davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Let Us Begin
The Long Task

All this will not be finished
in the first 100 days. Nor will
it be finished in the first 1000
days, in the life of this admin
istration, nor even perhaps in
our lifetime on this planet. But
let us begin.
In your hands, my fellow
citizens, more than in mine
will rest the final success OIL
failure of our course. Since
this country was founded. eacf
generation has been summoned
to give testimony to its ma
tional loyalty. The graves Of
young Americans who answered
that call encircle the globe.
Now the trumpet summon:
US again-not as a call to beal
arms, though arms we need
not as a call to battle, though
embattled we are-but a call tt
bear the burden Of a long twi.
light struggle, year in and veal
out, rejoicing in hope. patient
in tribulation" a struggle
against the common enemies o.
man: Tyranny. poverty. dis.
ease and war itself.
Can we forge against thest
enemies a grand and global al
lance, North an South, East
and West, that can assure {
more fruitful life fol. all man
kind? VIII you join in tina
historic effort?
Evening star., 1961-01-20

become the prey Of hostile
powers. Let all our neighbors
know that we shall join, with
them to oppose aggression or
subversion anywhere in the
Americas. And let every
other power know that this
hemisphere intends to remain
the master of its own house.
To that world assembly of
sovereign states, the United
Nations, our last best hope in
an age where the instruments
Of war have far outpaced the
instruments of peace. we re-
new our pledge of support-to
prevent its becoming merely a
forum for invective--to Streng-
then its shield Of the new and
the weak land to enlarge the
area to which its writ may
run.
Finally. to those nations who
would make themselves our ad-
versary, we offer not a pledge
but a request: That both sides
begin anew the quest for peace,
before the dark powers of de-
struction unleashed by science
engulf all humanity in planned
or accidental self-destruction.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
TEXT
: Well Defend Liberty,
Kennedy Tells World
Continued From First Page

expect to find them supporting every vew But we
ha always hope to find them strongly supporting their
own freedom-and to remember that in the past those
who foolshly sought to find power by riding on the
tigers back inevitably ended up inside
To those peoples in the huts and villages of half the
globe struggling to break the bonds of misery, we
pledge best efforts to help them help themselves
for whatever period required-not because the Com
unsts doing it. not because seek their votes but
because is right the free society cannot help the
many who poor, it never save the few who
are rich.
To sister republics south of our border offer
q special pedge-to convert good words into good
deedsn new alliance for progress-to assist free men
and free governments in casting off the chains OF
poverty But this peaceful revolution of hope cannot
Evening star., 1961-01-20
The Duties
OF Both Sides

We dare not tempt them with
weakness. For only when our
arms are sufficient beyond
doubt can we be certain beyond
doubt that they will never be
employed.
But neither can two great
and powerful groups Of nations
take comfort from their pre-
sent course-both sides over
burdened by the cost of modern
weapons, both rightly alarmed
by the steady spread of the
deadly atom, yet both racing
to alter that uncertain balance
Of terror that stays the hand
Of rnankind's final war.
So let us begin anew -
remembering on both sides that
civility is not q sign of weak
ness. ana sincerity is always
subject to proof. Let US never
negotiate out Of fear. But let
us never fear to negotiate.
Let both sides explore what
problems unite us instead of
belaboring the problems that
divide us.
Let both sides, for the first
time, formulate serious and
precise proposals for the in
spection and control Of arms
and bring the absolute power
to destroy other nations under
the absolute control of all
nations.
Let both sides join to invoke
the wonders Of science instead
Of its terrors. Together let us
explore the stars, conquer the
deserts, eradicate disease, tap
the ocean depths and encourage
the arts and commerce.
Let both sides be united tc
heed in all corners of ths
earth the command of Isaiah
to undo the heavy burdens
1. tand) let the oppressed
go free"
And If a beach-head of CO.
operation can be made in th'
jungles Of suspicion, let botl
sides join in the next task
Creating. not a new balance o
Evening star., 1961-01-20

johnson pronounced 1t "a
wonderful show with the great
est array of stars ever to be
found"
Then Mr.. Bernstein con-
Quoted the "Hallelujah" chorus
from Handel's Messiah. /" which
was followed by Ethel Norman.
a hostage from the Republican
Party, singing, "Everything,s
Coming Up Roses" Her au-
dience did not appear to be-
lieve her at the moment.
Jimmy Durante got a laugh
with a toupe that was fashioned
after the coiffure of the new
President.
Mr.. Sinatra tirelessly intro
duced people and sang. He
seemed to feel that the audi
ence was holding the weather
against him. =
II don't get big laughs" he
said at one point. Il just get
intellectual laughs"
Milton Berle clung to the
spotlight for the evenings
longest skit,
BY ! am, Mrs. Kennedy de-
cided it had been a long day.
She went home.
At 1925, the President-elect
rose in his box. said that he
was proud to be a Democrat,
paid his respects to the weather
with a comforting reminder
that "only In the winter do we
know what trees are ever
greens" and invited everyone
to the Inauguration today.
He praised Frank Sinatra as
a great friend and a great
Democrat"
The Gala audience surfeited
with stars, struggled up out of
its seats and out into the snowy
night.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

management announced that
the gala was a financial success
at least. thanks to an estimated
advance sale of $1.3 million;
millionaires were clamoring for
hot-dogs from a tiny booth off
the floor. and $500 of the
1900 available seats were
occupied.
By 1915 the new President
had arrived, but did not go to
his box; and the evenings
mystery deepened. Were the
performers waiting for the peo-
pie or vice versa?
Peter Lawford, the President
elects brother-in-law, provided
the clue. Were waiting for
Leonard Bernstein. He's sup
posed to open the show and
he's lost in the storm"
Vice President-elect and Mrs
johnson stood poised in the
entrance.
Hero In Big Shirt
At 1925, Mr.. Bernstein ar
rived. having been the hero OF
a dramatic episode. His car
had been stranded on Massa-
chusetts avenue, and he and
Bette Davis had to be rescued
by police.
II couldn't get home to
change, and I've got Harry
Belafonte's shirt on" he said
Its two sizes too big"
Mr.. Bernstein went through
a door.
where did he go?" inquired
a bystander.
ITO the podium," said Mr.
Lawford, where do you think
he went? Bowling?"
Finally, at 10:30, the ex.
hausted balloon-carriers rallied
and trooped onstage and the
show began.
After Mahalia Jackson sang
'The Star Spangled Banner
Fredric March, Sir Laurence
Olivier. Sidney Potter ant
Anthony Quinn presented ar
intellectual Club Sandwich II
Four Parts" which the audi.
ence. judging from its applause
did not find too palatable.
The audience came to lift
briefly for Ella Fitzgerald
clapping when that velvet voic,
sang, But not for me-" Gent
Kelly made a hit, too.
Wonderful Show"
At the intermission, calleC
at 1850, Vice President-elec
Evening star., 1961-01-20
GALA

Continued From First Page
natra. 1--WE got gardenias for
all the ladies'" he said.
"I've got $4,000 problems, y
said Mr.. Sinatra. land you
talk to me about gardenias
Send me a box when I'm sick
Who let you in here?"
The man backed away and
Mr.. Sinatra signed a police
mans program.
At $50, the first Kennedy
appeared - Bobby, with snow
spangled hair. BY GAS the
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Fred AunduhI PIuns
Lengthy Vocation
BY the Associated Press

Fred G. Aandahl, outgoing
Assistant Secretary Of the In
terror. said yesterday he in
tends to enjoy a lengthy vaca-
ton with his family before
deciding on his future plans.
MIR. Aandahl. former Gov
ernor of North Dakota and
member of the House, ended
his nearly eight years in office
as Assistant Secretary at noon
today when the Kennedy ad-
ministration took over.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
SPEECH

COntlnue0 from r1kSt rage
Nations, and then turned tc
those nations who would make
themselves our adversary" with
q request rather than q pledge
a request that both sides renew
the quest for peace before the
dark powers of destruction un-
leashed by science engulf all
humanity in planned or acci-
dental self-destruction."
While we dare, not tempt
those nations with weakness
he said, the two great groups
of powers can take no comfort
from their present dangerous
and costly arms race. Speaking
to the Soviet bloc as well as
to the American people, al
though he mentioned neither
Russia nor communism" he
said:
$50 let us begin anew-re-
membering on both sides that
civility is not a sign of weak
ness, and sincerity is always
subject to proof. Let us never
negotiate out of fear. But lei
us never fear to negotiate"
4
Advocates Strength
At the same time, he warned
that we dare not tempt oul
adversaries with weakness
"Only when our arms are suf.
| ficlent beyond doubt" he said
"can we be certain beyond
doubt that they will never be
employed"
The new President urged that
both sides "for the first time
formulate serious and precise
proposals for the inspection
and control of arms - and
bring the absolute power tc
destroy other nations under
the absolute control Of all ma
tons
4 Warning that the peace quest
cannot be finished "in the frs
100 days" nor in the life o.
his administration. Mr.. Ken,
nedy indicated hope of making
a "beachhead of Cooperation
in the "jungles of suspicion
which could lead to the mex
task of creating the new worlt
Of law"
/ The new President urged tn,
new States whom we now vel
come to the ranks Of the free
to remember that in the pas
those who foolishly sought b
find power by riding on tn,
tigers back inevitably ended VI
inside"
Doesn't Shirk Burden
4 The youngest man ever elec
ted President, Mr.. Kenned.
said that he, does not shrinl
from the responsibility facinI
him but welcomes it.
THE energy. the faith an,
the devotion which we bring t,
this endeavor," he said, "wil
light our country and all wh,
serve it-and the glow from
that fire can truly light tn
world"
He called upon all American
to pay heed as "the trumphe
summons us again-not as
} call to bear arms. though arm
we need-not as q call to battle
though in battle we are-but
} call to bear the burden Of
: long twilight struggle
! against the common enemies O
, man: Tyranny. poverty. diseas
and war ITSELF"
"Can we forge against thes
!. enemies" he asked. n gran
: and global alliance. North an
, South. East and West. that ca
assure q more fruitful life fo
: all mankind? Will you join i
2 that historic effort?
Evening star., 1961-01-20

| we love. asking His blessing and
His help. but knowing that
here on earth Gods work must
truly be our own.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

power, but a new world Of law,
where the strong are Just and
the weak secure and the peace
preserved forever.
The Adak sun., 1961-04-24
Money primes

MCNeV DrlnSS COMr OrJ, posses S1OnS, stature. Through them it brings haop- mess. The only thing that it cannot buy is heaven.
 long time ago a young man stood on a mountain top with companion survey ing the sparkling ri iches of number of kingdoms. His companion offered himall that he could see as we'll as all the other splendors that were beyond the horizon. The young man very vehemently refused the offer.
 The reasons for his decision are self-evident to many people, but they must be meaningless to men who have their price. It may be for their ben- eft that the young man spelled out one of his reasons for osterity when he said for the record. "Blessed are the poor in spirit for theirs is the king- dom of heaven."
 No possession in this most wonderful of all possible worlds can equal the Possession of God forever. No stature possible in earthly society can equal the sta ture of one who is united to God. Only those can be united to God who view their possessions not as ends in thems elves, but as means to widen the scope of their service to God. Their happiness is not posses sing, but using what they have to acquire union with God. It does not tier whether they have lot or a little. In fact, ~ it is sometimes more di fftcult for those - who have lot.
 Tt'is good thing for a person to- remember if he is ever tempted Ito do anYthinq for a buck", a hundred, thousand even million.
 --uSr--
 There is one thing that it takes no doctor to prescribe
 If it's "blues' and 8 "let doWln sort of feeling you describe
 You'll feel better, much better, on Monday
The Adak sun., 1961-04-24

CDR. E. L. GRANGE, UsN G Gl)N Executive Off cer > >~ Publi shed each Monday for all personnel on Adak by Special Services. Provi si ons for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July 58) compiled wi tn. lAimeographed at NavSta Adak. Funds furnished from -appropri ated sources at no cost to the government. Articles contained herein are not to De construed as representing the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not an official publi cation.
 EDITR: H. T. DAVIS, YNl O55-J or 365 CHAYLAJN|S CONNE;<
 "HEAvEN Is NOT FOR SALE" ...-.. by Chaplain Francis A. Fay ..
 There are very few people in the world who would"d anything for a buck" There are few who would do anything for ten bucks. A hundred dollars is very attractive to some. Qui te a few people could be bought for a thousand. No matter what they had to do to get it, there are compara lively few people who would turn down million dollars.
 Money is irresistible to manypople, because it enables them to acquire possess ions. "A modern house designed for pleasant living wi tn up-to date conveniences and swimming pool in glass right off the living room costs lot of money. Cadil1acs and sports cars are expensive, so are fur coats and diamonds. A million dollars or even a few hundred thousand dollars could purcha SC all of them.
 Other people while not disdaining possessions arc more interes ted in the prestige that money and possessions can bring. There is growing tendency to S11 nn+ i,rh ch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06

a member of the Maryland fac,
ulty since 1857.
A native of Wythe County,
Vay he has lived in Maryland
since 1851. He holds a Pho. in
government from The American
University and had a broad
background in international re.
lations, political science and
law.
In seeking the senatorial seat,
DR.. Byrd stated his primary in
terest is in "the multiplicity of
problems facing our nation at
this time"
OF the Incumbent Senator
John M. Butler, he declared: "In
our present Senator, Maryland
is denied its proper voice in our
national government. Senator
Buffers record shows over
whelming preoccupation with
special interest groups, gen
orally both foreign to Maryland
and to the interests of the
people of this State"
Byrd also proposes alter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06

shopping, games, parties, films,
"Sing alongs" and even gossip
sessions have been provided to
enrich the lives of nursing
home residents.
The program will include re-
ports on these volunteer serv-
ices from the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, United
Church Women, B'nai Birth
and Council of Catholic Women.
Claudia B. Galiher, executive
director of the tuberculosis
and Heart Association, will
moderate a panel on 'The Rela-
tionship of Occupational Their.
apy Assistants to the Volunteer
Program in Nursing Homes"
Panelists include Virginia L.
Caskey, O.T.R., coordinator for
the Montgomery County Occu-
pational Therapy Assistants
Training Program; Mrs. Lillian
Bricker of Kensington Gardens;
Mrs. Goldie Rogers of Alta
Vista Nursing Home; Mrs. Ber-
tina S. Meyers of Marilea Nurs-
ing Home, and Mrs. Lillian
Rails of the Rails Nursing
Home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
School Custodians
To Be HOnOred

Montgomery County school
returned to the classroom this
year to study preventive main
tenance, safety and boiler oper.
alton will be honored in a spe-
cial ceremony at Broome Junior
High School in Rockville on
June z at 8 pm.
Some 234 custodians who will
be awarded certificates for the
successful completion OF the
course offered for the first time
by the In-Service Education Di-
vision in conjunction with the
Adult Education program.
Featured speakers at the cere-
mony will be Superintendent c.
Taylor Whittier, Board Member
William r. Thomas, III, and the
Honorable Murray Schuster,
Commissioner, State Of Mary
land Department of Labor.
Music will be furnished by a
string quartet Of the Montgom-
cry County Orchestra and re-
freshmants win be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
Fire Department Stresses
Need for Easy-to-See Numbers

To a fire company responding
to an MISREPRESENTATION 1t is
a fire or rescue call - seconds
and minutes are extremely i'm
portant. There is nothing more
fraustrating for a fire officer
than to try and find a house
that is not numbered on one on
which the number is not visible
from the street.
The Fire Prevention Commit
tee of the Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department points out ii
is to every homeowners advan.
tage that the house number be
quickly and easily read from the
street.
Many streets have difficult
numbering systems; streets are
divided; numbers run In oppo-
site directions and sometimes
only two or three houses in the
block are numbered. 1t is inn
possible for firemen to memo
riZe all numbers in the area.
The committee also points out
it is very important that people
living in rural areas discuss with
each member of the family how
the location Of the house can
be given to the fire department
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06

in the District would 60 up
enormously" II taps were used.
However, Tobriner said wire
tapping would be of relatively
little significance in the Dis
trict. And in addition, the
Commissioner said, he is OPP
posed to the practice on
principle.
Hardy and Hassan took the
position that police should not
be restricted to horse-and-buggy
methods of prosecution.
They favored legislation, like
that in Maryland, which per-
mits listening devices with
court approval.
Tobriner favored overlapping
only in cases involving National
security in which he said, the
needs of the Nation outweighs
the citizens right TO privacy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06

provided inspired leadership to
his division of the laboratory
but personally solved many
complicated scientific problems
associated with Talos."
The recipient of the award
has been associated with the
APL development of the long.
range supersonic anti-aircraft
missile from its beginning in
1915. He is noted for developing
the worlds first supersonic
ramjet engine, first flown sue
cessfully in 1915. 1t was the
forerunner of the Talos engine.
Under Dr. Goss' leadership the
Talos missile system was de-
signed, tested, and made ready
for fleet use aboard cruiser
class vessels in 1858. At that
time Admiral Arleigh A. Burke
hailed Talos as the best (anti-
aircraft) missile in any arsenal
in the world"
DR.. Goss is assistant director
for technical evaluation at the
Applied Physics Laboratory,
and is also in charge of ad-
vanced work on Talos.
DR.. Goss, his wife, Mildred,
and children, Barry and Carolyn,
are residents of Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
Damascus Lions
Dinner June LIZ

Annual barbecue dinner of
the Damascus Lions Club will
be held from l to 7 pm. Satur-
day, June II, at the American
Legion Home in Damascus.
The dinner will be the clubs
principal Embarrassing activity
this year.
Proceeds will go to such
causes as purchase of glasses
for needy persons; support of
Lions international District 22-C
Eyebank, awards to outstanding
local students and other prof
ects.
Prices are 81 for barbecue
steak and S1.50 for barbecue
chicken. Children will be served
for half price.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
Residents Score
High School Site

Kensington-Wheaton residents
this week charged the Montgom-
cry County School Board with
arbitrary" action in deciding
to build a new high school in
the area.
At a hearing before the Mary.
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission which is
planning to relocate a primary
street on which the new school
would have stood, they charged
the board with railroading
through its decision without
considering opposition from the
Montgomery Planning Board.
The school, which is SEIZED
uled for early construction,
was placed in the middle of a
street also scheduled for con,
struction by the planners, has
been a controversial subject for
the last two months. The coun-
ty has approved a building per-
NIT for the site.
Since there were no represent
tatives from the School Board
present at the meeting this
week, the Park and Planning
Commission deferred a deci-
sion on the street for at least
a month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
MIC Plans
To Graduate
l27 June Is

Fifteenth annual commence.
ment for Montgomery Junior
College, Takoma Park, will be
held at 4 pm. Sunday, June IS,
with 127 graduates, largest in
the colleges history.
Principal speaker is to be Bill
d. Meyers, associate director of
the newly-formed Peace Corps.
Meyers is director of public af.
fairs and secretary of the adj
visory council for the corps.
Twenty-four of the graduates
are women. Three of them will
be graduated with honors. Six
men in the class will also be
graduated with honors.
Class gift of the Class of 1861
will be brick, glass and con-
crete MIC school sign on the
lawn of the administration build
ing. The gift was announced by
Thomas Banks, class president.
The graduation exercises will
be held outside, weather permit
ting. They will be followed by
a public reception on the
grounds Of Payne Library.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
Funeral Held
For II. o. Butt

Funeral services for Raymond
o. Butt, who died in Woodsboro
May 81, were held Saturday at
Tyson Wheeler funeral home in
Rockville.
A native of Montgomery
County, he operated a dairy
farm at Woodsboro. He was a
meat cutter for seven years at
the Southern States Locker
Plant and was with Arp for II
years. Before moving to Woods
boro, he operated a dairy farm
at Clarksburg.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel
L. Butt; two daughters, Mrs.
Calista Umberger and Mrs.
Betty Sadtler; four sons, Ray
mond L., Donald E., Olridge L.
and Bradley D. Butt; three
sisters, Mrs. Matilda Ricketts,,
Mrs. Alice Stenson and Mrs. Ida
Reese; and five brothers, Rev.
Garner NJ, John F., Erven W.,
Lewis c. and Clarence j. Butt.
Burial was in Potomac Meth.
odist Church Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
TB, Heart Group Plans
Nursing Home Workshop

Mrs. Joseph M. Gallagher,
chairman of the Volunteers for
Nursing Homes, will welcome
members of the committee and
Montgomery County Nursing
Home Administrators to q work
shop June IA at 1870 pm.
The agenda calls for an evalu-
alton of the committees work
to date and projected program
plans for the coming year.
Volunteers for Nursin g
Homes were organized last Oc-
tober by the tuberculosis and
Heart Association, the General
Federation of Women's Clubs
and District 2, Maryland Nurs-
ing Home Association. Volun-
teers have been visiting II nurs-
ing homes in Montgomery
County regularly during the
past eight months. Personal