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

The President was scheduled to
arrive at Orly Field, Paris, at $50
paris time) today and go directly
to the American Embassy for con-
ferences with Mr.. Herter and
utner members of his staff. Mr..
Eisenhower Cancelled, at the last
moment, plans to make a de-
parture speech before leaving
Washington in which he would
clarity the American position on
aerial reconnaissance inside Soviet
borders. The cancellation was said
to be the result of an admins
tration decision Friday that TOO
a'-a had already been said about
Evening star., 1960-05-15
A Real Handicap

In effect, the West is entering
into the summit negotiations with
the willy Mr.. Khrushchev with a
serious handicap at the very out
set. Previous United States pro-
tests against Communist espi
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Energy Commission quarters. as
well as among some lawmakers.
Most opposition is based on the
fear that the United States will
fall behind, at great Ceril, in the
nuclear weapons race unless test
ing is continued.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
The Outlook:
July Viii Tell

Whether the victory will show
that Senator Kennedy can get the
nomination in Los Angeles in July
is another matter. Some observers
handed it to him without hesita-
ton. One of these was Vice Presi-
dent Nixon. An associate said:
I'VE will be considering Senator
Evening star., 1960-05-15

produced some really impressive
Endorsements from all kinds of
voters, especially women and
young people.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

by United States military men and
"cold war advocates" to sabotage
the Paris talks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

Formation of a new Country
Club at Seneca by a group of
Montgomery County business
men was announced this week
by John ]. Bender, of Kensing-
ton, president of the corpora
ton.
To be known as the Tama-
rack Country Club, it will &C.
cupy the 530-acre Magruder
tract on River rd., acquired by
the group early this month.
Present plans call for construc-
ton of a clubhouse containing
$4,000 square feet of floor
space, to be built at a cost of
about $1,S00,0O0, Bender said
The clubhouse will include
dining rooms, a ballroom, an
indoor swimming pool and bowl
ing alleys, according to Bender.
Outdoor facilities will include
an 18-hole official Professional
Golfers Association golf course,
an 1S-hole medium course, ten
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
architects
To Study Plan
For Commission

James T. Thomen, of Silver
Spring, has been named to head
a special study commission of
architects appointed to look into
proposals for creation of a fine
arts commission for Montgom-
cry County.
The committee was named by
Benjamin P. Elliott, president
of the Potomac Valley Chapter
of the ALA, following its deci-
sion to study the fine arts COM
mission proposal at a recent
meeting.
Named to serve with Thomen
were v. #. H. Bien, Harold l..
Esten; David A. Holtz, Paul H.
Kea, Stanley T. Lewis, Dennis
w. Madden and Milton j.
PrassaS.
In appointing the committee,
Elliott said he felt the general
idea" of a fine arts commission
was laudable, but said formal
action by the Potomac chapter
would be based on committee
studies and concrete proposals
as to how such a commission
might function and what rep
resentative group of citizens
might best administer its poll
cies."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

Spring Junior Chamber of Com
merce, sponsor of the contest,
is midnight tonight. Prospec-
tive candidates may arrange to
obtain applications by contact
ing Jaycees' office, $50 Dixon
ave., Silver Spring, and, if the
entries are mailed, they will be
accepted if they are postmark-
ed prior to midnight
To be, eligible for the title,
candidates must be between the
ages of IS and %, never mar
ried and residents of the coun-
ty for six months. They also
must be prepared to present a
three-minute talent routine dur
ing the contest.
Preliminary screening will be
held at Northwood High School
tomorrow and Saturday nights,
with the final contest set for
May IA, also at Northwood.
More than 80 young women
already have entered the con-
test in quest of the $500 scho-
larship and array of merchan-
disc prizes to be awarded to
the winner. The competition is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Boyd to Talk
Before Chamber

Jesse J. Boyd, manager of
the Wheaton Plaza shopping
center, will address the monthly
dinner meeting of the Wheaton
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club next Tuesday at Z
pm. at the Merlands Club.
Formed recently under spon-
sorship of the Silver Spring
club, the Wheaton unit has
selected Mrs. Kay Broomall as
president; Mrs. Lovena Tabor,
first vice president; Mrs. Dottie
Winslow, second vice president;
Mrs. Betty Mills, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Frances
Earnshaw, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Nursing Home
attend Farley

Some 60 nursing home adj
ministrators and staff mem
bers and public health workers
returned to school last week as
part of Statewide program to
improve nursing home care of
patients.
The all-day symposium held
at the Washington Sanitarium
was sponsored jointly by the
Maryland Nursing Home Asso-
citation District II, Montgomery
County Health Department, the
Montgomery County TB and
Heart Association and the
Maryland Nurses Association
District v.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Missile Movie
To Be Shown

A movie centering on the
missile program of the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory will be
featured at the April dinner
meeting of the Montgomery
County Chamber of Commerce
at the Washingtonian Motel
next Tuesday at 7:30 pm.
A representative of the lab
oratory will be present to de-
scribe its program, geared to
the theme Fire Power for Sea
Power" The dinner will be pre-
coded by social hour starting
at $50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Drive-In to Hold
9TH Spring Frolic

The first 500 children to show
up at the seventh annual spring
spring frolic of the Rockville
Drive-In Theater on April %
will be given candy, balloons,
cup cakes, miniature loaves of
bread-and some special prizes.
Other prizes on tap that night
will include skates, wagon,
scotter, games, an English bike,
tricycle., silver dollars and
others. The management also
promises special prizes for
adults.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

mis- courts and a swimming
pool.
The golfing facilities will be
planned by Edmund Ault, Sill
yer Spring golf architect. Ben
der said they are expected to
be ready for use by late spring
of next year.
Memberships will be avail
able to additional county resi-
dents at a later date, according
to the president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

SENTINEL o coSNTq. ND,
A0-Thursdsy. April III. 1850
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
VeaU Country Club Planned Contest Dedlne Tonight

Candidates for the title of
miss Silver Spring" and the
awards that go with it have just
few more hours to file their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

contest entries if they haven't
already done so.
Deadline for accepting entry
applications with the Silver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

hese prices srs sfFeefw~
snta close Of business Sci.
srdey. April %. 1850, ex-
esPt produce prices which
are subject to daily NOR
kef changes. We reserve
the tn. right 70 Limit qSaa-
tstie<-
Evening star., 1960-11-06
z pair Of nyIOn HeIanca Stretch
gloves FREE-1pair Of white and
| pair of bIaCk-a'2.5O value.
Yours for II labels from the
New Improved STRONGnEART
(p,vs ass for melting end hondIinsl

Dog authorities agree that paying higher price for dog
food won't necessarily assure you the food that IS best tor
your more than assures you the food best tor
your family To prove this to you StrongheaT makes this
outstanding offer.
Remember, Strongheat is grade quality dog food
at sensible price for dog owners who appreciate true
value In the last thirty years more than two million dogs
have thFNed on II.
We are so positive that the new Strongheart will be
your dogs favorte and you will appreciate the substan
taI savings that we urge you to take advantage OF this
offer to-day.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTOS

SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. C.. NoN
Evening star., 1960-12-19

Association and q charter
member and a governor of
the associations Philadelphia
chapter. He also served as
president, vice president and a
member of the board Of COVER
nors Of the Electrical Associa-
ton of Philadelphia at various
times.
He was an Army veteran of
World War I, a Mason and a
Shriner.
Mr.. Cameron leaves his wife,
the former Anna B. Woolfen-
den, who lives In the family
home in Villanova. Pa; a son,
Robert NJ, and two daughters,
Mrs. Robert Mostertz and Vir-
ginia Susan Cameron.
Services were to be held at
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Stanley Cameron Dies;
Electric Firm Officer

Stanley M. Cameron, 50. ex-
-ecutive vice president Of the
Howard p. Foley Co. electrical
contractors. 2O20 ! street NV,
died Friday in Jefferson Hos
pital in Philadelphia.
a Mr.. Cameron was born in
Washington. attended George
washington University, and
Joined the Foley company as an
electrician apprentice In 1916.
He lived here until 1924 when
he went to Philadelphia as
branch manager for the Foley
company. He was vice presi-
dent of the firm for many years
and was made executive vice
president April Is, 1858.
3 Mr.. Cameron was a member
of the board Of governors Of the
National Electrical Contractors
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Henry Wilson, 55.
OF Alexandria

Henry Wilson, SIS, an Alex
andria businessman, died De-
cember II at Arlington Hospital
from a heart attack.
Born in Newburgh, N. Y. Mr.,
Wilson, son of DR.. and Mary
Hennion Wilson, came to the
Washington area in l94S, where
for the past 13 years he was
president of the Sunset Drive
In Corp, Leesburg pike, Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
G. n. Schwertner,
Contractor, 65,
Former Resident

Charles H. Schwertner, a
former Washington resident,
died Sunday at Daytona Beach,
Fla, of a heart attack. He
was IS.
Mr.. Scrwertner was born in
Washington and was graduated
from Catholic University school
of engineering.
The founder of c. H.
Schwertner and Son, Inc, gen.
eral contractors of Philadel-
phia, Pa, Mr.. Schwertner built
the de Nemours Carlton Tower
for the dupont family in Will
mington, Del.
He was a member OF Carpen-
ter'S Council of PHILADELPHIA
Associated General Contractors
of America, American Society
of Civil Engineers Of Philadel-
phia,
Mr.. Schwertner leaves a wife,
Helen Schwertner of Daytons
Evening star., 1960-12-19

A member Of the Variety Club
in Washington, Mr.. Wilson
made his home at 5313 Twelfth
street, South Arlington.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ger
trude Drew Wilson. of the home
address, and a sister, Mrs. Al
bert Peake, Of the Kennedy
Warren Apartments here.
Services were held December
IA at the Everly- Wheatley Fu-
neral Home, 1900 West Brad
dock road, Alexandria. Burial
was in Cedar Hills Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

Beach; one son, Richard W.,
Of Philadelphia; three grand
children and two brothers,
Frederick of 1910 Randolph
street NE, and Herman, 229
QuackenboS street NV.
Funeral services will be
Thursday at II am. in w. K
Huntemann and Son funeral
home, 5732 Georgia avenue
NV. Interment will be al
Cedar Hill Cemetery. {.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

8 pm. today in Christ's Epis-
copal Church THAN, Villanova,
Pa. Burial will be in Arlington
Memorial Cemetery at 1870
pm. tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06
HOpefuls of Both Parties
Will Back Presidents
Nuclear Commitments

WASHINGTON, up = The ma
jor Presidential aspirants - Dem
ocratic and Republican - say that
if elected they would respect any
commitment President Eisenhow-
er may make for a ban on nuclear
bomb testing.
Sens. Lyndon Johnson and Stu
art Symington made their support
of a ban somewhat conditional,
but left little doubt that they would
go along with it. The other candi-
dates said they would support
Eisenhower's action unequivo-
cally
Vice President Nixon, t h e
only Republican candidate, said
through his press secretary:
"There is, of course, no question
that the Vice President would
carry out commitments that the
President makes at the summit
conferences"
Sen. John Kennedy started the
ball rolling Sunday by disclosing
that he has written to President
Eisenhower that if elected he
would honor any testing agree
ment Eisenhower made.
At their recent meeting, the
President and Prime Minister
Macmillan of Britain agreed to
offer to the Soviet Union a short
term moratorium on small I'M
foreground nuclear tests if the So
Wet Union agrees to an enforce
able treaty banning all other nu-
clear tests of size that can be
detected
Eisenhower noted at the time,
however, that he could not COM
init his successor to an informal
moratorium.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey re-
marked that what Eisenhower
and Macmillan had agreed on was
exactly what he had been pro-
posing all along
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06
DeCaulle Return
To London Stirs
War Memories
BY EDDY GILMORE

LONDON, tR = French Presi-
dent Charles De Gaulle's eyes
dimmed with tears yesterday as
Queen Elizabeth II and 100000
cheering LondonerS welcomed him
to London after an absence of al
most 16 years.
His eyes filled at the stirring
strains of "The Marseillaise,"
played against background of
world and personal history =
sweep of events and circumstances
that could never be lost on a man
like De Gaulle.
Sixteen years ago here in Lon
don the tall, starchy general led
the Free French Forces, battling
against a sagging enemy and
struggling with the Allies for rec
ignition as an equal. The Allies
often disagreed with him.
He returned as President of the
Fifth French Republic, more pow
erful than any Frenchman of his
times.
The Queen welcomed De Gaulle
at Victoria Station. This marked
her first public engagement since
the birth Feb. 10 of her third
child, Prince Andrew. Spectators
remarked that the Queen appeared
as radiant as ever, but gained
some weight.
De Gaulle and his foreign min
lister, Maurice Couve De Murville,
arrived by train after flying from
France to Gatwick Airport.
The visit is to last three days.
He is officially visiting the Queen
but the trip gives him a chance
for talks with Prime Minister
Macmillan.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06
Wake Up and Read!
Contributed by Rod Boucher

no YOU MAKE full use of your Library?
- Do you fulfill your obligation to your country,
your community and yourself, by reading?
Reading and the facilities of the Library provide
you with the means to explore, through the written
word the world of science art history and literature.
Through this type of sef-education you can better
qualify yourself to better fulfill your role in this age
of spiritual, scientific and political growth whether
you young, DID, or midde-aged.
National Library Week will be observed by COM
munties throuhout the United States this year from
April through April g. This year the chosen theme
is "Open Wonderful New Worlds = Wake Up and
Read"
Nome is fortunate in having public library. 1t
is located upstairs in the City Building.
The Library is stated by volunteer women who
are members of the Kagoyah Kozga Library Club, and
it is open on Friday evenings and Saturday afternoons.
This club has been giving this free service to Nome
since 1884
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06
U. of A. Extension Mining
Short Course is Popular Here

Twenty-three persons enrolled
in the University of Alaska Min
ing Short Course starting Monday
night, and anyone interested may
still enroll tonight.
This evening, General Geology
and Rocks and Rock Minerals will
be discussed, starting at Z pm. in
the Nome High School Assembly.
The course will continue through
Friday night this week. Next week
it will start on Tuesday night and
end on Friday, and will follow
that fortnight weekly schedule
until competed, about the first
week in May.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06
Dentist Still Being Sought

The Chamber of Commerce
Civil Affairs Committee, which
has been working the past year in
getting a competent dentist for
this area, and which is now headed
by Rev. John Maakestad, reported
at the Chamber meeting last Mon
day that they have one in line, and
possibly in the near future may
have a definite announcement to
make.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06

DOG DERBY PROGRAM
URDAY, APRIL 9 -
ON FRONT STREET
. RACES START = First Team Out.
Children's Elimination Race
Begins after last team leaves.
DURING THE AFTERNOON
. Oomiak Ivory Carving Demonstration
By Paul TIJUANA.
. Introduction of Trail Queen Candidates
-P-TA HOT DOG STAND IN ALASKA A1RLINES BUILDING
TO IL PM - MULTIPURPosE ROOM
. Mushers Ball
Pm. TO MIDNIGHT - IN SCHOOL GYM
0 Alaska's Favorite Parlor Game
. Growing of Arctic Trail Queen
0 Eskimo Dancers
Under direction of Paul Green.
SU NDAY, APRIL 10
PM ON FRONT STREET
RACES START
Q Final Childrens Races follow.
0 After all teams return = Children's
Trophies will be awarded. and the
Drawing made for the Gun or Parka.
Hospitality Hours:
P.M.-ANCHOR; 530-POLAR; 6-BOARD OF TRADE:
e:ao-BREAKERs: 7-PoLARIs: 7:ao-BER1NG SEA CLUB.
g. PM AT THE BER1Nc SEA CLUB
. Musher's Banquet
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06
Countries South-of- Border
Combine Efforts to Finish
Pan-American Highway

PANAMA, Up = Colombia and
Panama have agreed to work to-
gether to finish the Pan Ameri-
can Highway. President Albert
Lleras Camarge of Colombia and
President Ernesto De La Guardia
of Panama signed a pledge Sun
day to negotiate the financing of
the last leg of the highway, on
both sides of the common border.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Queens S Plane Buzzed
By West German Jets

LONDON, Oct. Is (AP).-
Two jet fighters sped closely
over Queen Elizabeth's plane
today as she few home from
Denmark. One Of her crewmen
termed the buzzing "a nasty
moment" He said the clear
ance was only about so feet.
The jets were described as
Sabres, a plane of American
design used by several Euro
|pean members of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
The crew of the Queens
Comet jetliner reported the in
cident after landing at London
Airport. They said it happened
at about 10000 feet when the
plane was 20 miles north Of
Eelde, the Netherlands.
In the Hague, a spokesman
for the Dutch Ministry of Com
munications said the planes be-
longed to the West German
Air Force.
The brush was reported to
Amsterdam Airport's traffic
control as a NEAR miss"
The two fighters were spotted
by Flight 1t. Frank Stevens, CO.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Cold Wave Due;
26 Forecast for
Suburbs Tonight

A mass of frigid air from
Hudson Bay will bring The
Washington area its coolest
weather of the fall season to-
night.
The forecast is for clear and
colder weather tonight with
frost or freezing. The lowest
temperature will be about "a
in the city and 26 in the sub
urbs. Beginning tomorrow there
will be a gradual warming trend
for a while.
There has been one previous
frost in Washington proper al
ready this autumn. That was
on October %, when the tenn
perature dropped to 38 degrees.
Last nights oficial low was Al
OCSICCos
The forecast for tomorrow
is sunny and a bit warmer in
the afternoon.
The Canadian cold air mass
plunged temperatures through
out the East last night and
today. All-time low records for
october Is were recorded early
today in Raleigh, N. c., where
the mercury went to 80 degrees,
and Grand Rapids, Mich,
which recorded 20 degrees. The
impact of the cold front is
being felt all the way to Flor
ida.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Mon-to-Murs Possible
Soon, Won Braun Says

DALLAS, Tex. Oct. IS (AP) J..
DIR. Wernher Won Braun says
the United States soon will be
able to put a man on Mars and
keep him alive longer than a
native of the tropics could exist
in the Arctic.
The Army missile expert said
in a speech yesterday that abil-
ity to live on Mars may be-
come increasingly important.
Man has learned to live and
multiply so prof1ciently that if
he keeps it up for another 500
years he won't have a place to
sleep because therell be stand
ing room only on this planet, /"
DR.. Won Braun said.
The scientist addressed the
convention of the Independent
Petroleum Association of Amer
lea.
DR.. Won Braun also predicted
the United States may have to
develop refueling techniques in
orbit to put a man on the moon
and return him safely.
"The direct transfer of a two
man space ship to the moons
surface with a safe return ca
pability for the crew would re-
quire a lift-of thrust of about
IL million pounds" he said.
with present basic Saturn's
Evening star., 1960-10-25
800 at First Rally
House Unit Searching
For U. S. Prestige Poll

States prestige abroad. Both
he and Senator Fulbright,
Democrat of Arkansas, have
asked the USIA about any
polls showing such a trend, but
agency officials have replied
that no recent poll on the sub
ject has been made.
The White House last week
denied stories that a presiden-
tial committee on United States
information activities had re-
ported a decline in United
States prestige.
Facts Are Demanded
A Moss subcommittee aide
said the USIA would be asked
both whether results of pres
tige polls are available and II
so why they haven't been made
public.
"If something has been sup
pressed we want to know un.
der what legal authority it is
being suppressed" he said
"These polls would have beer
made at public expense and
we want to know how they
would justify not making them
available to the public"
The New York Times quoted
reliable sources abroad as say
ing that nine or 10 foreign
countries were surveyed by the
USIA during the summer.
The Times. which continued
to attribute some of the story
See PRESTIGE, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Gold in London
Up at Opening

LONDON, Oct. 25 (AP).-
THE price of gold on the Lon
don free bullion exchange
opened at $3.50 an ounce to-
day and quickly jumped to
1885. Yesterdays closing price
was $3.50.
The rush to buy gold, which
began last week, thus persisted
despite official denialS that the
United States plans to increase
its longtime bullion price of
$35 an ounce.
The price of gold on the Lon
don free exchange is fixed by
five companies that handle the
metal. A spokesman for one of
them said:
$50 far today there are not
a great many t1rm orders.
Everyone is on tenterhooks,
waiting to see which way the
wind blows.
Zone big buyer coming on to
the market could send the price
soaring to the peak Of 200
shillings ($40.60) touched last
week-or even beyond.
ION the other hand, one big
seller would be enough to send
the price down sharply"
Evening star., 1960-10-25

pilot of the Royal Air Force
Comet. He Immediately report
ed two Sabres on collision
course"
"They had great iron crosses
underneath the wings, LIT. Ste
vens said. "They turned in as
a pair and passed only about
SO feet above us. I don't know
why"
The Queen was flying home
with her husband, Prince Philip,
after q weekend visit with the
Danish royal family.
1t. Stevens said: 1T was a
nasty moment. I was prepared
to do something drastic but it
was not necessary, as it hap
pened, to take evasive maneu-
vers."
The captain of the Comet
fight. Air Commodore Sir Ed
ward Fielden, said the fighters
had absolutely no business to
be there"
The United States Sd Ali
Force issued a statement saying
that no United States planes
had been in the area at the
time.