davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Sweden Gets Call

ESKILSTUNA, Sweden. Aug.
2 (AP).-Defense Minister Sven
Anderson says Sweden has been
asked to furnish more troops
for United Nations forces in
the Congo. One 650-man Swed-
ish battalion already has been
moved from its United Nations
station in GAIA to the Congo.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. 2 (AP).-A United States
spokesman last night rejected
a Soviet call for an all-United
Nations summit parley on dis
armament as a "typically Spe-
cious and frivolous maneuver. "
But some diplomats al the
U. N. still hoped it might bring
President Eisenhower and Pre-
mier Khrushchev together at
the conference table.
Chief United States Delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge brushed
off the Soviet proposal at a
news conference at the sum-
mer White House in Newport.
Presumably he spoke with the
Presidents authorization
The Soviet proposal accom-
panied a Kremlin objection to
the American proposal that the
82-member U. N. Disarmament
Commission be called into ses-
sion this month. Mr.. Lodge
said the Soviet reply showed
the Russians really don't
want disarmament"
The United States made it's
proposal in good faith" Mr..
Lodge declared. but the Soviet
counter proposal amounts to
"a cynical attempt to prevent
progress"
Russia Rejects Call
Soviet Ambassador Platon D.
Morozov called for the summit
disarmament meeting in a let
ter yesterday to Luis Padilla
Nervo of Mexico, chairman of
the disarmament commission.
Rejecting Mr.. Padilla Nervo's
call for a commission meeting
August Is, Mr.. Morozov as
serted that disarmament talks
could only be successful if held
at the proper level.
THE Soviet government be-
lieves that personal participa-
ton of the heads of govern
ment of member states of the
United Nations in the discus
sion of the disarmament prob
lem at the General Assembly
would answer this purpose best
of ALL" the Russian letter said.
Diplomats at the U. N. were
intrigued by the reversal of
Mr.. Khrushchev's stand after
the abortive Paris conference
that he would not negotiate
Evening star., 1960-08-02
ROYAL SPLENDOR
IN DOLL HOUSE

A JAPANESE PALACE, complete
with emperor, empress ond their
court moy be found here on O quiet
street near Chevy Chose. This rore
and beautiful collection Of dolls is
described on Pose B-6.
WANT SOMETHING different in
the fishing line9 Outdoor Editor
Chorles COveli suggests trying for
boss, pike or woIIeyes ot Deep Creek
Loke todoy on Pose All.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
japan Charts Homes

TOKYO, Aug. 2 (AP).-The
Japanese government plans to
build 10 million new homes
under a 10-year housing de-
velopment plan scheduled to
start next year.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Boycott Indicated

] N0O' cOSSA VIZ SAAhO WIN
United States proposal for q
disarmament commission ses-
sion was inspired by consider
ations connected with the in
ternal situation in the United
States"
1t said the United States
government wanted the meet
ing ito conceal its unwilling
ness to achieve an agreement
on this question:"
The Soviet letter did not say
specifically the Russians would
boycott a meeting of the Dis
armament Commission. But
reliable diplomatic sources said
none of the Communist ma
tions would attend. and the
Soviet attitude would dis
courage participation by many
of the Asian-African nations.
In proposing the commission
meeting, the United States ac-
cused Russia of breaking up
the donation East-West nego-
tiations in Geneva and said
the full commission should
consider the resulting situa-
ton.
Mr.. Lodge. the Republican
nominee for the United States
vice presidency. is expected to
resign from the American U. N.
delegation after the commits
sion meeting and devote his
full time to the political cam
paign.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

Rift. Poee AT
generous enough to say he
would help u.s." Senator Ken
nedy told a news conference.
Il hope before the end of
August to visit President Tru-
may myself at his library in
independence"
Mr.. Truman had refused to
attend the Democratic National
Convention in Los Angeles in
protest against Senator Ken
.nedy's campaigning for the
nomination. He said the con-
vention had been prearranged
for Senator Kennedy's benefit.
Willing to Support
After the convention, how
ever. Mr.. Truman announced
he was willing to support the
ticket. This was his first direct
communication with Senator
Kennedy, however.
The Senator said he has ar
ranged for Gov. Abraham
Ribicoff of Connecticut, who
has been my closest adviser
during many months of the
campaign" to visit Mr.. Truman
earlier this month.
Gov. Ribicoff and Senator
Kennedy stood together on the
lawn of Senator Kennedy's
summer home as he made the
announcement.
Senator Kennedy then said
he had made a five-minute
telephone call to Mr.. Truman
and the former President
couldn't have been kinder to
me-"
Senator Kennedy said Mr..
Truman told him he wants to
see Democrat back in the
White House and wants To
campaign for the Kennedy
johnson ticket.
II would like President Tru-
mans active help in whatever
he feels he could do" Senator
Kennedy said
A reporter reminded Senator
Kennedy that Mr.. Truman had
called the present Congress a
"do-nothing" body.
Senator Kennedy parried
without making any observa-
tlons Of his own.
Gov. Ribicoff said he and
Mr.. Truman have been friends
for years and he hopes to see
the former President at indie
pendence around August 8
or 10.
Senator Kennedy rejected a
charge by Vice President Nixon,
his Republican opponent for
the presidency, that Senator
Kennedy has been following
"the low road in the campaign"
by discussing personalities in
stead Of issues. i,
Senator Kennedy said he
was discussing issues when he
accused Mr.. Nixon yesterday of
a lack of basic beliefs" and
a betrayal" of Secretary of
Agriculture Benson's farm pol
icieS.
Disclaims Personalities
Senator Kennedy said that
he still could not understand
why Mr.. Nixon could say a
few months ago that Benson
was the greatest Secretary of
Agriculture in history" and
then after winning the nomina-
ton repudiate Mr.. Benson's
policies.
Il am not discussing Mr..
Nixon personally" Senator
Kennedy insisted in reply to
questions.
He said he was discussing
what the farmers can expect"
if Mr.. Nixon is elected.
Senator Kennedy said he
wished Mr.. Nixon would ad-
dress himself to the farm prob
lem and not dismiss Senator
Kennedy's remarks as dealing
in personalities"
Il think farmers have to
make a judgment in the next
three months as to which party
offers them the best hope for
solution of their problems"
Senator Kennedy said.
The Judgment must be based
against the eight-year Republi-
can record, Senator Kennedy
said. adding Il don't think
Nixon could abandon
that history over one week end"
Evening star., 1960-08-02

-~>->~
campaigning, including two in
Hawaii, Mr.. Nixon replied to
charges by his Democratic rival
that he has no basic prin-
ciples."
Let the people judge that"
Mr.. Nixon said and added:
Kennedy started of on the
low road and he is keeping on
the low road"
He referred TO the Demo-
cratic nominees "cut the
cards" remark directed at him
in his acceptance speech.
Issues Need Discussion
Mr.. Nixon said there are great
international and national is
sues to be discussed in the
campaign and I'm not going
to engage in personalities" and
the kind of personal attack"
Senator Kennedy has made on
him.
Il don't think Senator Ken
nedy wants to do this" the
Vice President said. There
are people around him and he
has to satisfy the extremists in
his party"
The Vice Presidents char:
tered DC-7 took off at $40
am. Accompanying the NOM
inee were Mrs. Nixon, Secretary
OF Interior Seaton, his adviser
on farm matters, and Senator
Fong of Hawaii. =,
Mr.. Nixon received what heN
described as some good cam
paign tips from the champ"
when he paid a flying visit
to President Eisenhower last
night at the Presidents summer
White House at Newport, R. I.
He said he would not give his
opponent an advantage by dis
closing what tips the President
gave him.
Lodge Attends
Mr.. Nixon's running mate,
Henry Cabot Lodge, the United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations, accompanied
him on the visit.
At news conference AFTER
wards before flying back to
Washington, les than nine
hours before taking of on his
opening campaign swing, MIR.
Nixon reported:
THE President is tremen-
dously interested in this cam
paign."
Without indicating just what
the President will do. Mr. Nixon
conveyed the impression he will
be active in the campaign with
a number of speeches.
ITO the extent he can" the
Vice President said. after put
ting first his responsibilities to
the country, I'm sure he will do
it,"
Mr.. Nixon said his and Mr..
Lodges conference with the
President, which lasted for lit
tie more than an hour, involved
three subjects primarily.
Session Discussed
One was the August session
of Congress and Mr.. Nixon said
the President made it very
clear" that in the meeting "the
interest of the people rather
than politics should be put
first"
| Mr.. Nixon said he agreed
and thought this could be done
provided there was co-opera-
ton from the Democratic ma
jority controlling Congress.
But he warned that bills
See NIXON. Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Water Street Wet

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2
(AP).-A water main broke to-
day, flooding a one-block area
of Water street.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
City Heads0K
Renewal Plan
Fund Proposed
tentatively Back
PIeu to U. S. for
New Master Druft
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

A proposal to seek Federal
funds to draft a city-wide te-
development plan for Wash
ington, designed to eliminate
the present piecemeal approach,
received preliminary approval
today from the Commissioners.
The Commissioners, however,
asked for report giving more
detail on how the responsibility
for the project would be divided
among the various urban re-
newal and planning agencies.
The recommendation that
the District apply for Federal
money to draw up a new mas
ter plan for carrying out the
citys urban renewal effort had
come from Col. Thomas K.
Fullerton. the Districts Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner for
urban renewal.
Col. Fullerton last month
proposed that the application
for Federal aid be made so
that planning for the District
could be carried out on a CITY,
wide basis.
Reports Backing
After a closed meeting Of
the Commissioners today Col.
Fullerton reported that his
idea had received Endorsement.
According to Col. Fullerton,
the Commissioners called for
the report specifying how the
project would be carried out
in relationship to various agen-
cies. The Commissioners in
Structed Col. Fullerton to work
with the National Capital Plan
ming Commission and the Re-
development Land Agency in
drafting this report, he said.
In announcing his proposal
last week, Col. Fullerton said
that the first step in carrying
out a community renewal
program" would be to develop
facts on needs and resources
of the city to provide a better
yardstick for measuring the
practicality of urban renewal
proposals.
These facts, he said, would
include District revenue, the
housing available for residents
who would later be displaced,
and long-range highway plans
for the area under considera-
ton.
Wider Scope Envisioned
A major result of this pro-
posal would be to give the Com
missioners a stronger hand in
the Districts urban renewal
program.
Under the present setup, the
Commissioners pass on urban
renewal projects which are in
itiated by such agencies as the
RIA. The only master plan on
hand is one submitted five
years ago by Rouse and Keith
entitled, mo Slums in 10
Years"
Under Col. Fullerton's idea,
the community renewal plan
would be drafted by a project
director and additional per-
sonnel working in the District
Building. The work would be
carried out in cooperation with
NCPC and RIA.
Under Col. Fullerton's pro-
posal, the plan would be drawn
up to show, in general way,
how Washington should be de-
veloped over the next 20 to Is
years.
1t would take about two years
to complete the master plan,
Col. Fullerton said.
In a related action, the Com
missioners today gave approval
in principle to a plan for a
holding action in the city's
Northwest section.
The Commissioners backed a
suggestion that such services
as housing code enforcement
be strengthened in Northwest
until urban renewal efforts can
take place there.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Democrats Tightening
tiuison~in Congress;
Committee Formed to Coordinate
Efforts During Special Session
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star STAFF Writer

Democratic sraegists will re-establiSh" closest possible
contact between the compagn organization and
party leaders during the legislative session that
next week.
special aiSon committee is being established to assure
efficient and harmonious exchange of information sugges-
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l0- IL Feotures B-lo
Business A-l8-l9 Leisure Sp'rts AIT
Classified BILLY Lost, Found --A-3
Comics B-l9-2l Obituary ----B-4
Crossword --B-2l Society
Editorial ----.A-S Home -B.6.9
Editorial Sports ---A.l2-l7
Articles AS, Tv-Rodio BIB
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-08-02
4-Day. Nixon 7rip p
Opens Campaign
HitsKennedy
For Taking
Low Road
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

With a blast at Senator Ken
nedy for taking what he called
"the low road" Vice President
Nixon Today began his formal
quest Tor the presidency boil
stored by some political advice
from President Eisenhower.
In a brief airport interview
before he left for four days Of
Rockefeller Kicks OF New York Com
poien. Pose AT
Evening star., 1960-08-02
kennedyGets
Truman Nod,
Will Payvi
Democrats Make
Peace, Ex-President
Will Back Ticket

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Aug.
2 AP). - Senator Kennedy
made peace today with former
President Harry S. Truman in
a telephone call and announced
he will visit Mr.. Truman in In
dependence, Mo-, this month.
Il talked to President Tru-
man by telephone and he was
Kennedy Picks Friend to HeoI N. Y.
Kit. Poee At
Evening star., 1960-08-02
TIE WEATuED, Full Report
Jill LH'i'LN' on Pose Az

District and vicinity Fair, warm and
humid tonight with the low near 49, Sunny
and continued hot and humid tomorrow.
High and low temperatures Of the last
"a hours: High. SO. at pm. yesterday;
low, 70. at $50 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
U. S. Rejects Red Call
For Summit at u. N.

with the United States at the
summit until Mr.. Eisenhower
left the White House. Some
said they would wait for official
replies before giving up hope
that the United States and
Russia might get together.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
Mild Weather Brings
Early Fish Stocking

Mild weather has increased in
terest in early fish stocking, ac-
cording TO the State Game and In
land Fish commission
Several loads of figh in regions
! and ? Of Western Maryland are
being put ont in February this
year to give fishermen an early
trout season
Albert Powell Hatchery super
intendcnt. said one of the most
successful trout production sea-
sons had been experienced this past
year Four thousand adult brook
trout weighing over ~ pounds
have been raised at the Bear
Creek hatchery and are to be equ-
ally distributed over the ten trout
counties -Four hundred adult
tackle buster trout will be di-
vided equally among the ten coun-
ties. According to commission of
ficials 20 percent of the 100000
adult trout stocked in the l53 miles
of Maryland trout waters will be
brooks. II percent brown and 63
percent rainbow.
The season for trout closes March
II at p. m. and will reopen April
Is. at $50. The fee for a state resi-
dent fishing license is SO. $40 for
non-residcnts who are permitted
to fish statewide in inland waters.
a special year long license for
residents of Virginia. West Virginia
and the District of Columbia, good
for Potomac River only, costs So.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

Nfre ! w Riley Pleasant Val
low ,isitod relatives in Washing
t,n u 6 = few DAYS recently
br.Lrn 1an, wrist ne the result Of
], sFauns fan one day last week
VII ana AlIS. Stanley savage
tlarh~h"F' W. va were weekend
oakland
\ son was porn 10 MI ana MIS-.
Edward e. 9mouse on saturday
n2ht FEBRUARY ., IN GaFrcU Nouh-
Mrs Verne SmouSe' register OF
wills, Ielt thursday lor SeorlhS'
Fla. Tor vacation win her SIS
ter MIS-. Jesse ). AShpy'
M ana N1re + Can,nheu
spent last week in Hollywood. Fla.
where they attended the funeral
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
All Officers to Meet

The importance of having men,
bers responsible for planning, pre-
pairing and carrying out All club
program was stressed by Miss
Dorothy Emerson. associate state
All club agent. University of
Maryland, at . dinner meeting of
All local leaders last Thursday
evening at Penn Alps. Grantsville.
She said members would respond
if Interested and if they have the
backing of parents. friends and
the community
A slide review CT the 1859 All
activities was presented by Mrs.
Johanna Stull and f. Rankin Lus-
by, assistant club agents. Four-H
local leader gate signs we're pre-
sented leaders assuming leader
ship roles since 1858. Others par
ticipating were Miss Elizabeth
Workman, Kathy waste, Ralph
Bucket, Jr.. and Tom Magruder.
Others attending were Mrs.
Ralph Bucket, Mrs George Shaw
ley Miss Ivadcne Matthew's, Mrs.
Earl Friend, Mrs. Wilmer Friend,
Mrs. James Fitzwater, Mrs Ross
Grove. Mrs Wayne burst Mrs.
Kathleen Layman. Miss Susan
Bowman, Mrs Audley Riley. Gary
Frantz, Harland Beachy, Harold
White. William Stanton, Ruth Ann
Harvey, Patti DeVelbiss, Char
lotte Harvey, Donald Stanton and
Donald Bittingcr, Paul Stull, Aud
ey Riley, Benjamin Rush. Jack
Messenger. Dale Glotfelty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
Eight Births Occur

Eight births occurred al The Gar
rett County Memorial hospital dur
ing the past week, four girls and
four boys.
on the 4th a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin C. White. Deer Park.
ON the 9TH daughter to MIR.
and Mrs. Raymond Minnick, Cor
mania. ~. va, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Richard Lucas kil/millcr.
ON the 9th daughter to Nh.
and Mrs Cameron Simon Nauas-
Sas. Va" a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel r. Rinker, Oakland:
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Smousc. Oakland.
on the 7th a son TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Winston Croushorn route ,,
Oakland
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul {. Thomas. Accident
During the week the hospital adj
mittcd 81 patients and discharged
IS. Census this morning was SO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
Purent- Teuche- Groups
To Meet Next Week

Three Parcnt-Teacher groups are
scheduled to meet next week.
bennett Road elementary school
Pm. A. will meet Thursday eve
ming. February IS. al g O'Clock, Rob
crt B Wooters. president. aunoun-
ced. Teachers will be in clasSrooms
al $50 for discussion with parents
Following business session Or
+ l. Rmmgartncr will speak on
the problem of Acute infectious
Diseases" and how they affect
school children lie plans TO stress
the need for preventive steps and
immediate treatment if disease is
contracted i question and answer
period will follow. after which re-
freshments viii be served
Ralph Beachley vice principal
Of Northern High, will lead a dis
cussion at the route 40 school p
T. A. on Tuesday. February IS, at
7:30. There will be discussion Of
current legislation concerning edu-
cation in Maryland Refreshments
will be served by homeroom
mothers
The Swanton PIT. A. will meet
Tuesday evening, February Is, at
re 1 L,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
lockwood Defeats
Northern 81 to 81

lockwood High school doWned
the Northern High school Huskies
Tuesday night at lockwood, Pa,
by the score of 81 to 81. The set
back was the ninth against four
victories for the Huskies.
Miller, lockwood guard, paced
the scorers with "a points. George
Patton was Northern's high man
with y tallies on six field goals
and 10 of IA fouls.
Northern held a slim lead at Is
to 13 as the first quarter ended
but trailed by three points at the
halfway mark, 81 to 28 lockwood
held the edge in field goals 25 to
is, but Northern shot p of % foul
attempts compared to II out of 10
for lockwood.
Others scoring for Northern were
Long 5. Mckenzie 8. Lowry IS, Nc
Curdy 3 and Georg l. Thomas was
non-scoring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
II Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Eleven deed transfers were re-
corded in the office of the County
Commissioners during the past
week. They included the following;
Glenn d. Humberson and wife
to Lawrence f. Hardesty and wife,
lot. "a of an acre in district I,
east Oakland.
W. Dwight Slower, trustee, to
Samuel j. Thomas. Jr. and wife,
5.13 acres of land in district 6,
Sang Run.
Ross Teats and wife to Theodore
A. Uphold and wife, ~ acres and
93 perches of land in district 6.
Milton f. Pritts and others to
Ross Dale Sewers and wife, SO of
an acre Of land and buildings in
district 10. Kitzmiller.
Garrett Coal corporation to Ross
Dale Sewers and wife, 1850 square
feet of land in district 10.
Harry F. Paugh and wife to
Clarence Nelson Walker and wife.
"a of an acre of land and dwelling
in district 10, Deer Park.
Eston D. BroadWater and wife to
William Henry Hartman and wife.
$40 acres Of land and buildings
in district 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11

Mrs. Gerald Minnich was hostess
to members of her bridge club on
Tuesday evening
The Deer Park P-TA will meet
at the school on Tuesday evening,
February l6, at 1870 p. m.
Mrs. Hugh Teets was in Hyatts-
Vile over the weekend visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack TeetS, and granddauph-
ter.
Eddie Sanders resumed his
studies at Bridgewater college,
Bridgcwatcr, Va. after having spent
several days with his parents, west
of Oakland
Thomas Thaycr and Clinton r.
win. assistant district forcstcrs,
are in Morgantown for three days
attending a meeting of the Allie
gheny Section of the Society of
American Forcsters.
Mr.. and Mrs Rees Nethken,
moved to Oakland from Baltimore
yesterday and are now occupying
their new home. adjacent to that
of their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ncthken, on
Mt. Lake road.
Mrs. James II. Nordeck, city
clerk-collector. returned to her
work on Monday after having been
confined to her home on account
of illness for several days. Her
husband also was confined to his
home for three days this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
Short Income Tax
Blonk Is Explained

The new short return form 1O40-
W provided for 1859 Federal in
come tax filing has been explained
by the director Of internal revenue
for the Baltimore district
The new two-page return form
may be used by any individual
whose income consisted of salary
and wages. regardless of amount,
and not more than 5000 income
from interest and dividends.
Husband and wife whose com
bined income meets these tests
may file a joint return on this form.
The new form is designed to allow
taxpayers the benefits of head Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-11
Student Body Ends
Dimes March Drive

Four hundred sixty-eight dollars
and lightweight cents was col
lected for the March of Dimes
campaign held at Southern.
Miss Roberta Cogiey's 12-C home
room was top with $451S. The
academic section was in first. sec
ond or third place every day of
the campaign.
Second place honors went TO ga
Mrs. Vera Mussard's home room
with S1929. Miss Frances Patter-
sons 9-B home room was in next
place with S1789.
A film was shown to all students
and teachers on January 90 After
the movie Jim Craig, school drive
chairman, and Miss Ann Dilgard
faculty advisor, gave a short talk
and the containers were distrib-
uted to each home room.
Blanket collections were taken
at the basketball games and the
teachers played the Varsity Club
in a benefit game.
Southern has raised over $4,000
for the March of Dimes in four
years.
The mascot was presented to
12-C at the benefit game on Tues
day. February 2. 12-C viii be in
scribed on the service plaque
which will be displayed in the
library.