
And in political terms,
strong medicine, indeed, is
being made for Mr.. Nixon by
Mr.. Eisenhower. This is not
merely on foreign aid; it is
all across the board of the
peace issue"
First, there was the Presi-
dents suggestion that he
might find it desirable to
have Mr.. Nixon sit in for him
for a time at the Paris sum-
NIT conference. The Presi-
dents reasons for this were
not partisan. His real pur-
pose was to let the Soviet
Union know that the Presi-
dent would not sit out any
meeting deliberately length
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Pottern of Events in Korea, Turkey, Japan
Found Revealing Communist Tactics

with duly authorized repre-
sentatives of other nations
on the basis of solemn agree
ments and treaties, in ac-
cord with international law
and usage. Our international
relations do not contem-
plate and seldom anticipate
efforts to force the hand of
governments through mob ac-
ton manipulated by trained
Soviet agents. 1t is with
this new and serious feature
of the present cold war
which must be faced by the
United States. that this study
deals"
Among the conclusions
reached by the committees
staff are the following:
I'm some Latin American
countries, Communist parties
controlling an Insignificant
minority of the total votes
cast, have resorted to the
policy of manipulating and
melting mobs to accomplish
political and diplomatic OBJ
jectives in the interest of
Soviet foreign policy.
Despite the numerous ex-
amples OF worldwide Com
munist imperialism and bru-
tality, there have been few
cases Of mob violence against
Communist embassies or
agencies.
For the most part, the
Communists operate behind
the scenes, making use of un-
informed and excitable teen
ayers, students, and litter
ates.
"As a rule, the Commu-
nists wait for a suitable is
sue to arise on the basis of
which they can successfully
provoke mob excitement and
violence. If the issue does
not exist, they create one.
In large measure, the
Communists exploit economic
difficulties and nationalist
emotions.
The Communists stand
ard practice is to employ
nonmilitary weapons, easily
accessible to the mob, such
as stones, poster sticks, clubs.
gasoline, kerosene, home
made bombs, etc. These have
been supplemented by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Therapy Program
To Begin Soon

The County Health Depart
ment soon will launch a train
ing program for occupational
therapy assistants, in coopera-
ton with the County Tubercu-
losis and Heart Association.
The project will be financed
by a $29,871 federal grant, with
an additional $4,000 to be pro-
vided by the association.
During the three month
course, registrants will receive
clinical experience along with
practical lecture demonstrations
Upon completion, they will be
assigned of field placement tc
work under the supervision of q
registered occupational thera
pist.
Further information can be
obtained by calling Mrs. Vir
ginia Maxwell at the Health De
partment, Poplar 2-2121, Of
Miss Claudia B. Galiher, execu
tive director of the Tuberculosis,
and Heart Association, Lock
wood 4-6050.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

entertained Sunday afternoon
at an open house at their new
home on Cornor DIR. There were
about one hundred guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Smith
and Mrs. Virginia Conlon of
Alexandria were guests Satur-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Kenzie.
Mrs. Mollie Gladhill was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Giesler.
A surprise personal bridal
shower was given last Wednes.
day at the American Legion
home for Georgia Lee Shaw
whose marriage to Woodrow
Scott will take place this Fri
day. Hostesses were Mrs
Thomas Bellison, Mrs. Flov6
Burns, Mrs. Roscoe Pearce
Mrs. Albert Molesworth, Mrs
Charles Tzchiffely, Mrs. Vincent
Woodfield, Mrs. Francis Leizeal
and Mrs. Darlington Riggs
There were about 40 guests.
The chicken barbecue helC
Saturday by the Damascus
Lions was very successful
About $50 persons were served
Entertainment was Furnished
from 6-8 pm. by small bant
made up of Billy Burdette OF
the drums, Michael Burdette
Mary Kesler and Jerry Cook Of
the saxaphone; Jackie Saylo
on the trombone; Eddie Brow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Fire Departments annual Carniual
To Be Held June p to July 4

on the trumpet, and Bethany
Cook at the piano.
New officers of the Damascus
Lions were to be installed this
week by District Governor Bill
Smith of Anacostia. Incoming
officers are: president, Jack
Sumner; LIST vice president, Jack
Day; End vice president, Roger
Burdette; Bird vice president,
Clark King; secretary, Richard
Shook; assistant secretary,
Woodrow Main; treasurer, Basil
Burdette; and tail twister,
George Smith.
Mr.. William Freienmuth is
spending the last three days of
this week in Boulder, Colo,
where he is attending a SYM
postum sponsored by the Insti-
tute of Radio Engineers at the
National Bureau of Standards
installation there.
Members of Jerry and Beth
any Cooks Damascus Band will
be guests of Mr.. Sam Fig Fri
day for a swimming party al
the Washingtonian. This will be
followed by a picnic supper
given by the Cooks.
The annual Spring Style
Show was held in the DIS audi.
torium June ID. About 10 girls
participated. Mrs. Margaret
Thomas, faculty advisor, was in
charge. The show was in three
scenes with special features be-
tween scenes. The first special
feature showed the eighth grade
girls wearing grooming caps
and singing about good groom
ling. The second feature had the
seventh grade girls with theil
stuffed animals singing "Ani
NAL Fair"
Cast included dress shoI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

Burdette, Patricia Burdette and
Susan Proett.
The same Campfire group en-
joyed a hike and camp-out at
the home of Mrs. Milton Proett
recently. During the evening
they attended the DRIVEN movie
at Rockville.
The Family Community Gar
den Club held its June meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Layton, with Mrs,
Laura Sumner as co-hostess.
The club cleared $116.66 on its
recent plant sale. The spring
garden tour of members gar
dens was so successful that q
fall tour is planned. A film or
life in Colonial Williamsburg
and Gardens of Englind" were
shown. Door prizes were made
by Mrs. Raymond Kemp, Mis-:
Margaret Lentz, Miss Edwins
MuHinix and Mrs. Marion
Howes. The next meeting will
be July 8 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Day with Mrs
Raymond Snapp as co-hostess
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

mentary School will have lunch
Friday at the Peter Pan.
Mrs. Luther Burke and Mrs.
Sterling Day are attending the
State Convention of the fire de-
partments' ladies auxiliaries at
Ocean City.
Mr.. Les Thompson will be
leaving Saturday for Fort
Bragg, N. C. for two weeks
training with his National
Guard unit.
AT a recent ceremonial hel6
by the o XII TIE Wan group OF
Campfire Girls, Awards Chair
man Mrs. Raymond Wilson
awarded Trailseeker certificates
and pins to Bonnie Crawford,
Susan Dame, Barbara Howes,
Nancy Kelly, Alison Permenter
and Lynda Sell. Woodgatherers
rank and ring went to Dinaf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

owner Madame Dubonne, Susan
Freienmuth; customer, Miss Fit,
Anna Slacum; customer Miss In.
formed, Ida King; customer
Miss Wise Buyer, Phyllis Wat
kins; commentator, Barbara
Pearson. Pianists were Barbara
Buxton and Linda Pruitt.
DR.. Harold Morton, jr., was in
Chicago this past week where
he addressed the American MI
clear Society on Tuesday. He
then went on to Montreal where
he attended the annual Ameri-
can Physical Society meeting.
DR.. Morton, prior to his Chicago
trip, had just returned from
California where he had served
as official guide and escort to
group of five visiting Russian
scientists.
The faculty of Damascus Ele.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

The faculty of Damascus Ele-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Kendall Named
Convention Aide

Don r. Kendall, president of
the Young Republican Club of
Montgomery County, has been
selected by the Republican Ma
tionaI Committee to serve as as
sistant chief sergeant at arms
for the forthcoming national
party convention.
Kendall, who lives at AIT
Ridge st., in Chevy Chase, is in
his tenth year as an administra-
tive assistant on Capitol Hill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

mascus. Carlton Brandenbl
jr., are co-chairmen of this
years affair. Here is the pro-
gram for each evening: June q
the Milt Grant Show; June %
the Browningsville Band;
June 29--the Firemen's parade;
June 30-the annual Bicycle
Derby sponsored by Damascus
Rotary and Jerry and Bethany
Cooks Damascus Band; July 1
the Savoys, a rock and roll
band; July 2-Lew Burdette's
Trio; and July fireworks
and the awarding of prizes. The
parade on Wednesday will start
at Z pm. Motorized equipment
will line up on Oak dr.. and the
marching units at the high
school on Rt. 81 and proceed
from there to the carnival
grounds. Come out and help
make this years carnival an
even bigger success than last
years.
Damascus High School grad
uated the following seniors at
exercises held Friday evening at
the high school: John Edwood
Beall, James Lyle Birkhead,
William Joseph Bradford, Grace
Lee Bryan, Peggy Jean Bur-
dette, Michael McComas Bur-
dette, Peter Allen Carlton, Will
liam Guy Case, Druid Miles
Clodfelter. Pamela Mary Dame,
Richard Fay Doolan, jr., Rich
ard Burton Duvall, Thomas
Franklin Grimes, jr., Mary Sa.
lima Higgins, Carleton York
Hill, IT., Arthur Richard John
son, jr., Michael Joseph Kelly,
Ida May King, John Lewis
King, jr., John Macdonald King
Leonard Thurston King, Lola
Virginia King, William Oliver
King, jr.. Ernest Bernard Lewis
; jr., Edna Darlene Lyons, James
Elmer McCluskey, Larry Leor
Moxley, Leonard Wayne Mox
ley, Sandra jeanette Newell
Barbara Lee Pearson, John Clar
ence PETER, Susan Carol Petrie
Edith Patricia Poole, Sandr;
Irene Poole, Reginald Carol
Power, jr., Linda Leigh Pruitt
Gerald Lee Rhinehart, Edni
Jewel Seal. Edward Clayton
Smith, Philip Wayne Soudei
Thomas Macarthur Staley, Rot
ert Edward Stup, Margaret Jc
Ann Warfield, Paul ALA,
Welsh, jr., Elizabeth Alice WI
son and Ruth Virginia Woot
field.
The following students n
eeived special awards at tn
graduation exercises: Lion
Club Awards to -valedictoria
Darlene Lyons and Salutatoria
Susan Petrie; Best All Aroun
Student given by the Alumni
John L. King; Danforth Foul
dalton Awards to John L. Kin
and Sandra Newell; Chew
Chase Chapter OAR Citizenshi
Awards to John L. King and
tie between two girls, Joan
Warfield and Susan Petrie; on
standing performance in En-
iish given by the faculty, Da
lene Lyons; Wade Etcheso
Mathematics Awards to Susa
Petrie; Rensselaer, Award
outstanding person in Math ar
Science. James Birkhead; Lioi
Club Industrial Arts Award,
tie between Edward Smith ar
John PETER; Lions Club Hon
Arts Award to Linda Pruit
Mrs. Leslie Woodfield Futul
Homemakers Award to Maj
Higgins; Star Farmer Awal
by the DeKalb Agency to A
thur johnson; outstanding agl
culture student, John l. KIM
outstanding achievement
girls athletics given by the ia
ulty to Ida King.
AZ ard Mr. Rnrooa p,,,.1iar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Mr.. Do-IT UR'sELF
BY JOE
EDWARDS

ALI ready to start painting
your house? Confused as to
the colors to use? If the house
is broad and low, paint ver-
teal details a contrasting color
and the roof a lighter color I. (.
A high narrow house will
seem less so If the second story
Is painted a darker shade than
the first a dark roof too,
will help bring it down to
earth
THE DALE LUMBER co.
OF MD. will fill every need in
Lumber, Cement, Insulation
FREE DELIVERY anywhere in
Montgomery County. Featuring
fun. line of BLUE GRASS
hand and power TOOLS
Watch us GROW! THE DALE
LUMBER CO., 313 East Dia-
nond Avenue, Gaithersburg,
WA. 6-0O60.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Dumuseus
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 1862

Damascus Volunteer Firemen and their ladies are
busy this week preparing for the departments sixteenth
annual carnival which will be held each evening from
June q through July at the carnival grounds in Da-
mascals Carlton Brandenburg and H. Deets Warfeld,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

Started in 1896, Wright's Jewelry has grown
from husband-and-wife shop to busy store
with l8 employees. And for % years, Mr..
Wright has advertised in the Yellow Pages.
Today he estimates that Is to 80 of the tele-
phone calls he gets each day stem from his ad
in the Classified Telephone Directory.
How do the Yellow Pages bring in so much
business? Mr.. Wright gives these reasons:
Complete local eoveruse-the Yellow
Pages carry your advertising into almost every
home, Office and public place in your area!
on-the-spof impoet-the Yellow Pages put
your message in the hands of your customers,
at the time they rant something you sell!
First contact for newcomers with the stores
Of their new community is the Yellow Pages.
Old customers, too, use the Yellow Pages as q
memory-refresher.
"When think how little it costs, and how
much get in return" says Mr.. Wright, II
know / can't afford not to advertise in the
Yellow Pages"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

Vocational College.
Willie Simpson - Alcorn A.
and M. College.
= Right Tackle = Paul Quinn
College. +;
~ BACKS 4 =
James Thomas = Mississippi
Industrial College.
Rodney Buford = Mississippi
Vocational College.
Gerald Jones -Alcorn A. and
M. College.
Quarter Back - Paul Quinn
College! 'a.a.''@ ~" z @''-
The South Central Athletic Con
ference Basketball Tournament
will be held at Alcorn A. and M.
College, Lorman, Mississippi, Feb.
24-25, 1861.
The South Central Athletic Con-
ference Track, Field, and Tennis
Meet will be held at Paul Quinn
College, Waco, Texas, April 81
%, 1861.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24
DaWson's
CONTINUED from Page One)

to Congressman Dawson, but that
Dawson declined it. Kennedy made
the announcement to newsmen
from the front porch of his Geor-
getown home here. He said he
was doing so because of much
speculation that Dawson was go.
ing to be named to the Cabinet.
Kennedy said Dawson told him
he felt it would be wiser for him
to remain in the House of Rer-
resentatives in view of his 10
years Of experience there and his
Craftsmanship of the Committee
on Government Operations. Daw-
son, who is ID, said he felt he
could be of more value to the new
administration, to his country, and
to the Democratic Party, by re-
naming in the House, Kennedy
explained.
By turning down the offer, Daw-
son not only rejected the biggest
job ever offered a member of his
race, but also the opportunity to
become the first Negro in u. S.
| history to serve in the Presidents
Cabinet.
Friends of the Congressman
point to the fact that he has been
in poor health during most of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

main there until the early part
of Thursday afternoon.