davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

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ClOverly
CEDAR GROVE
Mains Grocery
GAINESVILLE
Browns Grocery
Hurley's Grocery
Bellison's Grocery
Acme
Hawkins Grocery
DAMASCUS
G. HI. Kendall
Pete Mauck.
Jamestown
williams Grocery
DICKERsON
StnIl's Grocery
Mobley Grocery
FULTON
Brady's General Store
GAITHERSBURG
Cross Grocery
Safeway (St. Johns onIy)
Gaithersburg Market
Hebb Freeman Grocery
Walkers Grocery
DIGS. Grocery
Selby's Grocery
Tyler's Grocery
Smiths Grocery
Haga Grocery
GERMANTOWN
Kings Grocery
HIGHLAND
Clover Farm Stores
MLLANDALK
Acme
Grand Union
KENsINGTON
/ Acme
1O5O4 Connecticut ave.
Safeway
1O525 Connecticut ave.
LANGLEY PARK
Acme
Grand Union
A. & p.
POOLESVILLE
Titus Restaurant
ROCKVILLE
Riders Delicatessen
Burbanks Delicatessen
MePs Market
Bddd's Crest Market
TwinbrOok Delicatessen
Montgomery Dellcatessen
BeIby's DeIicatessen
Cop Store tSt. Johns only
Safeway, Veirs Mill I'd.
tSt. Johns only
Safeway, Commerce la.
(St. Johns only
Grand Union, r. Montgomery
(St. Johns only
ROUTE 20
Clark's Grocery
BurnIeys Grocery
Wrights Grocery
Davis Service Station
SANDY SPRING.OLNEY.
ASHTON
DamerOn's Ashton Market
Sandy Spring
Country Side Dairy
Ashton
Lucille StuII
Cantwell Store
Sandy Spring
Olney DIGS. & Food Locker
Olney
Red Door Country Store
Sandy Spring
SILVER SPRING AREA
Grand Union
Wheaton Plaza and GlenmOnt <
Wo0dmO0r Federal Super
10115 COlesviIle rd.
WOodmoor DeIicatessen
10107 CoIesville I'd.
Acme
Four Corners
Capitol Market
8714 University blvd. west
Wall Hill Food, Inc.
Tip Top
Piney Branch and Flower ave.
Sligo Market
Sligo ave.
Silver Spring Market
8411 Georgia ave.
Bell Super Market
5000 Georgia Ave.
WOOdside Delicatessen
1929 Georgia ave.
N. B. Delicatessen
Georgia ave.
Star Station
Silver Spring
MIR. Sapp
Fairland-RFD 3
Silver Spring "
CloverIy Market
COlesville Pike-Route 3
Hollywood Market
CoIesyiIle Pike
WHEATON
Coop
Country Boy Market
Georgia ave. rs
Safeway
1924 Georgia ave.
Tom Marchone OeIlcatessen
Triangle IA.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
DORIS FLEEsON
Both Nixon and Kennedy Campaigns
Held Aimed at Special Touch Finish

Democrats are told that
Vice President Nixon is try
ing to avoid a fifth debate
with Senator Kennedy be-
cause Mr.. Nixon intends to
devote the final two weeks
to whlstle-stopping east to
New York from Chicago.
touching ground repeatedly
in the key spots of that wide
area.
Such a program largely
confines the dialogue between
them to words, not person.
alities. Mr.. Nixon has always
felt he could get the better
of an argument with Sena-
tor Kennedy but not the
better of cameras trained on
both.
The Nixon resolve to con-
centrate on the pivotal States
will be strengthened by re-
ports that the Southern and
border States are swinging
back to the Democrats and
that some farm States re-
main unhappy. He may or
may not believe that in Que
moy and Matsu he has found
an issue appealing to the
richest electoral pastures OF
the Nation.
Nonetheless, if his fortunes
should depend, as there are
some signs they may, on cre-
ating an emotional tide at
Evening star., 1960-10-13

the finale his schedule is cor
rectly designed. The people
he plans last to reach change
their minds oftener, are more
receptive to word power and
most important of all,' are
much more numerous.
Senator Kennedy is &C
knowledging this in a tenta-
tive schedule for the last
three weeks which will give
most big States some long
last looks at him. But he has
other errands as well arising
from the belief of Democratic
politicians that he is about to
go into orbit.
He is swamped with pleas
that with lust one stop" he
can garner a whole State.
Senator Kerr, for example.
said it would make the diff
ference in Oklahoma. a n d
Senator Kennedy will take
time for Oklahoma City. He
will even drop by Kansas,
according to present plans,
and return to the South and
perhaps a border State.
Such dependence upon
Senator Kennedy rather than
Kennedy dependence upon
his party is one of the sur
prise twists of the campaign.
Every presidential effort de-
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Gutter Politics in US. and u. N.

learned from the campaign
speeches that, If elected, Sem
ator Kennedy is willing to
give up Quemoy and Matsu.
The constant talk in America
about her own diminished
prestige" has, of course,
aroused considerable interest
around the world, and 1t isn't
discounted altogether as a
political charge or maneuver
even in some countries in
the West.
When there are anti-Amer-
ican riots in,Japan, the DEM
ocratS blame the Eisenhower
administration. When Castro
goes on the air with wild at
tacks on the policies of this
country and then makes an
alliance with Moscow, the
Democratic presidential NOM
inee says this is somehow due
to failure of the Eisenhower
administration.
Senator Kennedy now sug-
gests that Quemoy and Mat
Su be abandoned. But Sem
ator Frank Lausche Of Ohio.
Democrat, who the other
day indorsed Senator Ken
nedy for the Presidency, dis
agrees. AS a member of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. familiar with the
hearings and background of
the controversy over the off,
shore islands, he warns
against abandoning them. He
says: Giving UP Quemoy
and Matsu would be merely
the beginning of the demand
by Red China for the sur
render OF FOrmOSa."
When it was suggested by
Mr.. Nixon that some of these
delicate matters of foreign
policy should not be inter-
jected in the current cam
paign, he was accused of
wishing to suppress debate
or of "impugning the loyal
ty" of his opponents. Small
wonder that Nikita Khru-
shchev goes back home un-
dismayed. He has learned
that in America, too, they
engage in gutter politics.
tCopyright, 196O)
Evening star., 1960-10-13
RALPH McGILL
Kennedy's Stronger America

this with Woodrow Wilson,
Franklin Roosevelt and Harry
Truman. The Republicans
did it with Lincoln. But since
that time they have offered
programs by Mckinley, Cool
idge, Hoover, Landon and
Dewey.
We must, he said, make the
Nation stronger militarily so
that we can argue from
strength, not weakness.
There is" he said, "a
really great difference be-
tween Mr.. Nixon and me.
"The choice is clear" he
said. do not vote for me
unless you want to join in
a program to move our coun-
try forward, to make it
stronger at home and in the
world"
No one knows what the
people of America want, but
after two debates, it can be
said that they know some of
the issues. And they know
what the Challenger Kennedy
proposes and what his dream
is for America.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Quemoy-Motsu Stand Viewed as Putting
Democrats in UnfoYorobIe Position
BROWN

Formosa-he opened up a
Pandora's box. The admins
tration seized upon it and in
New York James Wadsworth,
our ambassador to the United
Nations, declared that if
Communist China were ad-
mitted to the United Nations,
this country might feel COM
PEELED to withdraw. This
statement necessarily has a
domestic political flavor and
1t is for the first time in Is
years that we have given such
an indication, which alarmed
even the neutralists who had
been playing footsy with the
Soviet bloc on the matter
of Red China's admission.
But more than that it
placed the Democrats in an
unfavorable position. Many
Of their spokeSmen. such as
Chairman Fulbright of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, Senator Morse of
Oregon, one of the most voci-
ferrous members of that COM
mittee and at present dele
gate to the U. NJ: and the
standard bearer, himself, have
voiced and had their convic-
ton that Communist China
must be admitted to the
United Nations and we should
precede the resumption of
diplomatic relations with Pei
ping by first entering into
economic and cultural ex-
changes.
The dramatic statement Of
Ambassador Wadsworth, on
instructions from the White
House, was followed quickly
by a verbal explosion by the
Republican presidential can
didate, Vice President Nixon,
who took direct issue with his
opponent. 1t is felt in Republi-
can quarters that he did ex-
press the sentiment of the
overwhelming number Of
American voters when he
stated that we cannot appeaSe
Evening star., 1960-10-13
His Warning: Life Won't Be Easier,
Called a Telling Blow in Debates

the second half, the Vice
President, seizing on the OPP
portunity presented him to
become political, was able to
use the old emotions of par
tisan politics-Formosa, Ko-
rea. Dean Acheson-and with
them to stir memories of the
1852 and 1856 campaigns
where were wounds to be
made to bleed again. Here
were old memories. bitter and
salty to be revived.
How effective it was we will
not know until the voters
speak, but it enabled the Vice
President to score in the lat
ter half of the debate. He
managed this time, clad in a
blue suit and shirt, to look
we'll. He was still a saturnine.
grim faced man, but he did
not look haggard or i'll. nor
was he so much on the de-
fensive. For him, it was a
comeback and a re-establish-
ment of something of his for
mer image as a poised, con-
f1dent young man who knows
all the answers.
Partisans will never agree.
Unhappily, most of the ques-
tions asked were those fire.
quently argued in the cam
paign. Most minds already
have been made up about
them. But it did appear
that Senator Kennedy scored
stronger in his charge that
the national strength is less,
when he declared that the
Rockefeller and Gather re-
ports sustained what he said.
The Vice President, sensitive
to the name of Rockefeller
since the Chicago conven-
ton, again became emotion
ally political in his reply,
rather than factual. Don't
run down America" he said,
refusing to discuss the items
in the two reports.
If there was a national
mood established, it was by
Senator Kennedy. He does
have a vision of the future
and he knows it is likely tc
produce, in 1861, some des-
perate decisions. Party Ia
bells do mean something ir
that it is only a party which
can offer a program. The
Democratic Party has dom
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Candidates Stress the Windup

velops surprises of some
kind, but very often they are
not as apparent before the
actual election.
Many Democrats. before
the campaign started, felt
that the party would have
to carry the young Senator;
they are not so sure now.
They have not altogether
lost their almost neurotic
fears regarding Mr.. Nixon as
an opponent. A great deal of
the skull practice before the
third debate was devoted to
the question of how to
handle the Vice Presidents
assault on Senator Kennedy
as a defeatist and woolly
thinker about Quemoy and
Matsu. Yet the weight OF
opinion about foreign policy
runs toward the Kennedy
position.
So far. both Senators Ken
nedy and johnson have been
rather bold about their views,
certainly much more open
than Franklin Roosevelt was
in 1882. Senator johnson is
talking in the South as he
talked in New York City
about civil rights. With his
almost brutal talent for
mimicry, what he Is also
doing in the South to the
darling of the conservatives,
Senator Goldwater. is a high
spot of his long campaign
ing days.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
GEUnionSeek
End 10 Strike

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Oct.
13 (AP).-Ofhcers of the larg-
est General Electric Co. local Of
the international Union of
Electrical Workers QUE) were
authorized today to continue or
suspend a week-long strike
against GE's home plant.
A union spokesman insisted
yesterday that there would be
no break in the strike, now in
its second week nationally.
Rumors persisted. however.
that a back -to-work movement
was near.
The spokesman said Leo
Jandreau. business agent Of
IUE Local 30l, promised he
would press today for an end
to the strike. at least tempo
rarily, pending successful ne
gotiation of a contract govern
ing IUE locals at GE plants
across the Nation.
Mr.. Jandreau will ask GE ne
gotiators in New York City to
offer, before Federal negotia-
tors, a guarantee Of workers
rights under the contract that
expired october l, except for
the escalator clause, while ne
gotiationS for a permanent
contract continue, the spokes-
man said.
On Monday, GE announced
that the Tue again had re-
jected an offer to return to
work during negotiations under
the same conditions as before
the strike. except for the es-
calator clause.
The union has insisted dur
ing negotiations that the es-
calator clause be continued in
the new contract. GE wants to
eliminate the clause which ties
wages to the cost of living.
The authorization to continue
or suspend the strike was voted
by approximately 5000 men,
bers of Local 301 at a meeting
yesterday. the union spokeS-
man said. He said only four
dissented in the show of hands
/ Local 301, which claims to
represent 8.700 of the $4,000 GF
employees at Schenectady, had
voted against striking in the
IUE's Nationwide referendum
Later, in a second vote. the unit
approved the strike. 1t joined
the strike last Thursday.
The IUE seeks a 31a per cent
per year wage increase in 9
three-year contract. GE ha!
offered 3 per cent, effective i'm.
mediately. and an additional .
per cent in April, 1862.
Present wages average $2.3(
to $2.40 per hour.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Kennedy Gives Nixon an Issue

the Red dragon and that we
must not lose an inch of free
territory anywhere in the
world, lest We lose the cold
war and worse.
The question of the Of
shore islands, which it is true
are closer to the Chinese
mainland than to Formosa,
long has been debated in this
country. According to in
formed diplomatic sources,
the United States agreed five
years ago that they are es-
Sential to the survival of For
mosa, If not for military. for
political reasons. There have
been discussions about their
defensibility. 1t must be re-
called that in 1949, when the
Chinese Nationalist forces
were weak, poorly equipped
and punch-drunk after many
defeats on the mainland,
they STAYED off a Communist
attack in force against Que
moy at the cost to the Com
muniStS of some 1900 men.
1t is true that the Reds
are now considerably stronr-
CT and have q larger air + -.
but the Nationalists -.-J
have a highly effective and
well-equipped ground and
air forces considered by our
military men to be the best
of the free Asian nations.
The offshore islands could be
taken by the Communists at
a colossal price in manpow-
er if the United States re-
fused to give our ally at least
moral support.
Vice President Nixon is
expected to seize on the boo
boo perpetrated by his DEM
ocratic opponent. who occa-
sionally is prompted in his
speeches on foreign affairs
by emotions rather than re-.
alities. Mr.. Nixon is expected
by his advisers to push hard
henceforth against what he
will describe as the obvious
lack of realism on the part
of the Democratic candidate.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

Republicans who had been
concerned in the last few
weeks because of the milk
train" speed Of their cam
paign now are buoyed up by
the golden opportunity Of
fered their standard bearer
by Senator Kennedy's mis-
calculated remarks about
the strategic and interna-
tional Importance Of the off,
shore islands of Matsu and
Quemoy. The administration
lost no time in an attempt to
make the miscalculation
into a major campaign issue.
The Democrats can point
with pride. in a debate about
their past performances in
international affairs, to
their achievements in Eu-
rope such as the Truman
Doctrine, which saved
Greece and Turkey from be-
coming Russian satellites;
to the Marshall Plan, which
is the basis of the present
unprecedented strength and
prosperity of Western Eu-
rope and to the Latin Ameri-
can policies which kept the
whole Southern Hemisphere
strongly on our side.
But 1t is unquestionable
that their policies in the Far
East have been a colossal
flop; it was under the Tru-
man administration that
China was lost to commu-
nism, and it was the unfor-
tunate speech of former
Secretary of State Dean
Acheson, implying that South
Korea was outside the zone
of interest of the United
States. which brought about
the Korean War costing us
$4,000 dead and upwards of
SIS billion.
When Senator Kennedy
brought up the question Of
the offshore islands - the
gateway to the conquest Of
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Politicians Are Viewed as Feeling
Extreme Language Gets Across

the part of anybody is deplor-
able.
As for Nikita Khrushchev,
he is evidently convinced that
sharp language pays Off
that he can get attention and
perhaps win his way by bluff
and threat. 1t is known that
many people in this country,
particularly women, have been
frightened by the Khrushchev
TRADES and believe that war
is nearer because of such out
bursts.
1t could be said by an
opposition press in the Soviet
Union-if there we're such a
thing-that Mr.. Khrushchev
has lowered the prestige" Of
his own country in the West
ern World and that he has
made any negotiation for
peace or a reduction Of ten
sion much harder by his
reckless tactics at the United
Nations. But the Soviet Pre-
mier is flexible. He knows
that many WeSterners are
gullible and that he needs
only to turn on his smile and
make conciliatory statements,
and in certain quarters in the
West there will be a rush to
meet him more than halfway.
AS a matter of fact, during
the time the Soviet Premier
has been in the United States,
he has read in the papers
that the principal argument
of the presidential nominee
of the Democratic Party. Sem
ator Kennedy, is that Ameri-
can prestige" is at a very
low point and that this is
due to the policies of the
Eisenhower administration.
If, after the election, the
Eisenhower policies have
been repudiated at the polls,
Mr.. Khrushchev will unques-
tionably feel he has been vim
dCated and that he is in a
better position to force con-
cessions from the United
States. Already he has
Evening star., 1960-10-13
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Kennedy claims he says the thing in the South
in the North He's SAFE with that Harvard
accent, because when he says it in the South nobody
understands him.
Republicans demand that Harry Truman apologize. But
Harry taking his from Nixon hopes the day will
when former President Of the United States will
feel called upon to express regrets to anybody
national poll shows Kennedy ahead He's getting
the anthote vote lot Of Democrats who started with
reservations have cancelled them.
Lyndon johnson whistle-stops through Dixie. Theme
song oh I'm glad I'm back in the land of cotton Things
you said are now forgotten Forgive ya. forgive y'all
forgive y'aI Dixie Land"
Campaign what-they means: I'VE face an uphill hghtl
refuse jump off this cliff until the last returns are in
Evening star., 1960-10-13
RALPH McGILL

In the second of the ma
tional debates, Senator Jack
Kennedy at last made it clear
what he means by his cam
paign for a stronger America.
There are great testing
hours ahead" he said. do
not vote for me in the hopes
or promise of a more COM
Portable America, or an
easier life for everyone. We
must get America on the
move, and we must move
from strength" There was
a hint in it of Winston
Churchill's great challenge to
the British people in their
time of crisis.
For Vice President Nixon 1t
was a comeback from his al
most dismal showing in the
first debate, a performance
which shook his party and
disturbed its State organiza-
tions. He was more political
and also more assured. One
could almost say of the two
men in this second debate
that they were like two we'll
trained, tense, able fighters
who came out slugging from
the opening bell. There was
no humor in them. There
was never a smile. Where
Franklin D. Roosevelt would
have destroyed his opponent
with q well-directed thrust of
satire, both Senator Kennedy
and Mr.. Nixon were utterly
lacking in anything save in
tensity.
The Vice President was not
above shading the truth in
his low blow directed at Sen
ator Lyndon johnson. Mr..
Nixon had come to this con-
test to retrieve a reputation,
damaged in the first en-
counter. This he did. But he
was so impetuous in the first
half of the fight that he was
again out-pointed. Even par
tisans must surely agree that
IN the discussion Of the U-2
plane incident. in questions
on civil rights, and in the dis
cussions about unemploy-
ment and aid to the dis
tressed areas, of America,
Senator Kennedy had the
edge.
But in what might be called
Evening star., 1960-10-13
DAVID LAWRENCE

About all that Nikita
Khrushchev has proved by
hts visit to the United Ma
tions is that he is basically
a politician. And, of course,
politicians make mistakes,
whether they are Europeans
or Americans.
Speaking of mistakes, the
Soviet Premier, with his
name-calling and intem-
perAte remarks, doesn't seem
to have been dismayed by
criticism. He doubtless feels
that politicians have to be
tough-skinned anyway and
must never admit they are
wrong.
Just the other day. for
instance, Mr.. Khrushchev
must have read in the papers
about an American politi-
clan who happens to have
served for nearly eight years
as President of the United
States. Speaking to a poll
tical meeting in Texas, for
mer President Harry Truman
told his hearers that the Vice
President had come to Texas
to- ask them for their votes
and, if they voted for Mr..
Nixon for President, they
ought to go to hell" At a
press conference the same
day, Mr.. Truman said that
Mr.. Nixon never told the
truth in his life" When
asked a couple days later If
he wanted to modify or re-
tract the statement, Mr..
Truman said to newsmen:
mo. I won't. You tell me
when he ever told the truth. ="
The Soviet Premier recently
used similar language in
denouncing the Eisenhower
administration. claiming il
didn't tell the truth. The
politicians feel that exHeme
language like this gets across
though there are many Amer
ican citizens who feel that
such a lack of manners or
Evening star., 1960-10-13
1900 -Yeor-OId Well
Uncovered in Berlin

BERLIN, Oct. 13 (AP).-
West Berlin archeologists have
found a well 1900 years old
within the city limits, and in
it the remains of a wooden
ladder down which housewives
climbed with buckets for water.
The we'll is about 10 feet
across and almost II feet deep.
At the bottom were a number
of skeletons of mice which
scientists said dated from about
the I'd century BIC.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Group Policies Grow

NEW YORK.-Workers and
employers in the United States
spent $5,540.000,0OO on group
life, health, and retirement-in-
surance programs during 1859.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
TWENTY YEARS AGO
THIS WEEK

PARIS: An eywitness report re-
ceived here this week described
the Lubin Jewish reservation in
Poland as one vast concentration
camp in which Jews were dying
by the hundreds daily from disease
and starvation.
LONDON: Bucharest dispatches
this week reported the arrest OF
several Germans on charges OF
setting fire to a synagogue In
southern Bessarabia. Rumanian
police were reported to have warm
ed the German minority in h e
province that persecution of Jews
would not be tolerated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08

NEW YORK-The fourth annual
Yeshiva University Summer In
stitute in Israel for teen-agers, an
eight-week educational trip, will
be sponsored again this year by
the Yeshiva University Synagogue
Council Youth. Applications for the
July-August trip are now open.
Registration is limited.
Young men and women, between
the ages of Is and 18, will join
youths from South America, Eur
ope, North Africa, and the Middle
East in a worldwide program.
Last year more than 1000 teen
ayers throughout the world parti-
cipated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
IsroeI Trip Offered
In Essuy Contest

NEW YORK-The Student Zion
ist Organization has announced its
annual essay contest for a free
trip to Israel. The trip consists
of seven weeks of tours, travel,
study, and agricultural work.
The contest, open to all college
and university students in the
United States and Canada, will
close midnight, May 1. All essays
must be typed double spaced, and
include the name of the mstitu-
ton at which the applicant is en-
rolled.
The essay topics are: What
Israel Means to Me" and "IsraePs
Moral Responsibility to the
World" The essays, to be from
1000 to 1000 words, are to be sub
mitted to: Israel Summer Institute
Contest, Student Zionist Organiza-
ton, SIS Park Ave-. New York %,
N. Y.