davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Classified Index For OHoh Sc. Sept
Continued From Preceding Poss

Continued From Preceding Poss
"Swomp Woter." l94l. Walter
Brennon. lO:3O-5
"MouIin Rouge" 1852. Jose Ferrer.
l0:3O-9
"Mother Wore Tights" l947. Betty
GrobIe. II :OO-7
"JubiIee TreH." 1853. Vero Roi-
ston l1:l5-4
1.-THE Reven." 1895. Boris korIoff.
1863
Evening star., 1960-09-18
FRIDAY EVENING


HIS p.m.-Joek Paor Show tNBc)
SATURDAY
$50 a.m.-kewS, Sports and Weo'hsF
300 G.m.-Howdy Doody
$50 o.m.-Art With Judy
1000 o.m.-lhs and Tseehinas Of Jesus
ll:oo o.m.-Trvs Story tNBCl
Il:3o G.m.-collsss Football lime tAscl
1900 noon-Sotvrday Comedy lime
Has o.m.-NCAA Football (ABCl
l2:45 p.m.-Footb1ll Seorsboord (ABc)
500 p.m.-BesebGll Come Of the Week
400 p.m.-homs Run Derby
A:3o p.m.-Ths Bis Picture
500 p.m.-SatUrdoy Thsotsr
900 p.m.-Valley Bern Dance
7:3o p.m.-PsrFy Mason tCBS)
$50 p.m.-Tell Man (NBC)
200 p.m.-Lawrsnes Wslk Show tABci
1000 p.m.-Zans Grey Thsotsr tCeSl
1880 p.m.-Riehord Diomond tNsC)
Hoo p.m.-Firsf-Run Film ThsaisT
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
FORMER SIDNEY RESIDENT
DIES AT HOME IN INDIANA

Word has been received by
friends here of the recent death
of Mrs. Herman (Ruth) Foell at
the home in West Bend, Indiana.
The Foells were residents of Sid
ney a few years ago and Mrs.
Foeu was very active in the work
Of the Sidney Woman's club and
in her church during their resi-
dence here. According to the word
received here her death followed
a very brief illness.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Requiem High
Mass Sung For
Andrew MOcko

REQUIEM High Mass was cele-
brated for Andrew Mocko, As,
Tuesday morning, September q,
1860 at 900 a. m. at ST. Philo-
mena's Catholic church, Rev.
Henry Hilscher Of Boerne, Texas,
officiating. Music was furnished
by the st. Philomena's School
Choir with Linda Hall, organiSt.
Altar Boys were James Cros-
grove, Bruce Harris, and Kay
Delaney. Interment was in st.
Philomena Cemetery.
PallbearerS were Steve Mary
mix, Gale Childers, John Martin,
Bruno Kaiser, Dan Sem and Emil
VoSs. Honorary bearers were Dan
DeShaw, Guy Ross, R. c. Evans
and Kent Akers.
Military GraveSide rites were
conducted by VFW post No. 4099,
Gordon Tuott, Commander, Dan
DeShaw, Chaplain; Lloyd Wick,
Sr. Vice Commander; Fred ELL
vein Jr., Jr. Vice Commander.
Color Guards were Ira Lowry and
Lester Stradtman. Color Bearers
were Bin Banta and Ron Stoddard.
Rifle Squad Commander was Ted
Fisher, and members of the squad
were: H. E. Halvorsen, Curly Will
Hams, Ralph Montalbo, Ray
Frank, Glenn Vanderhoof and
Alan Keene.B uglars were Rita An
derson and Kathy Price.
Don O'Brien represented the
Department of Montana, VIEW,
and Louis KHAN represented the
American Legion. Fulkerson Flu
neral Home was in charge OF r
rangements.
The Rosary was recited Monday
evening at 1880 p. M. in the Full
kerson Chapel, with Rev. Henry
Hilscher officiating.
Andrew Mocko was born on
April 8, 1915 at Elgin, North Da-
kota the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Mocko, and came with his family
TO settle in Sidney in 1884. He
served with the u. S. Armed
Forces nj WV II serving In the
European Theatre.
He was married to Ernestlne
Hilscher on February 18, 1916 at
Schulemburg, Texas. They moved
to Fargo, N. D. in 1916 and in
1851 returned to Sidney where
they have made their home since.
At the time Of his death he was
in the well drilling business.
He was a member Of st. Phllo-
mena's Catholic Church of Sid
new. and the VIEW Post No. 4O99
of Sidney. Mr.. Mocko passed away
following an extended illness al
the Veterans Hospital in Minnie
apolis.
He is survived by his wife En-
nestine, seven children, William
Betty, Mary, James, KenneUn
Robert and Daniel all at nome
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Mocko of Sidney, five brothers
paul. Emil, and Steve of Mis-
soula, Sam of Rexford, and Jonn'
nv of Eureka. ;one sister, Kaph'
rine of Grand View, Washington
and numerous nieces and neph'
ews. He was preceded In deatf
by n brother Bill.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
PeIIa Lutheran
Church Receives
New Members

Sunday, September %, was a
memorable day for Pella Luther
an Church. On this day, the CON-
gregation had the joy of receiv-
ing into its membership, by trans
fer, a total of fifty individuals.
Twenty-Five of these people we're
adults, and twenty-five we're chill
dren. One child was received by
baptism.
Pastor Larsen spoke a few
we'll chosen words of welcome to
the new members and also chal-
Jenged the congregation with its
responsibilities toward these new
members. Following the services,
the group assembled in the front
of the church where they were
welcomed, prSonally, by members
Of the church.
Several of these individuals
were admitted by transfer from
Fairview, others from Glendive,
Big Sandy, Reserve, Helena, Saw
age, Livingston, Bozeman, and
Helena, Montana; from Fortuna
and Trenton, North Dakota and
from Denmark.
Pella is happy to welcome the
following people into their fellow
ship:
DR. and Mrs. o. A. Swenson,
Patrick John and Kathie 10;
Gary Davidson; Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert SorenSen, Debra, Kirk, JEFF
frey and Peggy; Mrs. Oscar Kvaa-
len; MIR. DuWayne Plant; Mn. and
Mars. Ronald Amunrud, Vick 10,
and Tyler Scott; MIR. and Mrs.
Herman Rasmussen and Ole; MIR
and Mrs. Robert Werle, Michael
Denise and Thomas; Mrs. Mary
Kindopp, Gary, Jeanne and Paige
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Myer, Ray
Terry and Patrick; Mr.. and Mr.
Howard Martini, Rhonda, Mary
Beth and Thomas; MI. and Mrs
r. M. TorgeSon; Mr.. and Mr.
Arnold Larsen, Debra, Bryce anC
Dawna; Mr.. and Mrs. Dairy
Tichenor and Monte Ed; Mr.
Charles Metully.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

lift. PLYwooD RUNABoUT, 3o-h.p.
johnson. trailer, all extras. Beaut.
ma. mac. Ns eond. he. He 4.sssi. 'ON - I
FISHING RIG, .14-ft. whirlwind, with
controls, 15-h.p. Evinrude, Gator
trailer; top cond. GA. 4-5641.
RRAM, s It., not q kit boat, all hand
made. Brass screws every inches.
Also 3hz-h.p. motor, S100. UN. 4.09f9.
MERCURY. standard shaft 20 h.p:,
s1iSss' s1iSSi p trade for smaller motor. 50.
53.FT. Eleo twin-screw; 1y.bridge,
double cabin. 3 heads, galley. Ice.
deck house, RADIO. dinghy; top eond; !:
RSsS;nr5S5. RhStSo;i So5 1925 City Post once
OWENS SO 22-ft; cruiser; beautiful
vas. many extras: boat. peri. through
sEns MS:s ss5So % seen Prone sS e a. So7ss
MATHEWS sPoRT FISHERMAN 1855
42-ft.; twin screw, ,200-h;p. Chryslers
(fresh-water cooled; only $50 hrs.
use. Extras includss SIS, depth md
shower. &c. toilets. iio volts and
IL volts, Lee outriggers; also, many
other extras; top condition. ready to
90: s23.960. Call Wo. 6.6976.
LUMA-CRAFT Aft; johnson l0-h .p.;
Trailcar trailer. remote controls. COW
ef.r. Ell all 81. 9iW s.lsti cGPS quick SALE best
REvEL CRAFT 1850 19.tt. hardtop;
i.mC: S: sSatrc S,S Size ..s iad Ssf6 fn eTIn
lights. nag holder, 50-h.p. electric
start. Eyinrude; S2.475 or best oner.
MA. 2.1397.
BORUM 1859 "safari'; .60-h.p. John
sl,960. JU, s-607s.
lift. RUNABoUT: 3O-h.p. Mercury
motor, trailer and accessories: S700
oru or best Inv offsr;s s7SY STnsr moving must
COMPLETELY EQUIP. 3o-ft. steel-hull
cabin cruiser. oV. 3-2659.
24-FT. BAY-BUILTi Grey eng; tip
sspod TOP shape; painttsd painted and ready to 60;
RUNABOUT 14-ft.: 10-h,p. motor.
trailer ana aeees$; excellent condi
cH. s:s3o7. ~
RUNABOUT 1859: Flberglas; 35.h.p.
Weekdays, after 9 pm. ia. 2-4635.
FREE PARKING AND PICNIC AREA
Iant; also. fishing boat, 81 a head
Daily, am. ! pm. pm. Throush
Shady sssss side on Rte. 46s. DOL
OUTBOARD ALL RISK INSURANCE
4ee. Recommended BY the outboare
Boating Club Of America. HO. 3-6S56
IL SPEED LINER, 36-h.p., Evinrude;
ss,s5 sns trailer. $500 or best OFFER Lu
OWENS Gift. inboard; tat last) foam
sSok so or nese; Ss:. sesg eer 'S ioestsd Belmont
Marina. Woed6ridse Va. on the
Es;i Ns.bs9S "..S Greek .Gd mr. Frsest0n' Point
CHRIs-CRAFT e1-foot eb-h.p. inboard
cabin, 2 hunks and head; recently
overhauled: $3.50: located near An
napolis. Phone Victor 9.47l1.
12-FT. Fibersias boat, and ElEin trail.
er, with new wheels and bearings
107h;p; OBJ Mercury motor; s@70' Lu
sa'6" CHRIS -CRAFTi 1o5 Chryslel
Crown. Navy top: dble. -plenked hull
Absolutely ike new, $1,000 nrm.
SHADYSIDE BOAT YARD
Jim Rhodes shadyside. Nd
MAKE OFFER
1859 Luhrs ~ It. flying bridge, eport
Fisherman, finest equipped. save
81 900.
| 1859 Revel Craft, custom. Anest &C.
comm: twin 35 johnson. save $1,000
1889 Whirlwind. 16 It. inboard. Aero
1850 Winner. II It. cutom utility
Mercury 700. very fast.
1885 Century, is II. is h.p. EyinEuds
equipped. special S596.
Radio telephone. depth finders. AShinG
equipment.
POTOMAC MARINE
5000 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 6-l665
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Powerbout Races
Won by Burrett

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Aug. 6
(AP).-Tom Barrett Of Beth
esda drove Movin On to a
double victory today in the an
nual powerboat regatta Of the
Cambridge Yacht Club.
Barrett won top honors in
the CS hydroplane competition
by winning the first heat and
finishing third in the second.
racking UP 625 points to 469
for runnerup Richard Ayers of
Chevy Chase. Ayers finished
fourth in the opener and Sec
ond in the next race.
In both races for DS hydro
planes, Barrett finished second,
giving him 900 points.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
BORUM 1859 "Safari": .50-h.p. John
son. trailer, skis and full equip.

motor. trailer and accessories; S700
or best ofisr;s 1oTnsr moving must
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Rogers, Wright to Get Help
On Outdoor Mat Program

J Nature Boy Buddy Rogers
and Bearcat Wright. who failed
to settle things between them
selves last month, will have
help when they tangle in the
feature match of the outdoor
wrestling show tomorrow night
st Griffith Stadium.
Wright will have Sweet
Sikh on his side and Rogers has
lined up Eddie Graham for a
team match scheduled for two
0ut-of-three falls.
When Rogers and Wright put
on their singles, the show drew
1881 persons, an all-time high
TOR wrestling in these parts, and
q gate of $41,363. Wright won
on disqualification.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon,
with visions Of another fat
gate, has lined up a card of 23
performers. The widest match
is figured to be the free-for-all
involving five girls. Babs Win
go, Kathleen Simbley, Ethel
johnson, Pearl Bates and Ra-
mona Isabel will battle until
only one remains.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

2s-ft. Richardson Sea skiff; twin
110 hp.: hardtop, toilet,
2 berths, bilgs pump
soft. Safticraft 1865 Express:
200 h.p.: hardtop, cock
pit cover; very clean.
Owner anxious to sell,
make offer.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

In other two man team
matches it will be the Bastien
Brothers against the Kanga-
roos and Prince Maiva and
Johnny Walker against the Ga
Dor Brothers. Chief Big Heart
will meet Skull Murphy, Chief
War Cloud will tangle with
Karl Won Hess and Don Curtis
will take on the Zebra Kid.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Busy Swim Team

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) =.
Michigan States 1861 SWIM
ming team will take part in
nine dual meets plus the Big
Ten Relays. the Big Ten cham
pionships and the NCAA cham
pionships. The NCAA meet is
set for March 1895 at Seattle,
Wash.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

OUTBOARD ALL RISK INSURANCE
Aes. Recommended BY the Outboard
Boating Club Of America. HU. 3-6S5S.
Il; SPEED LINER, 35-hp. Evinrude:
windshield. remote control, steering
and trailer. $500 or best oner. LU.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

FREE PARKING AND PICNIC AREA
Danes on the Bay Hotel and Restau-
Daily, z am, / pm. pm. Through
Shady Side on Rte. 469. 3o1-
Evening star., 1960-08-07

34-ft. Wheeler Express Sedan:
twin III h.p.: sleeps g:
ll0-volt wiring. bilEe
pump, / elec. wiper. anchor
lines, life jackets. Com
plete, ready to 20
34-ft. Chris-Craft Express, hard
top; 230-h.p. { hTis-Craft:
sleeps a.; Ship-to shore,
depth indicator, outriR-
gers. nshtinE chair, COM
PASS. slec; o:iEe pump.
elec,. windshield wiper. d.
rection finder. auxiliary
generator
Evening star., 1960-08-07

OWENS Gift. inboard: tat lasO foam
500 or best offer: located Belmont
Marina. Woodbridge. Va, on the
Neabsco Creek. mr.. Freestone Point.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Bethesda Garden
Winners Named

The winner of the Bethesda
c o m m u ity Garden Club
sweepstakes in artistic arrange
ments, chosen yesterday at St.
Johns Episcopal Church, is
Mrs. B, A. Gritta of 1904 Alcott
road.
The theme of the show was
Memories" A blue ribbon was
won by Mrs. Robert H. Felix of
9641 East Bexhill drive, Ken
sington, Md, for My First
Easter Bonnet" Mrs. Forrest
Ferguson of 970O River road
won a blue ribbon for her table
decoration, Supper in a Gar
den"
The sweepstakes in plant
specimens was won by Mrs.
David B. Lumsden, jr., of 1929
Park View road. Chevy Chase,
Md. Second place winner was
Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Arthur
H. Bowls, Spring Ridge road,
Rockville, won third place.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
BROWN
Mr.. K. Shows True Face Aqoin

the American people toward
receiving this character, he
was given the red carpet
treatment. The mistake We
have committed in the last
u months was not the send
ing of a U-2 to report on the
Reds aggressive intentions.
but the coddling of the Com
munist boss and his minions.
Sure of himself, Mr.. K.
chose not only to wreck the
summit conference. which
was not likely anyway to
bring about any genuine re-
Taxation, but to slap down
brutally the representative of
the American people-a man
who is genuinely dedicated to
peace. Will these unheard of
gross insults result in can
collation. of their intended
trips by those Americans who
now are rushing to see the
Soviet land? II would be in
line with the understanding
of what is national dignity.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
AVID LAWRENCE
Should u. S. Break With Soviet?

Once this had been publi-
cized, he couldn't consistently
fraterniZe with Mr.. Eisen-
hover in Paris and carry on
parleys with the heads of
state. For obviously the with
drawal of the invitation to
Mr.. Eisenhower was in itself
a personal affront. and hence
Mr.. Khrushchev had to ap-
pear very angry about some
thing and build up the plane
incident to mammoth pro-
portions.
But what happens next?
The Soviet Premier has de-
clared all negotiations of for
several months. He pretends
to be friendly to Prime Min
lister Macmillan and Gen.
de Gaulle, but he knows now
the West is united and will
not be divided. If he begins
to show hostility to the Brit
iSh and French, it will be a
sign that the Soviet Premier
is getting ready to make a
separate peace with East Ger
many and to complicate the
European situation further.
In that event, the Western
allies will have to decide
whether they will submit to
the expulsion of their armed
forces from West Berlin-and
then anything could happen.
Most likely it would be a
period of high tension-a sort
of war of nerves. Mr..
Khrushchev, like Hitler, is
capable of carrying his bluffs
to extremes. That's why there
are fears that a one-man
dictatorship may again
plunge the world into a
bloody conflict - perhaps a
so-called limited" war. AS
the chances of such a contin-
gency become a subject of
world wide discussion, it
seems logical to assume that
the Russian people will ex-
ercise a restraining hand and
that the peoples in the satel-
lite countries may find it OPP
perfume to voice their pro-
tests by means Of public
demonstrations such as oc-
CURED in 1856 in Hungary.
Meanwhile, Republi leans
and Democrats are uniting to
present a common front to
Mr.. Khrushchev. If diplo-
matte relations are severed,
it will be done only after con-
sulting with the leaders of
both parties in Congress.
(Copyright, 196O)
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Democrats Cable to Eisenhower
Called Reossurinq and Advisory

brace would only drive both
candidates into ever stronger
and more infleXible positions
from which retreat would be
difficult.
To the four cosigners of
the Paris cable. this would
be disastrous, yet they can
see it happening out Of the
depths of Mr.. Khrushchev's
ignorance of the American
electoral process. Speaker
Rayburn, Senate Majority
Leader Johnson, Adlai Ste
venson and Chairman Full
bright of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee had
little difficulty therefore in
agreeing upon their mes
sage.
President Eisenhower would
be of enormous help if he
accepts their view that this
much ground should promptly
be cleared in advance of the
campaign. He is not himself
involved, as he cannot be the
candidate. And the hazard
applies equally to Vice Pres
ident Nixon, who seems so
certain to be the Republican
nominee, and to the man
the Democrats will select at
Los Angeles.
However angry he may be
now at the President, Mr..
KhruShchev will have time
to plot a course designed to
Evening star., 1960-05-19
DORIS FLEEsON
Word to President: Keep Trying

get the results he really
wants after November. What
is intended is that he shall
understand that he has
started after them in pre-
cisely the wrong way.
1t is undeniable that Demo-
Gratis have an almost neurotic
fear that somehow. someway,
the Vice President will man.
age to reframe the soft on
communism" issue a G aims t
them next fall. They do not
believe in the new Nixon sur
viving any hint of defeat.
What they do hope to achieve
is the realization that this
time his own neck may be on
the block, too.
They have not been reas-
sured by Mr.. Nixon's instant
bursting into the headlines
with a Russian spy story.
Representative Celler, New
York Democrat, is picking
that one up with a demand
upon Attorney General Rog-
ers for a full report on the
spy incident, and this ques-
ton: Are the FBI files to be
used by the Vice President in
his campaign for the presi-
dency?"
In their announcement of
Mr.. Eisenhower, Democrats
give tacit support to the con-
tention that only the Presi-
dent can be really effective in
foreign affairs. They do not
want him to take his hand
from the plough in spite of
what happened at Paris.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Soviet Leaders Conduct Called
Only in Line With Past Tactics

Those who have followed
for many years the antics of
the Soviet leadership never
had any illusions that a sum-
NIT meeting could lead to any
relaxation of tensions be-
tween the free and monoli-
thic worlds. But the behavior
of Mr.. Khrushchev at the
stillborn summit meeting
finds no precedent in history.
The Russian monolithic
state has not changed an iota
since Russia was taken over
by the Bolsheviks. Although
We saved the Red empire
from total destruction at the
hands of Hitler's hordes, Sta
lin was as truculent and de-
vious as Mr.. K. is these days.
He took our assistance and
kicked us in the Shins on
every occasion. We swallowed
his insults and surrendered
allies to his nOt-tender mercy.
No serious criticism of the
Kremlin's actions was toler-
ated either in America or
Britain, under the excuse
that it might interfere with
winning the war. The slogan.
He is killing NaZiS," was
adopted as an excuse for our
forbearance. After the war.
the West continued a mild
and yielding policy because
our leaders hoped that by
such devices some sort of
cooperation between two
worlds wide apart in their
political and economic con-
cepts could be realized.
The death of Stain was
greeted with relief in the
free world, whose leaders de-
cided that the Red dictator's
successor would become more
cooperative. We went to the
Geneva summit meeting in
1855 because of that wishful-
thinking concept. We soon
found that Mr.. K. was a "su-
per-Stalin"-a man as ruth
less and devious as his
predecessor but, if possible.
more determined to drive
nails in the coffin of the free
world.
Unfortunately, we fell for
his obvious tactics. We
adopted his slogan of peace
full coexiStence and did every
thing, sometimes at the eX-
pense of our own self
respect, to placate him. We
started these absurd cultural
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Mt. Alto Pins
Go TO Volunteers

Silver pins marking $500
hours of voluntary service to
the Mount Alto Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital will be
presented to six Washington
area residents at 7:30 o'clock
tonight at the hospital, 1850
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Recipients are Mrs. Marie
Anderson of 1910 Colesville
road. Silver Spring; Mrs, Mar
garet Carroll of 1858 Beecher
street NV; Mrs. May Jacobs
of 37Ol Northampton street
NV: Mrs. Estella Kresilen of
1908 Nelson place Sc; Robert
Livingston of 1904 Lee high
way. Arlington, and Mrs. Ger
Jrude McClay Of 1912 Forty
second place. Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
RALPH McGILL
Russian Is Called Unwonted Delegate
At Selection of Presidential Nominees

Nikita Khrushchev has
thrust himself into the cam
paigns of both the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans. He
is not welcome. But he is
there. There will be no way
to exclude the chunky figure
Of the arrogant Slav, so
smugly and unaccustomly
clad with the cloak of in
jured innocence. He will be
in attendance at both con-
ventionS - a CHASTITY, un-
wanted delegate.
His presence worries chiefly
the Republican Party and
Senator Jack Kennedy.
Because of the tragedy OF
summit failure, the voters
will associate in their minds
the young Kennedy and the
squat Ukrainian sitting down
together to make an uneasy
cold war peace, or to break
off into war.
There already is uneasiness
in Republican ranks. Will
the paralysis at Paris extend
to the Eisenhower admins
tration's political pow wers?
Will the image of the G. o. P.
as the party strong enough.
and skillful enough, to stand
of Mr.. Khrushchev and
maintain peace be shattered?
Will the shadow of the new
est Soviet satellite, weighing
nearly 10000 pounds, create
a rebellion against the leader
ship which seemingly has al
lowed us to fall far behind in
the race for space?
These questions arise out
of the debris at Paris.
None now can tell how the
American people will react.
1t could be they will fall
away from the President. Ger
tainly the administration has
been most awkward. The
Evening star., 1960-05-19
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democratic Party line Khrushchev guilty of melting
to riot-and Nixon should hang for it
New 1860 Republican campaign slogan: Peace prosperity
and photography
Jack Kennedy wins Maryland's "a convention votes.
Johnson-Symington battle oh forge mighty deadlock
and stop the Harvard Shamrock"
New definition of the C.LA-Caught In the Act.
Russia quotes the Western press to claim naval
engineering first: Khrushchev the only history
torpedo summit.
Trouble with this personal diplomacy get
awfully personal
Old New Dealer Tommy Corcoran admits private talks
with Federal Power Commissioners New Dealers stop
fighting for the underdog it isn't the it's
the common stockholder.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

White House has given the
impression of not knowing
what was going on. 1t is an
easy matter, in time of
failure, to cry that we need
policy" But it does seem to
many Americans relevant and
fair to ask why the Govern
ment did not have a policy
to cover the possibility that
one of the reconnaissance
flights into. or across, Russia
might go as badly wrong as
did the recent one involving
Pilot Powers. Since there was
no policy. the United States
blundered almost incredibly
into the false statements
which have badly damaged
our national credibility and
the Presidents prestige.
Equally disturbing, and be-
lated, was the need to clarity
the Presidents statement, as
made by Secretary Herter,
indicating that the United
States would continue patrol
flights into Russia. At Paris
Mr.. Eisenhower said this
meant only that the United
States would not shirk
responsibility for obtaining
intelligence, and was not
a policy of continuing espio-
mage flights.
There is no blinking the
fact this is the picture of an
administration caught in
dangerous ineptness.
But there is no love for
Nikita Khrushchev, and
there is recognition of the
hypocrisy of his present reli-
ance on international law
and the U. N. Charter. The
American people might well
resent this and rally to the
President and his party.
On the Democratic side,