davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Summit ParIey
PressureRise
Noted at u. n.
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. y
Sept. 28.-Pressure for an
Eisenhower -Khrushchev meet
ing mounted here today, but
American officials were still
insisting there isn't the slight
est possibility" unless the Soviet
Premier meets certain condi-
tions. .,
Not only would President
Eisenhower expect the visiting
leader to release the two Amer
ican flyers captured when their
RB-47 was shot down over the
Barents Sea, but there would
have to be some evidence"
that a constructive result
would come out of a meeting,
American sources said.
Mr.. KhruShchev, on the other
hand, indicated at a dinner
given by Prime Minister Nehru
of India last night that he
expected the initiative for a
meeting to come from Mr..
Eisenhower.
Communist Czechoslovakia's
Antonin Novotny launched an
other Red trial balloon in a
conversation with reporters in
the Delegates Lounge at the
U. N. today. He suggested the
President and Mr.. Khrushchev
should get together to discuss
disarmament.
Premier Khrushchev had ex-
hibited similar feelings yester-
day when he applauded the
suggestion by United Arab Re-
public President Nasser that an
Eisenhower -Khrushchev meet
ing on disarmament should be
recommended by the General
Assembly.
Macmillan Role Assessed
British Prime Minister Mac
milan has arranged to see
Premier Khrushchev some time
tomorrow afternoon at a site
not yet determined. Britain's
Foreign Secretary, Lord Hume,
met privately with Mr.. Khru-
shchev at his Park avenue
headquarters today.
American officials emphasized
they do not expect Mr.. Mac
milan to try to mediate be-
tween the United States and
the Soviet Union or to get the
President and Mr.. KhruShchev
together.
Mr.. Macmillan addresses the
General Assembly tomorrow
and is expected to leave New
York for London on Saturday.
Soviet newsmen, meanwhile,
were encouraging American re-
porters to write that Premier
Khrushchev plans to stay at
the General Assembly at least
until the end of the opening
round of speeches. The U. N.
secretariat has already sched-
uled speakers until October 6,
a week from tomorrow.
Nasser Move Weighed
American officiaIs tended to
doubt that President Nasser ex-
pected "any practical result"
from his proposal to the q. N.
that the General Assembly rec
ommend an Eisenhower-Khru-
shchev get-together. They
noted the UAR delegation had
made no advance sounding and
there has been no formal reso-
luton presented.
Reaction to President Mas
ser's dle-ground speech was
mixed. United States diplomats
said they didn't find it very
helpful"
Mr.. Nasser spoke strongly in
defense of the United Nations
but did not mention Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold,
who is under heavy fire from
Premier Khrushchev and other
leaders Of the Soviet bloc.
American officials found this
distressing while British sources
found it encouraging that the
UAR leader had not followed
the Soviet line.
President Nasser was critical
of United Nations handling of
the Congo crisis but he went
no farther than other African
-
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Negro Vote Separated, ,
Louisiono Man Says

NEW ORLEANS, Sept % The Federal Civil Rights
Commission today told Negroes and whites voted
arate voting machines in Central louisiana parish county
Ellis D. Howard, 45year-old ST. Helena Parish Negro
farmer testified:
Negroes my precinct lined up at whites
Evening star., 1960-08-14
MATCHING SIZES:

2x3 $50 3x5 1899 8xlo 1895
2x4 500 4xe 27.es ex15 1895
2x6 1899 exs e4.s5 l2x15 1885
Evening star., 1960-08-14
9X12 FEET 99.95


Remember FULL SIZES
while is
pEr-1tEHEc AL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Readers Afflicted
By Oversensi+ivi+y

Reader reaction sometimes is a curious
thing particularly if the reader feels that he,
his associates or faction with whom he is
aligned have been sighted in the written
material.
The sensitivity of readers seems to reach
its peak during political campaign, which is
quite natural, because just about everybody
has a favorite about whom he feels rather
strongly. In many instances, though, this
favoritism creates a sensitivity completely
beyond reason, and any written comment is
viewed as "slanted" if it doesn't lean to the
candidate or the faction supported by the
reader.
Newspapers, too, have their favorites,
which is within their perfect right. However,
honest newspapers-and we strongly feel that
a vast majority of them are honest-endeav-
or to confine their feelings to the editorial
pages or the columns of feature writers,
which are legitimate media for the express
sion of opinion.
News stories, on the other hand, should
be straightaway and factual accounts of what
occurred at certain places and certain times,
and shouldn't lean" in any direction. They
are not only intended to report what tran
spired, but with complete legitimacy they at
tempt to place greater emphasis on what ap
pear to be the more significant aspects of
the event.
That's where they often get into hot wat
er with the readers.
If reader doesn't agree with what the
writer views as the most significant aspect
of the event, the writer Immediately is brand
ed as biased" Oddly enough, this only seems
to be the case when the item of significance
doesn't center on the candidate or the faction
supported by the reader
We have what seems to be glazing ex
ample of reader sensitivity in a recent letter
to the editor concerning reporters coverage
of a meeting at which six candidates for cleo
ton to the Board of Education were the
speakers.
1t is quite true as the writer of the letter
points out, that each of the speakers was CIV
en- an equal length of time on the program
1t is the writer's complaint that the news
story didn't give an equal amount of space
to each candidate in its coverage Of the meet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

ing and to support his inference of "bas" in
the report, he proceeds to report, with slide
rule precision, the exact number of lines de-
voted to each speaker.
One, he complains, was allotted 33 lines;
another % lines, and so on down the line I'M
til he reached a neglected aspirant who was
given a paltry four lines. The fact is that
the latter, Dr. Clifford Beck, is unopposed
for reelection and was not even at the meet
ing. 1t took four lines to mention that fact.
This line of thinking is downright silly.
The speaker who was favored" by the most
lineage happens to be Charles F. James, view
ed by some as a somewhat controversial fig
ure because of his strong position with the
conservative and critical Council for Better
Education 1t so happened that his remarks
were the most provocative, his quotations the
most quotable, and therefore, in the report
er's eye, his talk the most significant of the
evening.
The next favored" speaker, Mrs. Anne
Orleans, is a substitute teacher and in her
talk made strong pitch for the school teach
ers of the county, winding up with a unique
version of her own Three RS for teachers
recruitment, retention and recognition. The
quotes helped give her near-top billing
The other speakers-16, 10, IL and 10
lines, respectively-made nice, pleasant chit
chat, but they said nothing earth-shaking, nor
did they do little more than agree they were
for good schools.
In view of the speech material we feel the
story was adequately and fairly covered With
respect to the compliments notation that
some of the candidates had printed statements
available ''of considerably greater content
than even the longest of the space alloca-
tons" made in the story we might note that
this particular story dealt with what was said
at the meeting to which the reporter was
assigned.
It's quite easy for the candidates to get
more lineage All they have to do is step up
and make their positions clear and firm with
a discussion of the real issues of the
campaign.
We feel sure any selfrespecting newspa-
per would be happy to give complete cover
age to their positions If they make them clear
without bias and without regard to the
number Of lines required for the presentation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Twinbrook
TwinbrOOk Forest Group
Holds Membership Tea

their two sons have moved
from their home on LIE May ST.,
OF Whitewater, Wis. Whit is 60
ing to teach history at White
water State Teachers College.
Their home is already occu-
pied by the Heintz family who
moved from another house on
the same street with their two
small children.
Also new residents at 5942 lie
May st. are the Fergusons from
Williamsburg, Va.
Harry Smedes has returned
home at 1914 lie May st. after
a three months stay in Butte,
Mont, on yearly summer prof.
ect for the Geological Survey.
His wife, Marie, said that when
the children were smaller they
used to go along, but 1t is hard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

We received this letter from
an outstanding school teacher.
And while it wouldn't be fair
to give the name of this teach
er, we can assure you that
this person is a highly respect
ed person and well-thought of
teacher. And we believe her
views are shared by a great
many of our teachers.
"I have been following ar
ticles in The Sentinel on edu-
cation recently and have thor
oughly enjoyed and appreci-
ated them. AS a taxpayer, a
teacher and mother of three
children attending Montgom-
cry County schools l agree
that some thought should be
given to our school system.
The thought, however, is in
line with the article written
by ]. B. Zatman. AS a Mont
gomery County teacher ! am
one of hundreds who are sub
jected to countless "In-service
Days"-two of which fall on
Election Day and George
Washington's Birthday this
year. 1 had always imagined
these were legal holidays. The
meetings are led by people
who are supposed to be lead
ers or supervisors in the coun-
ty. Invariably it Is the class
room teacher who does the
talking and we never receive
the benefit of the superior
knowledge supposedly po-
sessed by these higher paid
specialists. The consensus of
opinion as we leave each and
every meeting is that it has
been an utter waste of time
much better spent in our
classrooms. I again agree
with Mr.. Zatman that the time
has come where we should
stop all this analysis of what
makes a child tick and get
down to teaching him.
"When my two older chill
dren started junior high their
greatest adjustment was not
in the new period system"
the additional homework, the
adjustment to several teachers
instead of one. They could
not fathom the idea of why
seventh grade pupils were al
lowed to sass the teachers,
curse in the classroom and an
noy the students who were
trying to study. 1t seemed
that only the men teachers
could handle the difficult be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
BY Rita e. Elliott
Garden 1896

The annual Membership
Tea" for Twinbrook Forest
Homemakers " will be held
this Sunday, October 2, at the
Civic Center from 3-5 pm.
Members, friends and anyone
interested will be welcome.
The group held its first meet
ing of the fall season last week.
Plans were made for the year
and the forthcoming tea. Flu
ture meetings will be held the
third Wednesday of each month.
Eleanor Istvan is president of
the group. Assisting her are
Eta Mae Mehler, vice presi.
dent; Pat Niche, secretary; Dor.
othey Pitt, treasurer and Eve
Ign Moir, publicity.
Emily and Whit Bates and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

think that concentration on an
orderly, disciplined, we'll
taught class is more important
than incessant In-service meet
ings and demands made on
the teachers to leave their
classes to talk with the vari-
Gus Specialists"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

er now with the four boys.
On the way home, Harry Wis
tied his family in Tacoma,
Wash, and Marie's folks in Col
vile, Wash.
Marie is planning to visit her
family next week in Washing.
ton. Over Labor Day she had a
chance to visit with her sister
and family. They are in the
midst of moving from Seattle
to Princeton, N. J.
Congratulations to Joan and
Jerry Maloney, 1 Gruenther ST.,
on the arrival of a new baby
boy born at Suburban Hospital.
HIS four sisters can hardly wait
to see him.
The McAuliffe Bridge Club
members met at the home of
Peggy Boyle. Meeting every
third Thursday of the month
will be Doris Smiles, Betty
Hulse, Connie darlington, Eve
lyn Trick, Beverly Comstock,
Evelyn Cooper, and Janice Glib
son.
PATTY Sterling. daughter of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

the Clarence Sterlings, enter
tanned friends at a z pm. Teen
age Party" last week at her
home on Ridgeway ave.
Participating in the games,
dancing and refreshments were
Judy Boch, Judy Mahon, Susan
Spangler, Susan Oden, Pat Ly-
man, Linda Veenstra, Kurt
Schork and George Golden.
Suzanne Elliott celebrated
her eighth birthday with a Bar
becue Dinner" for her friends.
Invited were Kathy and Linda
Walter, Judy Hepner, Linda
Mac Ananny, Vickie Vasco, Jen-
ny Orr, JEANNE Jodl, Linda
Mitigate, Patty Sterlang, Bar
bara Gribsby, Elaine Smith and
OeIllSc GIcSildli.
Dick and Dot De Callies spent
their two-week vacation this
year travelling in a trailer. Ac-
cording to Dot it was the cheap
est way to travel, only next
time they want a bigger trailer
than the 16-foot size they had
this time. The only unfortunate
experience was when the hitch
broke towards the end Of the
trip and took eight hours to be
| fixed.
Driving through New York
they stopped at Katonah the
first night to visit Dots aunt.
AS she lived on a hill the trailer
had to be left at the bottom.
After that an exciting tour Of
Predominant in the Bronx. Laid
out in the shape Of the 48
states it features a replica of
little ole New York, the old
Chicago fire, Civil War Mu-
scum, New Orleans "Mardi
Gras," the San Francisco Earth
quake, tornado of N. Dakota
and Florida, Satellite City of
the Future"
Their goal was Bar Harbor,
Me. Each day they stopped at
beautiful spots, such as polar
Caves" here they spent the day
climbing rocks and investigat-
ing caves of unusual formation.
At Arcadia National Park they
took daily trips with picnic
lunches and visited a museum
of Indian relics, swan at the
beach in icy waters, and en-
joyed Fisherman's Wharf.
Dot said in their two week
vacation they only really
dressed once and that was to
give their daughters a treat. II
1 didn't mention 1t before,
daughters Susan and Carol
were also on the excursion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

The Montgomery County
Artificial Breeding Circuit will
hold a barn meeting at 6 pm.
October 3 on the farm Of Clark
Poole, of Sellman. All county
dairymen have been urged to
attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

since we are reading so many
articles on the pending cleo.
ton of Board of Education
members, could we be in
formed which of the candi.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Around the County in Seven Days
By Peter Dawson

dates stands for the type of
educational system advocated
by DR.. Whittier? Which are
the ones interested in empha-
sizing the skill subjects and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

Patty Sterling, daughter of
Evening star., 1960-06-14
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
n. Y. s; K. C., 4
Others not sched =
uled.
Games Today
Wash. at Chi. 600
Bait. at Cleve. (n)
n. Y. at K. C.. Cn)
Bost. at Det. I'M.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Chi. goo
BALTIC. at Cley. ~
tt-n).
N. Y. at K. c. IND
Bost. at Det.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
66 in Practice
Cuts tsPaImer's S
Odds in Open

DENVER, June IA (AP). -
Masters ampion Arnold
Palmer flew in from his latest
money-making venture, fired a
Sc and the odds on him to win
the National Open golf tour
nament dipped to 4-to-1.
"Whew, what shotmaking. a"
said Bob Rosburg, the 1853
IPGA champion who yesterday
practiced with Palmer for the
Thursday opening round. "A
66-and a 66 eased up, too.
He's playing beautifully. His
shots we're just wonderful"
III tell you this, too," Ros-
burg went on. Either they
(the United States Golf Associ-
atom harden these green's, or
you're going to see scores that
are unbelievable. And Palmer's
likely to be the most unbeliev-
able of them all"
The course is the 7,004-yard,
par 35-36-7l Cherry Hills
Country Club, nesting in a
meadow with the Rocky Noun
tainS as a backdrop, and
"lushed-up" to almost breath
taking beauty.
The yardage is the fifth
longest in the so years of the
National Open, but the rarified
air of Denver's mile-high alti-
tude increases the average
flight of a golf ball about 6
per cent-tacking on from Is
to 20 yards in the golfers esti-
mate. This, plus rains last
week that softened the greens
and cut down their run, have
made Cherry Hills play easier
than anyone thought.
If it stays this way, the
See OPEN, Page CO.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

haunting him, the squat,
swarthy LaMotta had several
sudden seizures of uncertain
memory as John Bonomi, as
sistant counsel to the commit
tee, probed into his back
ground.
At one point LaMotta re-
pudiated a statement naming
the alleged fixers. LaMotta
was confronted with a state
ment he had signed last May
IL, naming Frank CBlinky)
Palermo and Bill DAILY as the
men he was told had offered
the 100000, and Thomas Milo
as the man he believed had
handled the title guarantee
bribe.
Il deny that" Jake said to-
day. Il never said that. You
put words in my mouth"
In Pain During Bout
At one time, LaMotta, who
had testified before that he was
in terrible pain during the Fox
fight, protested, you can for
get pain after Is years"
You don't forget whether
you faxed a Knockout" Bonomi
angrily retorted. And the truth
is that you faxed a Knockout,
didn't you?"
Yes, sir" LaMotta replied.
LaMotta Was very vague
about the sources of the $780,
600 bribes, except to say that
they had come through his
brother Joey, his manager He
was reticent to admit friend
ship with certain underworld
characters. He said he was not
certain that the names of DAILY
and Palermo came up in the
See LaMOTTA, Page CO
Evening star., 1960-06-14
BY the Associated Press

Baltimore and Cleveland
open a four-game argument
over the American League lead
tonight, but the Yankees
frolicking along at Kansas City,
could be the club that has the
last word.
The Orioles are a half-game
behind the Indians as they
open the three day series in
Cleveland. But the third-place
Yankees are just one game shy
Of the top after winning their
sixth in a row with an "a deci-
sion over the Athletics last
night in the only AL game
scheduled.
Jim Perry (6-2), a right
handler shooting for his sixth
straight success, will start for
the Indians. and either Milt
PappaS (3-5) or Billy Hoeft,
the lefty just recalled from the
minors, for the Orioles.
Lead Snapped Around
Cleveland took over first
place by winning five in a row,
then slipped to second by los
Ing the first two games of a
scheduled four-game set in
New York last week end. The
Indians climbed back on top
Sunday when rain postponed
their double-header with the
Yankees and the Orioles lost
two to Kansas City.
While the Orioles and In
dians play four, including a
twi-night pair scheduled for
tomorrow, the Yankees have
See AMERICAN, Page Ca
Evening star., 1960-06-14

day boxing hearing, also testi-
fed he had been offered a
100000 bribe to throw that
fight and a similar sum to
throw a bout with Middleweight
Tony Janiro of Youngstown,
Ohio, earlier in the same year.
LaMotta insisted that he wasn't
interested in the money, out
only in obtaining a shot at the
middleweight title. He couldn't
get it then because Il was too
good" he added.
Later LaMotta said he never
received any cash. He said he
had suffered a spleen injury in
training and probably couldn't
have won anyhow.
Fourth Round TKO
LaMotta won the middle
weight championship from
Marcel Cerdan, a Frenchman
from Algiers, in a bout in
Detroit on June Is, l949
The faxed bout with Fox
went into the record book as a
tourth-round technical kuock-
out. In earlier investigations
LaMotta had insisted he stood
helpless due to the training in
jury until the referee stopped
the bout.
With the unspoken threat
of underworld vengeance for
appearing today probably
Evening star., 1960-06-14
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

AT CHICAGO:
CHICAGO tN) --- 900 0OO-0 8 l
CHICAGO (AD 120 O4x-7 IL O
Game called 9Th inning, rain.1
B. johnson, Gray, (3l and Thacker:
score Garcia tfi) and Brown. Winner
Score. Loser-B. johnson.
AT CLEVELAND:
CINCINNATI OIL oil OOO-4 l
CLEVELAND 900 900 O5x-5 o .
osteen, McLish ts) and House: Lee,
Latman L6) and FoileS. Winner
Latman, Loser-Osteen.
AT SALT LAKE CITY:
PITTSBURGH 023 OO2 1908 13 l
S. L. C. (PcL) 100 900 100 il /
Umbricht, StoU (2l. and Oldis.
Dobrina, Dial (5l, Lines (s) and
Siyera, Hall 10. Winner-Stoll. Loser
Home Runs-Pittsburgh Odds. Salt
Lake City, BRIGHT
AT PORTLAND:
PHIL L'HIA M 3O2 OIO OO1-7 IL O
LAND tPCLl 600 OOl 100 q
Philips, Robinson (S), Gomez
t9l and Coker. Nicholson, Vhlenti-
netti 'hl, Jansen tSl and Westerfeld.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Ramos Seeks
Turn in Luck
Against SOx
Luvugetto Needs
Route Going Job
To Rest Up Stoff
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star staff Writer

CHICAGO, June l4.-PedrC
(Trade Me- Ramos, who founc
that a bat thumped solidly
against his head was the cure
for what allied his pitching lucE
on the Senator's first journey
here this season, will try a les,
painful procedure tonight wher
he opposes the White Sox il
the opener of a two-gamt
series.
Lefthander Frank Baumanr
(3-3 is scheduled to start fol
the White Sox.
On the Senator's first anc
highly successful invasion oi
Chicago last month Ramos was
clubbed on the head by a fungC
bat in pre-game practic e
Knocked out for several min.
utes, then hustled to a hospital
Pedro returned to pitch the Sec
ond game Of a double header.
He provided a fiction finish
to the Senators afternoon. Ca
milo PaScual volunteered to
step in and work the first game
with insufficient rest and won
it. Then along came, Ramos
with a knot on his noggin to
edge Chicago, 80.
DeadIine Tomorrow
Pedro has been an unlucky
performer in compiling a 81
record. He has asked to be
traded on several occasions,
but unless something is done
in that direction by midnight
tomorrow, he'll be stuck with
the Senators. Beginning Thurs
day, players may be traded only
after waivers are obtained,
and waivers aren't likely to be
acquired on the sturdy young
Ster.
Ramos was clobbered in his
last start against Kansas City,
but his other six losses were
brutal. In none did he permit
more than three runs. 1t all
added to much distress. and
Pedro was down in the dumps.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
now hopes Ramos will begin
to adjust to an unfortunate
start and concentrate on a
brighter finish. The Senators
haven't been setting the world
on fire, but they have won
eight of their last 13 games.
They're six games below a
500 level and seven and one
half games from the top with
a tired pitching staff. A route
going job by Ramos tonight
would enable Lavagetto to rest
the remainder of his staff. In
the Senators last nine games
Cookie has been forced to en-
ploy 80 pitchers.
Fischer and Lee Tired
1t was obvious Sunday, in
the second game of a double
header with the Tigers, that
Bill Fischer had nothing. He
faced five batters and all
reached base, through the me-
dium of two walks, two singles
and a home run. In a previ-
GUS start Fischer hurled five
impressive innings, then caved
in quickly.
Fischer needs rest. So does
Don Lee, who has toiled in
five of the Senator's last eight
games. and Truman Clevenger,
who has worked in seven of
See SENATOR'S, Page CO