davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-13

not at liberty to reveal Whether
Washington knew about the
existence Of the document but
added that the contents OF the
article written by Edward
Crankshaw, Soviet specialist OF
the London Observer, did not
surprise the State Department.
The department. the expert
added, is thoroughly informed
on all aspects of the Sino-Sovlet
dispute, including the angle
contained in Mr.. CrankShaWs
article.
Envoy Briefs President
other officials reminded that
United States Ambassador to
Moscow Llewellyn Thompson Is
now in Washington brieting
President Kennedy and his for
eign policy aides on the situa-
ton in the Communist bloc.
The Sino-Soviet clash might
occupy an important part OF
Mr.. 'Thompson's report, they
suggested,
Officials said they would not
speculate whether the story was
a "planted one," that is with
some Communist source. per-
haps the Kremlin, having de-
liberately leaked the intorma-
ton.
II this was the case, 1t would
not surprise anyone either, an
official commented.
He recalled that when Soviet
Premier Khrushchev denounced
the late dictator Josef Stain at
a secret session of Communist
Party delegates three years ago,
the full text of Mr.. Khrush-
chey's comment reached the
free world soon-probably not
against the intention OF Mos
COW.
Leak Suspected
AS one explanation for the
entire dossier being leaked
or planted-among Western
sources, observers speculated
that Mr.. Khrushchev may be
trying to build up his standing
with the West with an eye to
an early meeting with President
Kennedy.
Mr.. Crankshaw said the doc
ument reached Britain from a
satellite source and there is "a
strong possibility" it was de-
liberately leaked.
The document was said to
disclose secret communications
between Moscow and Peiping
exposing their doctrinal split as
far more violent. acrimonious
and fundamental" than had
previously been imagined in
the West.
Premier Khrushchev and Mao
Tze-tung supposedly traded
bitter accusations in private
correspondence that was an
grily followed UP at both the
Bucharest and Moscow inter-
national Communist confer
ences last year.
Hot Exchange Reported
Mr.. Khrushchev was said at
one stage to have referred to
Mr.. Mao as another Stain"
The Chinese repeatedly hit
back by charging that Mr..
Khrushchev was revisionist in
outlook, mishandled the Polish
and Hungarian revolts Of 1856
and sacrificed China and the
Communist movement in the
interests Of q Soviet-American
detente.
Mr.. Crankshaw reported the
Communist dossier included a
circular issued by the Russians
last June 81 about sins Of the
Chinese Communist party.
This was said to contain
general background for Mr.
Khrushchev's main harge
that Mr.. Mao was oblivious OF
any interests but his own and
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Paper on Soviet-Sino
Rift No Secret to U.S..
BY the Associated Press

American officials who handle Soviet affairs in the Gov
strongly indicated today that they Of the
existence of the Communist document said to show Russian
Chinese theological differences and made public by British
But they would not faty say so One official said
Evening star., 1961-04-07

PTeS!uent, NITsS NdtneTIne Feden, CenteT, und
Mrs. van Roijen, wife Of the Netherlands AM
bossodor, at q party yesterday celebrating the
3lst anniversary Of the international Fedora
ton of BGPW CIubs-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
EMBASSY ROW
YOUNG SET
TO PARTY

The British Economic
Minister and Mrs. David
Pitblado will be hosts at a
small informal dance in
their S street home this
evening in honor of their
daughter Jennifer, a high
school senior in London
who is here for her Easter
vacation.
The small group of Is
or 18 will include the chill
dren of other embassy fam
lilies and friends Jennifer
made here in 1858, when
her father was Financial
Attache at the Embassy.
She attended National Ca
thedral School for Girls
at that time.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

NO DOWN PAYMENT! AS LITTLE AS S. A MONTH
ON PENNEY'S TIME PAYMENT PLAN!
Here the you've been looking roosze without
costing you fortune Sturdy nyon loop spngy
wearng All foamrubber backed steps with
ar So uxriousy soft you'll have walk
Handsome duotone textu New colors! Hurry they'll as
Chestnut Light Silver Light Fown
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
By Kent Palmer

These boys are in about the best condi.
ton OF any football team we've seen in
high school stadium. If they were impressed
by the heat, they didn't show it. If they were
much impressed by the size of the Gathers
burg team, they didn't show that either.
number of Gaithersburg boys were vic
tins of the heat and the excellent blocking
and tackling of Richard Montgomery. If we
remember correctly, not single Rockville
player was forced to leave the game because
of injuries.
These Rockville boys want to play foot
ball. You could see that as they came run
ming off the field at halftime. Not one of
them was dragging; they were tired, yes, but
not too tired to run as if the game were just
beginning.
They have worked hard for their Coach
Roy Lester, but they have also worked hard
for themselves. For conditioning is simple
matter of self-discipline.
No matter what the coach says, that at
tribute is strictly personal. A boy has to do
it for himself That his coach can help him
with the fundamentals of football is what
makes him football player.
Whether the Richard Montgomery team
remains undefeated for the rest of the sea-
son-and that's problematical, at best-we
have team we can be very proud of.
And it's a team whose members can be
proud of themselves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
A Few Words
Conditioning in The Sun

We watched, with a great deal of warmth
ut was nearly 90), the Richard Montgomery
High School football team methodically NOW
down team from Gaithersburg
Although it looked for while as if the
TWO teams were going to spend the after.
noon bashing heads in the middle of the
field-there wasn't a single first down until
well into the second quarter-the big break
finally came.
Quarterback Dickie Allen threw a pass at
end Butch Israel who was involved downfield
with two or three Gaithersburg boys They
had first go at the ball and for few Sec
onds the scene resembled handball game,
with Gaithersburg boys battling the ball this
way and that. Finally, one of them batted it
at Israel
Not reluctant to make the most of the
opportunity Israel grabbed it and Topped
across the goal for the first score, 42-yard
play.
After that there was little doubt in the
minds of the overflow crowd that RMHS
would win. The Gaithersburg score came in
the final seconds, against bunch of Richard
Montgomery boys who were put in to gain
some experience. They did.
But the whole point of this piece is that
we'd like to pay tribute to fine bunch of
Rockville boys, who have taken it on them
selves to go a little farther than any other
teams in the area
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
An Opinion On A TV Show
Some Questions for
Percy Sutton

could not but admire Mr. Sutton as watched
him exploit his role as freedom rider in "Walk In
My Shoes" He is quite dramatist He ably and
sensitively communicated the dreadful crawling, en-
nervating sensation of fear that overcame him as he
arrived in Montgomery. His was the grand gesture
of personal courage and in the tradition of the
gentry. daresay he evoked the respect of many
more than this writer alone.
Mr. Sutton confided that a profound snse of
personal guilt motivated him. and think this may
be the key to the whole miserable dilemma. But Mr..
Sutton, you were from New York. You had an out.
You did not have to stay in the South to living
and you did not face the prospect of one day having
to seek livelihood in the South with police record
to follow you
The people I know to be most admired and who
therefore really winning hope for themselves
and their race those young Southern negro coll
legians who have willingly challenged the mores of
their own homes and communities. This requires
immense courage and more than sense of guilt.
These young people are acting in their own behalf
with a reasonable objective not easily come by -
less demeaning future for themselves
Any man acting in practical manner to achieve
reasonable and understandable goal earns at least
grudging respect for himself in these United States
yes, even here in the South.
What does not earn lasting respect nor gain UNI
derstanding is the acting out of obscure motives
the crackpot seeking transitory public attention.
the sanctimonious busybody with very little at stake
and therefore not much to lose.
One wonders then, Mr.. Sutton why you had to
travel all the way to Alabama? Would you really
have us believe there is similar challenge for you
in New York?
One wonders why you did not busy yourself in
your own community logically seeking to improve
your own and your familys condition?
Or has it become safer in these days to come to
the South to challenge custom and break the law?
. Candida
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

vance and with inadequate
notice is completely out of
keeping with official require
ments for obtaining coordin-
ated development under fed
eral urban renewal. Som e
day Montgomery County may
ask the federal government,
as Rockville has, for approval
of a Program for Commu-
nifty Improvement" of which
a required element is "Citi-
zen Participation = assuring
that the community as a
whole, representative organ
izations and neighborhood
groups are informed and
have full opportunity to take
part in developing and carry
ing out the program"
5. The Board has given
tentative approval to new,
stronger and more just Rules
of Procedure, but these have
gotten begged down in the
present Board atmosphere.
They should be publictzed,
discussed and put up for final
adoption.
On September 80 the Coun-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

Gil will have an opportunity
to appoint two new persons to
the Board of Appeals. + e
County will be deeply fortu-
nate if the new appointees
can equal in honesty, integ-
rity, and devotion to the pub
lie welfare those who have
previously set such hig h
standards for performance on
the Board, such as Henry
Bison and William Quinlan.
Further, the Council is
urged to initiate study of a
series of coming ordinance
text amendments to provide
new residential zones, using
present densities, for applica-
ton solely to defined, organ
lied and protected residential
neighborhoods which are pro-
tected against through traffic
and in which no special ex-
ception uses may be author
lied.
Oscar Sutermeister
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
Letters to the Sentinel
Continued from Page A4)

Continued from Page A4)
2. From the following Incl
dents it would appear, as a
minimum, that the Boards
records are not accurately
kept.
(a) On September 1 it set
by resolution a hearing date
out of order and in advance,
for the date of September Is.
(b) On August % notices
were sent to adjoining prop
erty owners notifying them
of this advanced hearing
date.
3. 1t has been reported that
the Board has accepted an
application that does not in
clude all pertinent informa-
ton. This would constitute
a violation of the zoning or
dinance requirement that mo
form shall be accepted by the
Clerk unless it contains all
pertinent information :"
4. In spite of new ordi-
nances passed by Council on
November /, 1860 and Janu-
airy 3, 1861 relative to Hear
ing Notice and Posting for
special exceptions, notice to
the public is still inadequate.
ta) Special exceptions can
cause drastic changes in a
neighborhood and create legal
grounds for future rezonings
contrary to adopted Master
Plans.
(b) Fifteen days is still too
little time for potential OPP
ponents to a special excep-
ton to become informed, to
organize for mutual assist
ance, to study papers filed,
and to prepare an opposition
case.
tc) In spite of direct re-
quests, the Board refuses to
use its legal authority to no
tify organized citizen groups
who have asked to be notified
of new applications.
I'D One Board member has
been reported as declaring
that In his opinion citizen
groups should definitely NOT
be notified of pending cases.
(e) The Boards present at
titude of scheduling import
mt cases out of order, in ad-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

they did a little campaigning
of their own.
Set a truck or two on a
street, and let the sirens
raise hell. AS the people run
out to see where the fire is"
announce over a loud speaker
we've helped you, now you
can help u.s." etc.
Have some of the men hold
a canvas (net) in the middle
of the street for donations.
And if you don't believe
this will work, first TRY it.
Some will pay you first to
cut out the racket.
Mrs. j. Il. Huff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
Mrs. Ruth Hines
Rites Held

Funeral services for Ruth
Green Hines, SO, of Woodfield,
were held Saturday at the
Barker Funeral Home in Lay
louisville. Interment was in
Woodfield Cemetery.
Mrs. Hines died Wednesday
at her home after a long illness.
The daughter of the late
Mary E. and Elmer Green, she
was employed for many years
by the G. D. Armstrong Co.,
Inc, of Laytonsville.
Mrs. Hines was a member of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

the Wesley Grove Methodist
Church and of the Mary Green
Evening Circle, named for her
mother.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Elmer w. Hines, an en-
ployee of the Armstrong firm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
Do Something on Own

Along with anonymous"
I, too, have a soft spot for
the Wheaton Rescue Squad.
And I say it's about time
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
Stewart Hotel Changes Hands

Grown Hotels, Inc, made up of a group of Tacoma and Seattle busi- ness men have recently taken over the management of Seattle's Stew art Hotel.
 With the announcement of the appointment of Milton E. Gaetz as the new general manager, the new management also announced plans to remodel and refurbish the hotel throughout.
 One of the new features of the hotel will be the establishing of an Alaskan museum room which will display collection of mementoes, photos of the gold rush days of Alaska and many interesting Alas kan Indian and Eskimo art pieces.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11

willingness to assume extra tasks in the absence of his superiors, and for his maintenance of Thigh de- gree of administrative excellence. "
 The citation continued:
 Your work as scoutmaster dur ing the past year, and as Boy Scout camp director this summer at Camp Van Evergreen is also highly commendable."
 'The youth of Kodiak and Adak are certainly indebted to you for this devoted effort on their behalf. Your 2. exemplary conduct and demonstrated leadership qualities are indeed an inspiration to those with whom you associate"
 Daniels, who has been in Kodiak since October, 1859, is assigned to the commissary store. He and Mrs. Daniels. with children Michael, 13, and Durema, l1, live in Kodiak.
 John R. Martell, chief boats wain's mate, was named "Chief of The Month"; He was commended for his cheerful, cooperative atti- tude Gas Naval Station chief master at arms), which has (served to) maintain excellent relations be- tween Naval Station commands.
 Martell was also cited for his in- stitution of "a material manage ment program, which has saved (the Navy) many hundreds of dol lars"
 Both Daniels and Martell are now members of the Top Twelve Club" and each will have his name inscribed on the Top Twelve Club plaque, on view in the Navy ex- change lobby aboard the Naval Sta tion.
 Selected as departmental Sail ors of The Month" for July were:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11

ton is 20 percent, made when bene- fits start with the month a man reaches 62. This means that if you would be eligible for monthly benefit of $50 at 65, you would re- ceive $S4 month at 62. When ben efits start later, but before the man reaches 65, reductions are less. about IA percent at 63, and about ' percent at 64.
 For more information about your social security write to: So cial Security Administration, Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11

QUESTION:: will reach 62 soon understand that men can now gel old-age benefits at this age. I am working full time, however, and do not want to retire at 62. If I do not file for social security when become 62, must I then wait until I reach 65?
 ANSWER: No. After a man is 62 and has worked long enough to become insured for the payment of benefits, he can file for benefits at any time he wishes. He does not, however, have to retire until he is ready. This can be considerably after age 65, as well as any time while he is between 62 and GA. When man retires early and takes his old-age benefits before 65, the monthly amount he gets is smaller than the amount he would have re- ceived at 65. When benefits are started at or after 65, his monthly benefits is the full amount due on his past earnings.
 QUESTION: I have heard that men can now retire at 62, but that their social security benefits will be permanently reduced" How much is this reduction?
 ANSWER: The exact reduction depends on how many months the man is under 65 when he first takes his benefits. The maximum reduc-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
PAGE 3

Darrell G. Gill, aviation machinist's mate (R) second class, aircraft
 maintenance department; James D. Clifton, gunner's mate second class, operations department; Ray mond A. Grogan, boatswain's mate third class, administration depart ment; and Clinton (N) Hunder, seaman, Navy exchange depart ment.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
Citations Given Sailor And Chief

During ceremonies held August 4 on the U. S. Naval Station, here, two men were cited by Captain E. c. Smith, commanding officer.
 Ray P Daniels, storekeeper first class, for his outstanding perform ance of duty" was named Sailor of The Month" for July. Captain Smith commended Daniels for his
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes
BIRTHS


 A son, Arnold Ralph, Jr., weigh ing 8 lbs. ozs., was born on Au- gust 5 to Lucy and Arnold Ralph Moon, Ouzinkie.
 A son, Michael Lee, weighing 2 lbs. Is ozs., was born on August 8 to Nadia and Patrick Mullan, Afog- nak.
 A son, John Lucas, weighing 2 lbs, was born on August 8 to Mar tha and John Peyton Randolph.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11

RECEIVES AWARD = Frank M. Perkins, gunner's mate first class, USN, receives a commen- dati0n from Rear Adm. H. H. Cal dwell, Commandant 17th Naval District, during ceremon. ies at the Naval Station, August 8. The award was made in behalf of the Chief of Naval Personnel for Perkins skill and proficiency in the handling and firing of small arms. Perkins participated in the All Navy Rifle & Pistol Championships" at Jackson, Fla. the week of June 19, 1861.
 Perkins, who is 17th Naval District shoulder arms instruc- tor, placed 4th in matched com petition.
 (Official U. S. Navy PhotO)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11

ANNIVERSARY-Rear Adm H. H. Caldwell, dant 1h Naval District cuts birthday cake in anniversary of the establishment the the US Navy The event held August the memOrated by similar gatherings Naval service Assisting the admiral garet McGroarty, both of Fleet Weather Central Kodiak
 (Officia U. S. Navy Photo
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11
MIRAGE

When liquor talks in business deal don't pin all your faith on what it says.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11

BIG MONEY WINNER-Ron speeds BardahI by official barge in Worlds Championship attes Lake Washington 8/6 $1O0O first the Seattle peedboa Bardah first place the final heat the regatta
 GAP Wirephoo)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-11

Think before you speak, and you'll have no trouble to speak of.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Toledo Woman Predicts
End OF U. S. Jim
Crow In 10 Years

Toledo, Ohio amp - A pre-
diction that racial barriers in the
United States would be eliminated
In 10 years was made by Mrs. Ella
p. Stewart, Toledo civic leader
visiting in Australia.
Mrs. Stewart, the only Negro
delegate to the Pan Pacific and
Southeast Asian Women's Associ-
alton, said that concentrated cam
paigning by Negro organizations
would lead to the melting Of racial
discrimination.
Mrs. Stewart is accompanied on
the trip by Mrs. Georgiana Taylor.
They will visit several South Pac-
ific Islands before returning home
some time in February.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
VICTIM or '59 SHOOTING
STARRED ny SAME MAN

Lying on a bed at his home,
tO8 Carroll, with a knife wound
of his lower abdomen, St. Paul
police officers Paul Paulos and
william Grun found Charles
Pounds, AZ, about 1890 pm.
on February 8. William Boot
sy-Boy) Mcdowell, As, of 142 South
Robert was arrested shortly after
and Is being held in the St Paul
city jail.
hives tig alton revealed that
Pounds, his wife, Maudie, and
Elzalee Degree, 81, Of 445 Wacouta
were drinking wine at the Pounds
home when Mcdowell and Pounds
became involved in an argument.
Mcdowell received cuts on his
head when he was struck over the
head with a wine bottle by Pounds.
Mcdowell retaliated by drawing
a pairing knife across Pounds alb
domen injuring him severely. De-
gree, upon seeing that Pounds was
cut, wrapped his mid-section with
a towel and rushed next door to
summon the police.
Bad feeling has existed between
Pounds and Mcdowell for some
time as evidenced by police records
which show that in 1859 Pounds
was blasted with a shotgun at the
Pair-A-Dice Bar, 378 Jackson.
Witnesses stated that Pounds
had been beating Mcdowell repeat
eddy before the shooting. The case
went to the grand jury and Nc
Doweu was not prosecuted.
AS a result of the cutting of
February 3, Pounds was not ex-
pected to live, however, he is now
reported in fair condition at An
cker Hospital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
ST. PAUL WOMAN INJURED;
DRUNKEN DRIVER JAILED

About S:45 pm, February 5,
st. Paul police officers Louis Hor-
vath and Richard Collins found an
auto in front of 1912 Rondo that
had been involved in an accident.
This car was driven by George
Alan Johnson, 20, of 291 N. st.
Adams, the car driven by johnson
had struck the auto of Mrs. Leila
Jackson of 1912 Rondo Av. AS she
was backing out of her driveway.
Mrs. jackson sustained a possible
broken nose. Both cars received
about $500. damage.
A sobriety test given johnson at
police headquarters revealed that
he was driving under the influence
and he was jailed on that charge.
On Feb. 8, johnson was given q
straight 80 day worl1house term.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
o. the south side Of chicago.

on the South Side Of Chicago.
At the rise Of the curtain, the
family is in a fervor, excited with
anticipation of the receipt OF a
$40, 900 insurance check expected
in the morning.
The central figure in the play is
Claudia Mcneil in the role Of Lena
Younger, devoted mother but a
strict disciplinarian- There Is her
son, Walter Lee, played by Doug
las Turner and a 20 year old
daughter, Beneatha, played by
Diana Sands, and Walters defect
ed but loyal wife, Ruth, played by
Frances Foster.
Walter has a business scheme
to make the family really rich, as
he says, when the check arrives.
Beneatha, the young intellectual
daughter wants to be a doctor
and there is the education of little
10 year old Travis, Walters and
Ruth's son. But mama has one
thought in mi1d-mama wants to
buy a home. This does not fit in
with the plans of Walter-and so
the conflict.
The drama has plenty of comedy
with its spicy humor and Is pow
erful acted by a superlative cast,