davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-15

I Union will work for the success
of the summit meeting.
Mr.. Khrushchev was the first
of the visiting chiefs of govern
ment to reach Paris. Mr.. Eli
senhower arrives at $3.50 am.
| $3.50 am. EST Sunday and
Mr.. Macmillan about two
hours later.
There was speculation that
Mr.. Khrushchev's early arrival
meant he was anxious to set
the mood for the summit
meeting.
After Mr.. Khrushchev's
speech, it seemed that the sum-
NIT meeting at least would get
under way and that the danger
of it being wrecked in advance
had passed.
Western diplomats have no
doubt, however, that the Com
munist chief still will have a
good deal to say about the in
telligence plane the Russians
announced they shot down over
their territory May and about
Mr.. Eisenhower's defense of
aerial espionage as necessary
because of Soviet secrecy.
Mr.. Khrushchev gave no
hint that he had genuinely
softened his belligerent indig-
nation. Except for f1eeting
moments during the airport ar
rival ceremonies. his face was
stern.
Only once did he break out
in broad grin, and this was
the result of one of his own
Iperemptory gestures. He had
been handed a bouquet of roses
/ by a child. He patted the child
on the head and then, without
looking around. plunged the
bouquet into the arms of Mar
shal Rodion Y. Malinovsky. his
resplendently uniformed de-
fense minister. Marshal Malin-
ovsky, standing woodenly at at
tention, was startled. He looked
as If he had been handed an
unwanted infant and the spec
tacle apparently amused the
Soviet leader.
Mr.. Khrushch@. who, like
millions of tourists, has pro-
claimed that he loves Paris in
the spring, took advantage
of a mostly sunny day to go
for an afternoon ride in the
country. And in Paris, the
usual last-minute round of
preliminary meetings attending
international conferences got
under way.
British Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd. United States
Secretary of State Christian
A. Herter and French Foreign
Minister Maurice Couve de
Murville met at the Quai
d'Orsay, the French Foreign
Ministry. West German For
eign Minister Heinrich Won
Brentano also was present.
Gen. de Gaulle met for an
hour and SO minutes with
Chancellor Adenauer, a week
end visitor. Mr.. Adenauer is
due to return to Bonn Sunday
night. He will stay away from
Paris during the summit meet
ing to avoid giving the East
German Communists an excuse
to demand equal status as OBJ
servers.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
POLITICS
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Rage
Canal Zone. Puerto Rico anc
the Virgin Islands, which have
some 240 votes among them.
This rundown of the ken.
nedy 500" credits him with
none of the $40 votes available
lin California, Illinois, Iowa
Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota
New Jersey and Pennsylvania
If Senator Kennedy can win a
majority of their votes he
can probably make his break
through. If not, he is probably
stymied.
The Senator's West Virginia
primary victory appears tc
have strengthened his position
in all eight of these States. In
the post mortems on that
event. the aspect that has
drawn the least comment was
the elimination of Senator
Humphrey, probably because
he was never considered any
thing but a long-shot for the
nomination.
But the Kennedy camp re.
CARDS his withdrawal from the
race as significant for two
reasons. d..
First, it puts back in ths
game the votes Senatol
Humphrey had Won-31 ID
Minnesota, 20 in WISCONSIN and
the nistrieta~plus the votes h
Twas expected to pickup IN the
tDakotAs, Montana. Washing.
lton, Alaska and other States
THE elimination Of Senator
Humphrey also has improved
Senator Kennedy's chances oi
picking up yotessfrom favorite
fsons Id Michigan and Califor-
inia.
Second, the MinneSotan'i
withdrawal has removed the
most convenient vehicle for 9
holding operation intended tc
benefit Adlai Stevenson. The
Stevenson hackers now must
find a way to vote for him di-
rectly-and they can't be GER
tain he will permit his name
to go before the convention
or they must accept a place in
a stop-Kennedy coalition that
would be distasteful to many
of them.
| Strong in Illinois
| Mr.. Stevenson's home State
of Illinois is not expected tc
give him any significant early
support. Senator Symingtor
has at least 13 delegates ir
downstate Illinois, but Chi
cago's Mayor Daley is expected
to deliver most of remaining
56 votes to Senator Kennedy.
In Pennsylvania, with 81
votes, the situation Is reversed
Backers of Senator Kennedy
claim he will have "some
votes" no matter what Gov
David L. Lawrence does anc
would have some SO votes Il
the delegates. were left free tt
make their own choice. But
Coy. Lawrence has indicated
his opposition to Senator Ken
nedy several times and he Ii
Evening star., 1960-05-15

that the Americans, after all,
are on the spot and must do
something. But there is no
real enthusiasm for the idea
of an aerial inspection zone or
the part of the British and
French. And there are no IL
lusions at all about what Mr..
Khrushchev's reaction will be.
In fact, it is almost impos-
sible to see how the confer
ence stands the slightest
chance of success as long as
the United States clings to
the position that the spy
flights are an essential part of
Western security, against sur
prise attack and will continue
until some more satisfactory
safeguards can be devised.
This argument in itself has
placed the United States in
the worst moral posture of any
Western nation since the time
of Suez and has handed Mr..
Khrushchev a weapon with
which he can do serious dam
age to the Western alliance.
Position Held Immoral
As long as the United States
holds, to a position which is
considered immoral and illegal
by a great majority of the peo-
pie in the world. Mr.. Khru-
Shchev can certainly be ex-
pected to make the most of it.
So far public statements oi
the allied governments have
been remarkably restrained
But it is reasonable to suppose
that the dangers of the situa-
ton have been made plain to
Secretary of State Herter in
the course of his preliminary
talks here.
There is already some evil
dence that reconsideration OF
the American stand on the ne
cessity of observation flights is
already under way.
A recent re-reading of Mr..
Herter's original statement
shows that he did not say that
the flights themselves were es-
sential in so many words. What
he said was merely that the
United States would continue
to take such measures as nec-
essary" to insure against at
tack.
Whether this new re-em-
phasis amounts to a beginning
of an American retreat it is
somewhat too early to say. But
given the, ominous prospects
for the coming week, it would
seem, perhaps. the better part
of valor.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Cruckdown on Shorts

OTTAWA. May IA (AP).-
Tourists wearing shorts will no
longer distract Canada's law
makers. House Speaker Ro-
land Michener said shorts will
not be allowed in the parlia-
mentary visitors galleries. And
people with bright sport shirts
will be seated to the rear.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

10 years and that new oppor-
tunities must be made avail
able to take the place of the
lost jobs.
Senator Morse also was busy
campaigning in Maryland yes
terday.
In Towson, he criticized the
Eisenhower administration for
what he termed harboring
powerful forces which favor a
policy of preventive war"
Evening star., 1960-05-15
PARIS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
climate have visibly increased
their activities.
The flicker was warning
enough. No one seriously be-
lieves that the last of the spy
plane story has been heard at
this meeting. No one really be-
lieves either that any agree
ment can be reached on the
official items of the summit
agenda--disarmament or Ger
many and Berlin Or EAST West
relations''--until this business
of the. plane has been disposed
Of once and for all.
Even If he wanted to. it is
felt that Mr.. Khrushchev could
not avoil making, an issue out
of the plane incident. His pub
lie statements over the last few
days are read here as a firm
commitment to the Russian
people that the stopping of
such flights in the future is an
essential condition to improv-
ing Russia's relations with the
West.
Eisenhower Ignored
The only question is where
and when the blow will fall.
Some expected that Mr.. Khru-
shchev would come in swinging
at the beginning. Since he has
not done that, there's con-
tinuing speculation-but no ev-
idence at all-that he will ask
for a preliminary meeting with
Mr.. Eisenhower.
Most certainly there will be
no move from the American
side to arrange such meeting.
And Mr.. Khrushchev's request
for appointments with British
Prime Minister Macmillan and
French President deGaulle sug-
gest that he is making some
thing of a point of ignoring
President Eisenhower.
Most likely, it is thought,
nothing much will happen be-
fore the first meeting of the
Big Four Monday morning at
the Elysee Palace. Only inter-
prefers will be present. Even
note-taking experts who are
scheduled to sit in on the ses-
sions will not come in until
later.
This crucial opening meet
ing could we'll decide the fate
of this summit conference. The
expected subject for discussion
will be disarmament, and it is
under this heading that Mr..
Khrushchev, in the opinion of
Western experts, is most likely
to sound off on the plane Incl
dent.
COunterpunch Ready
In anticipation of Mr..
Khrushchev's haymaker, Amer
leans are already telegraphing
their counterpunch. 1t is even
possible that Mr.. Eisenhower
will renew his "open skies
proposal, modified somewhat
from its 1855 form, whether OF
not Mr.. Khrushchev raises tht
issue first.
For this there is justification
Evening star., 1960-05-15

former President Truman. The
names Of Senator Symingtor
and Senate Majority Leader
johnson will be on the Oregon
primary ballot by petition, al
though they did not file ano
are not campaigning. nor have
they entered any other primary
contests.
Others Doubt They Can Win
Senator Kennedy said it was
mo myth why others didn't
run lin the primaries) they
didn't think they could win
He amended the statement to
exclude Senator johnson be-
cause of his responsibilities as
majority leader.
Yesterday, former Gov. Pres
ton Lane added his name to the
long list of top Maryland party
leaders who have indorsed SEN
ator Kennedy. Coy. Tawes gave
his Endorsement to Senator
Kennedy over Senator Morse
on Friday.
At Cambridge, former Balti-
more Mayor Thomas DALE
Isandro, predicted Baltimore
would vote 9-to-1 for Senator
Kennedy over Senator Morse
The Ritchie Coliseum rally
last night capped a four-day
tour of Maryland by the Sen
ator. The State-which Sen
ator Kennedy has asked to give
him an impressive" victory
margin-welcomed him with
open arms.
Even in the lightly-populated,
heavily Protestant and con-
servative- minded Eastern Shore
he drew sizeable crowds.
Some 400 persons gathered on
the courthouse lawn in Cam
bridge. Calvin Harrington,
State Democratic Committee
C h airman for Dorchester
County, said Senator Kennedy
was the first presidential candi-
date to appear in Cambridge
since William Jennings Bryan.
At Cambridge, the candidate
scored President Eisenhower'S
veto of the anti-pollution bill.
Cites Five Challenges
At the University of Mary
land, the Senator listed five
challenges" which he said
required bold new Democratic
programs if they are to be met"
These included: Harvesting
automation to increase produc-
tivity and fulfill public need
without bringing in its wake
unemployment, hardship and
bitterness"
Harvesting the revolution in
farm technology "for peace and
| plenty without sacrificing FAM
lily farms to corporate owner
ship and without wasting So
billion of foodstuffs, rotting in
storage at the very time mil
lions go to bed hungry.
Devising an adequate system
of inspection ana control "to
end the fearful arms race"
Thunderous Applause
At the university. Senator
Kennedy received a thunderous
applause when he said in ar
obvious reference to Senator
Symington, that no man should
be nominated unless he is will
ing to "go the long road" ot
the Presidential primaries "to
give people the opportunity tc
determine who the Democratic
nominee should be-"
Referring to the unemploy-
ment problem. Senator Ken
nedy said that the 250,O00 out
of work in West Virginia holds
an ominous omen for the coun-
try" He said that the automa-
ton which has reduced mining
jobs so drastically will happen
in other industries in the next
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Symington and johnson forces
now is to prevent such q
break" President Truman's in
dorsement of Senator Syming-
ton on Friday was interpreted
by most Democratic politicians
as meaning that the Symington
forces believed the moment of
crisis was at hand.
1.-THE Truman Endorsement,
one party leader said, was
Symington's ultimate weapon
He's got to show some in
Grease in strength now, or hes
Through. If he doesn't pick up
some delegates in the next
be a factor in Los Angeles"
couple weeks, he may not even
Senator johnson, on the
other hand, held back from
making his final move in the
face of the West Virginia re-
suits. He turned down an open
bid from his hackers for a dec
laration of candidacy and, ac-
Icording to his associates in
Washington, he will not alter
his stand as long as Congress is
in session.
Senator johnson is assured
of $50 to 400 Southern and Bor-
der State votes and may pick up
more from the mountain States,
unlike Senator Symington, he
is guaranteed a substantial base
Of support when the convention
opens.
Holding Operation
Supporters of all the other
hopefuls were laboring nightly
yesterday to contain the effect
of Senator Kennedy's West
Virginia victory and the ex-
Evening star., 1960-01-03
better
coats
$3.50

early season prices were
6e.o8 to 1898 complete
size ranges for misses,
petites, women and Juniors
Choose from top fashion fobrics
Forstmonn's, wool and fur blends,
Stroocks, Worumbos, wool tweeds,
even lOO9o coshmeres! Discover the
most wanted of siIhouettes -. clutch
wrap, full, bock-detoiIed, cope colIored
orwhot's your preference? Black, blond,
nude, grey, red, toupe, light blue, mix
tures. Many with MiIiune Innings and
warm interIinines. Misses 8 to l8;
Pettes 6 to 10; Women's l4l2 to 22H;
Juniors 5 to IS in the group.
MISSES FORECAST SHOPS, YOUNG WASHINGTON
SHoPS-ALL STORES
Evening star., 1960-01-03
budget
coats
$3.50

the onnuoI event wise shoppers
woit for special purchases plus
reductions from stock styles
for misses, petites and women
Beautiful values every one coots
in polished black, .ZibeIines. Plushes,
tweeds, even deep PiIe-ined styles.
Silhouette news in full dressy coots,
slim coots, casual coots, zip-Iined coots
Black, grey, beige, toupe, blue, green,
pIoids, and mixtures. Misses 8 to l8;
Petites 6 to lo; Women's l4R to 24h.
BOULEVARD SHOP OF BUDGET COASTAL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-01-03

4 WAYS TO BUY YOUR FURs-Use your Shop
ping Plate, poy y in Feb, 15 in March, y in
April Or open Revolving Charge Account and
take up to II months to poy Or open special
Fur Account and toke up to IS months to poy.
Or put your fur on Loyowoy, poy 1920 down.
balance in monthly payments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

The luncheon affair is expect
ed TO draw more than 100 Of the
conmunity's business and civic
leaders. II win touch off a spec
tacuIar tnree-day sale that VIII
begin Thursday in some .
stores In the area All partici-
pating stores win join In prize
giving for customers during
the Silver Anniversary Sale
The Board Of Trade was or
gained In the heart Of the de-
preston Silver Spring at the
time was a small. rural. dis
iointed community on the out
skirts Of the Nations Capital
Today, with a total sales esti-
mated In excess Of $3.50 million
and population Of some 49,
900. Silver Spring is Marylands
second largest city"
Because Board Of Trade rec
ords are incomplete for the
early days. Brannan has urged
anyone VINO was in business
Is years ago to let the board
know 80 that none win be omit
ted from the honored guest list.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
By Betty Brigham

Rockville citizens ara due to
become the most drama-con-
scious residents Of the Greater
Washington area If the Rock
vile Little Theatre has its way.
This durable group Of Tnes-
plans, now entering its second
decade. recently persuaded May
or Alexander Greene to declare
October 1872 Drama Week. then
peppered the city with cryptic
RDW" posters, and now Is
blanketing the city's business
community with over 600 let
tiers. asking businessmen to be-
come contributing sponsors.
Every person who has held a
season ticket in the groups IL
year history win be asked TO
buy tickets for this years three
play season, the groups first in
the citys new $4,000 Civic
Auditorium
Founded In 1895
Founded In the late 1905 by
Miss Pamela Bairsto, daughter
Of British military attache liv-
ing in Rockville, the Little The
atre for many years offered its
plays in the Parish Hall of
Christ Church lEpiscopall.
When the church's own activi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Mrs. Monk Holds
Coffee for Matthias

A coffee at the home Of Mrs.
George Monk. Chevy Chase
View, was recently held for
Charles Matthias, candidate for
Representative to Cong T e 5 S
from the Sixth District.
Mr.. Matthias spoke briefly Of
some Of the issues involved in
this campaign and answered
questions from a large attend
ance Of both men and women.
Among the guests was Mrs. De-
Witt Hyde. Others attended
from Pooks Hill, Garrett Park,
Locust Hills, Wood Acres, Chevy
Chase, Potomac, Kensington,
Rock Creek Hills, Westnore-
Land Hills, and Silver Spring.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs.
Robert Rawlins, Mrs. Hugh
Bickford, Mrs. A. L. Alderman,
and Mrs. Phillip Marriott.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
3 Rockville
Youths Enter
Hopkins U.

Three Rockville youths re-
Gently began their studies as
members Of the freshman class
at the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity in Baltimore.
They are Richard C. Keech.
Frederick A. Moore and An
thony J. CrisalH.
Keech, a June graduate OF
Richard Montgomery High
School, viii major in physics
and mathematics in preparation
for medical school At Richard
Montgomery High he belonged
to the track team, dramatics
group and debate club. A must
clan in the band and member
Of the glee club, he was named
to the 1850 All-Eastern Chorus
and the 1853 Maryland State
Chorus.
His mother, Mrs. Virginia
Keech, resides at 12702 Atlantic
ave.
Moore. also a 1860 Richard
Montgomery High graduate,
will major in electrical engineer
ing. During high school he was
newspaper and yearboo X
photographer, and a member of
the dramatics, science and must
cal clubs. He won several
awards in his field.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moore. 1108 Agnew ave.
Crisalli, who graduated from
Norfolk Catholic High School In
Norfolk, Va, win major in
physics at Johns Hopkins. He
won first place In an area
mathematical examination last
year.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Crisalli. 4103 Independ-
ence st.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Rockville Little Theatre
Puts Emphasis on Drama

ties began TO fiH the hall the
dramatic group moved to
Broome Junior High School Au-
ditorium- The new Civic Audi.
forum win be the groups first
permanent home
Old timers in the Little The
atre recall that the first none
tary contribution toward a Civic
Center fund. which was used
for furnishing the Civic Center
Mansion, zane from the Rock
vile Little Theatre.
This years drive for season
ticket sales is coupled with a
drive for new members
memberships are s. apiece, or
two per family at s.. Season
tickets which sell individually
for $3.50 are also priced-by-the-
couple, at $3.50. A contributing
sponsor gets two courtesy sea
son tickets and acknowledge
ment in the play programs for
his $500.
New Members Sought
Although the group is reach
ing as many area residents as
possible through its correspond
ing and advertising campaign
this week, members concede
they can't talk to every one Of
the city's 26.OO0 residents. They
invite all would-be members or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

Business and professional
men Of Is years ago win be the
guests Of honor at the lunch.
con to be presided over By VII
liam J. Brsnnan, r., president
Of the Board Of Trade.
All Of the honored guests
win be presented membership
certificates In an honorary
Quarter Century Club on behalf
Of the board By Dr.. John r.
SteeIman, Washington attorney
and Montgomery County news
paper publisher. Steelman
served in high government
posts under both Presidents
Roosevelt and Truman.
Principal speaker at the
luncheon win be Col. z. Brooke
Lee, a longtime booster Of the
Silver Spring community. Col.
Lee, veteran political leader in
the county and State, was one
Of the early builders In Silver
Spring. He has promised to re-
call some Of the too often for.
gotten days Of Silver Spring
and to make some predictions
for the future
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Chamber Told
OF NAHB Lab
Experiments

A Rockville installation
Is playing a major role In
determining whether revo-
luton a ny structural ma
terial can be put to prac-
teal use In the construction
field, the Rockville Chamber Of
Commerce was told yesterday.
The testing program Of the
research laboratory Of the Ma.
tional Association Of Home
Builders at 5455 Randolph I'd.
was described to the trade body
by Hugh Hamilton. director Of
research for the association,
during the regular chamber
luncheon meeting at the Shady
Grove Country Club.
Established about q year ago.
the laboratory engages not only
tn an extensive program Of bas-
ic research with building ma.
terials, but submits to rigorous
tests a variety Of new products
In an effort to give the home
buyer more for his dollar"
Hamilton said. The laboratory
activity is part Of q program in
which NAIfB also field tests"
building materials by putting
them to actual use in houses
built as experimental units.
The research director ex.
hibited two Of the Interesting"
materials currently undergoing
tests at the center with ap.
parently promising results
They included a lightweight ex.
terror wall composed of a "dy-
light" foam core sandwiched be-
tween layers Of plywood. seem
ingly as durable and fireresIst.
ant az two-by-four stud walls,
and a new "fibresin" material
designed for use In building
kitchen cabinet systems.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

season ticket buyers to write
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fell, tick,
Ct committee chairmen, 12112
Gaynor I'd, Rockville.
Tickets VIII also be on sale
this week at Happy House Gift
Shop. Congressional Plaza; Mu-
sic and Arts Center, Twinbrook
Shopping Center; Able Hard
ware, Old Baltimore I'd; Rock.
vile Stationery. Down Town
Rockville; and Jerry's Shoe
Store. viers MIN and Wildwood
Manor Shopping Centers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
B-CC National Bank
Schedules Seminar

The National Bank of Beth.
esda- Chevy Chase will conduct
a seminar on Financial Plan
ming and Investment Manage
ment" in three sessions, to be
held October 10 and Is and No
vember / from 8 pm. to 10 pm.
Guest lecturer viii be Thomas
l. King, jr., of Ferris and Co.,
who win discuss emergency re-
serves. different types of secur.
tiles and mutual funds, the New
York stock exchange and
monthly investment programs,
among other subjects. The pub
lie Is invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
SRC to Receive
Boulevard Bids

Bids viii be opened October
3 on the final Montgomery sec
ton of the University blvd. Inn
provement program, according
TO announcement this week by
John B. Funk, cfairman-direc-
TOT of the Maryland State
Roads Commission.
The section is from Wheaton
to Four Corners, a distance of
"a miles It viii be a six-lane
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

Hamilton emphasized that the
laboratory testing program Is
confined to materials generally,
rather than the specific prod.
ucts Of any company, to assure
retention Of the non-profit ma.
ture Of the NAHB program.