davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Frontier 'FIuffs' One

The New Frontier" has
fluffed Its first opportunity
to make good on its promise
Of vigorous leadership against
Communist aggression with its
meek and solicitous statement
on the release Of the RB-47
officers. Our Government has
told these killers Of the
Americans who did not sur
vive the crash, these kid
naperS who still hold more
American servicemen in their
prisons, that by this deed
they have removed a seri-
Gus obstacle in the improve
ment Of relations" And this
has been followed by q mad
rush to get the leaders to-
gether at the conference ia
ble-with the happy thought
Of lessening the cold war
through an attitude that "if
it takes two people to make
a fight, there would be no
fight If both adversaries
moved positively toward &C
cord" a fanciful thought
expressed In your Sunday
Star.
How many manifestoes have
to be delivered before we &C.
cept as fact that the only
accord" Communists under
stand Is accord with the
theology Of extending COM
munism worldwide? It is
very clear to any student of
recent history that the re-
lease Of the RB-47 flyers was
the latest in a series of Com
munist "parries" to be fol-
lowed by a series Of belliger-
ent "thrusts." It was timely
at this particular moment to
feel out the new adminiStra-
ton and find out where it
stands. And, the press would
have us believe that this was
all secretly negotiated by
Ambassador Thompson and
the State side Kennedyites.
Is the reader supposed to for
get that before the Kennedy
announcement 1t was report
ed that Khrushchev had
taken the initiative in invit-
ing Ambassador Thompson
to the Kremlin for q series
OF talks talks that were
obviously on this subject of
the RB-47 flyers release?
To further prove the correct
labelling Of the act as a Com
munist parry" Khrushchev's
United States mouthpiece has
already asked what we are
going to do in return.
What a great opportunity
our new administration had
to give hope to the people on
both sides of the Iron, Bam-
boo and Sugar Curtains that
we mean business" in our
approach to communism.
Does our swapping up this
small bone increase United
Statesworld prestige? 1t looks
like at least four more years
OF Khrushchev's brand of
"p e aceful" co existence,
which means playing the cold
war game with two sets Of
rules - ours and the Com
mics. I cannot agree that
President Kennedy has shown
vigorous leadership in his
Evening star., 1961-02-07
LETTERS TO THE STAR.

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. Al let
tiers are subject to condensG-
ton. Those not used sDtu be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied BY self - addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Tiqerish

This reader takes excep-
tion to a letter implying that
Queen Elizabeth's safari be-
longs in the category Of "the
unspeakable chasing the in
edible" Hunting the Bengal
tiger is a sport fit for q king.
It takes much bravery to face
a man-eating tiger and it re-
quires skill to bring one down.
II one misses the first shot
well one only gets one shot.
II your critic ever wants to
go for a tiger. I will volun-
teer to 60 along to bring
back his shoes, in case he
flames out. The natives say
that man-eating tigers al
ways remove the hunters
shoes before devouring him.
Robert M. Smith,
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Judd Fiohts,On

Some responsible Repubns
can should rebuke publicly.
Representative Walter Judd
for his statement to the
Women's National Republi-
can Club as reported in The
Sunday Star, January 20.
Mr.. Judd said: There was
not the slightest doubt" that
the majority Of Americans
who voted legitimately last
November voted for Richard
Nixon for President. He also
said: we can lose VIC
tories through chicanery II
we're not sufficiently alert,
and, I say tough, not Just on
the day when votes are cast
but in the months ahead Of
time in watching registration
and avoiding people voting
half q dozen precincts"
In other words, Congress-
man Judd says that President
Kennedy won the highest
office In the land through
fraud or "chicanery." Does
Mr.. Judd really believe this?
Or Is 1t Q vicious effort to
plant a diabolical doubt in
the minds Of the, electorate
for Q successful Republican
campaign In 1864? e..
Mr.. Judd belongs to that
group Of bankrupt Repuhli-
cans which has often coupled
treason with the Democratic
Party. as well as the label
"The War Party" Now we are
q party Of cheats. But. in
view Of the recount in New
Jersey and the certification
Of the election in Illinois
made by q Republican-con-
trolled election board, plus
the lack Of proof Of Republic
can charges in other States,
there is one conclusion: Some
Republicans are unethical as
well as poor losers.
Kathryn Tydings Eager.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
SUNDAY VI

Olympic Elk" new view Of the amuse-
ment park and visit to the remote
realm of the Olympic elk.
q TWENTIETH CENTURY.
History. Paris in the Twenties." Tie
story of the time when the great. ro-
mantle city became. for Americans. both
playground and cultural center of the
world Narrated by Genet.
700 q SHIRLEY TEMPLE SHOW.
Drama Hour Indian Captive" The
story, based on fact tells Of a 9-year rod
girl who was captured by lroqucis In
dians. tRepeat)
g FNE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie IVA Hours. "The Judge Steps Out"
1s4o A probate judge finds happiness
as a roadside stand cook. Ann Southern.
Alexander Knox.
q LASSIE.
Drama. Jimmy and two companions turn
on a homemade contraption to guide to
earth what they think is Martian ship.
7:3o q MAVERICK.
Western. l Hour. Arizona Black Maria"
Bart Uack Kelly is caught between a
thugs six-shooter and an Indians scalp
ing knife.
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Mr.. Wilson convinces his home
body wife that they should vacation on
Mexican isle.
n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
Here's a simple example
of how il works:

Let's say you put Sc, $50 into E Bonds back
in the spring of 1913. By this spring they
would have earned $2,402 interest and
their cash-in value would be $6,152.
Until this year, if you cashed your E Bonds
to buy H Bonds you would have to pay the
tax on the E Bond interest with your next
return. If you happened to be in the 300
tax bracket, this would amount to $721.
The remaining SIS ,431 if put into H Bonds,
would pay an average of $205.56 interest
per year for 10 years.
Under the 1,ew rule, you can put off paying
the tao on your E Bond interest until you
redeem your H Bonds. You can put the
entire Sc, 1852 to work and earn oUer the 10
years an average of $23285 interest per
year. This gives you an extra S27290 oUer
the 1O-year life of your II Bonds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
[ See by the Dailies

The worst ice condition of the
winter has virtually paralyzed all
shipping i'm Chesapeake Bay.
Pennsylvania railroads car re-
pair shop in Baltimore burned.
Loss exceeded 100000.
Living costs hit a new high in
December with prices on food and
housing pushing up the index.
Edward r. Murrow was named
to head the L. S. Information
agency
B. and o. showed a 1860 profit
of $26 million, as compared with
S14.8 million in 1859.
Chinese Communist gunners
fired nine shells at Quemoy, first
in 40 days.
The decline in hockey playing
in West Virginia was noted in West
Virginia schools.
A jet airliner on training flight
crashed into Atlantic ocean, killing
six.
A spectacular fire in Chicago
warehouse took the lives of nine
firemen.
u. S. was warned it would be in
serious water shortage within 10
years.
Congress was told $4,000 Reds in
U. S. were working hard to over
throw the government.
Britons were being urged to
hang more murderers in attempt
to stop the rise in crime.
President Kennedy selected
James Webb as chief OF National
Aeronautics and Space administra-
ton
Dorothy Thompson, author and
columnist, died January 81, at Sc.
The New York Times headed
the list of ten best newspapers
in the T. S. as result of a poll
of publishers.
A Cuban military tribunal SEN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
II Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Seventeen marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Tuesday morning from the
office of Richard l.. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court This brought
the total for February thus far TO
80. Five of the licenses issued dur
ing the week were marked don't
publish"
John Russell Leonard, 20, tongs-
man Oakmont, Pa, and Patti icia
Gail Hans, 18, Glenshaw, Pa.
John Daniel Stout, 81, truck
driver. and Gloria Jean LaBenne,
II, parents CONSENT both Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
James Robert Brooks, 81, la
borer, Newton Falls, O., and Mary
Elizabeth Hutchinson, 81, Mill
Rum Pa.
Ralph Clarefield Weaver, %, ma
chinist, Simpson, W. Va, and
Frances Kathryn Oldaker, 18,
Bridgeport, w. Va
John Peter Zero, 81, student, and
Bernice Ann LIMA. 20, both Nor
gantown, w. Va
Gary Roosevelt Cooper, 81, fac
tory worker, Hartman, w. Va. and
10 Ann Blackburn. 10, Whitmer,
w. Va.
William Thomas Teets, %. me-
chanic and Rilla Virginia Samsell
49, both Morgantown. w. Va.
Charles Theodore Maybe, 26,
sheet metal mechanic, and Lois
Edna Worthen, 40, both Millsboro,
Pa.
Joseph Benjamin Swecker, 10,
parents CONSENT U. S. Marines,
and Ellen Leigh Hinzman, IS. both
Valley Bend W. Va.
Charles Wesley Mohar 10, (par-
ent'S consent no occupation, Hop
wood, Pa, and JoAnn Klink, 49,
Pennington, Pa.
William Lee Warner, %. stone
mason, Pennington, w. Va. and
Betty Ann Jacob, IA, Four States,
w. Va.
Charles Ronald Dahmer, II.
parents CONSENT assistant man.
ager, Rossford. o., and Carol Ann
Ball, Is, parents consenD Toledo
Ohio
Ernest Gilbert Tasker, "a, track
foreman, near Deer Park, Md,
and Mary Beatrice Combs, Sd, Mt
Lake Park, Md.
Licenses Recently Issued
Arthur Thornton Niche, II, 81
student, Fort Lauderdale, Fla, and
Loretta Kay Lawson, 20, Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
George Frederick Phillips, Jr..
%, student, Warrington, w. Va.
and Carolyn Rae Phillips, 10, Fair
mont, w. Va.
Larry Gene Broadwater, 81. me-
chanic, and Linda Sue Stewart, 10,
both Fairmont, W. Va.
Roy Joseph Saunders, 80, sales
man, and Mary Alvera Holman. 43,
both Washington, d. c.
Glen Lane, Jr., 10, parents con-
sent clerk, Mt. Lake Park, Md,
and Darlene Ann Schlossnagle, 20,
Friendsville, Md.
William Edward Griest. Al, la
borer, and Judith Ellen Wingrove,
IS, both Brier Hill, Pa.
William Junior Pride, %, me-
chanic. and Bette Marie Wilson,
20, both Fairmont, w. Va.
POdger Lee Evans, 1S, parents
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16

MRS. LUCY MOORE

Mrs. Lucy Moore, widow of the
Rev Archibald Moore, Methodist
minister and district superintend-
ent in Oakland for many years,
died yesterday, February IS, at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Hine-
baugh, Baltimore, where she had
resided for the past seven years.
Mrs. Moore was a daughter of
the late William and Amelia Black
Lawrence and was born in Hamlin,
w. Va, January 5, 1863 She was
aged SO years.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Virginia Hinebaugh, Baltimore;
two sons, L. Brooks Moore, Hunt
ington, w. Va; and DR. Dana T..
Moore, Omar, w. Va; five grand
children and Is great grandchil-
dren. Her husband died in January,
1898.
The body will be at the Leigh
ton Funeral home in Oakland on
Friday afternoon and the family
will receive friends Friday eve
ming.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at o'clock
in charge of Rev. Charles Goodwin,
pastor of St Paul's Methodist
church. Interment will be in Oak
land cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16

CONSENT truck driver, and Donna
Louise Harvey, IS, both Kitzmiller
Md
Albert Willard Snyder, IS, coal
miner, Indian Head, Pa, and Doro-
thy Sue Bowers, 81, Mill Run. Pa
Eli Meats. SO, laborer. Oakland.
and Gladys Ellamay Wolfe, As,
Hutton. Md.
Ronald Morgan Metcalf, 81
clerk, and Agnes Elizabeth Nc
Donald, 16, parents consent) both
Piedmont, w. Va.
Donald Eugene Kitzmiller, 81
unemployed. Mt. Storm, w. Va
and Barbara Mae Jones, 16, par
ent's consent) Elk Garden, w. Va.
Hilluard Sanders. GO, retired, and
Mary Bell Sorsby, SO, both colored,
both FairmOnt, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
Ne1U privilege of conversion into II Bonds
aZoWs you to postpone paying taxes on your
accumulated E. Bond interest; the tax money
continues to earn interest for you.

other reasons, want the cash interest which
H Bonds pay twice year. But study your own
situation carefully. Current income may not
be needed just now-and, of course, the cash
interest on H Bonds is taxable Or perhaps
your E Bonds depending on their dates of
issue-are yielding more currently than you
would get on H Bonds. Your banker has tables
which can help you decide what's best for you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16

John William O'Brien. Jr.. la
borer Sterling, o.. and Sandra
Kay Wyant, IS, Orrville. o.
James Arthur Keedy %, student,
Frostburg. Md. and Violet Jean
Criss, 81, Fairmont, w Va.
Harold Clay Hawkins, IS. tpar-
ents consent) laborer. and Waneta
Carol Shook, II, parents CONSENT
both Rawlings. Md.
Kester Edward Lower. 81, U.
S. army, Mt. Lake Park, Md, and
Anna Mary Cooper, 18, near
SWantOn, Md.
Ian Mitchell Talbot, 81. unem-
ployed, and Patricia Ann Persinger,
IS, Darlington, O.
Ralph Aloysius Kessler. SO, ac-
countant, and Sue Mcconnell, 35,
both Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16

fenced six American adventurerS
to 80 years in prison.
Prime minister David Ben
Gurion of Israel resigned his past
at Jerusalem
The Russians put seven-ton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16

Effective now, owners of Series E Savings
Bonds can trade them in for current-income
H Bonds without having to include the accu-
mulated E Bond interest in their taxable
income for the year in which the conversion
is made.
This new conversion privilege has special
benefits for people near retirement, or who, for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16

sputnik in orbit.
Twin girls were born in a Cali
fornia city % days apart.
Dr.. Randle Elliott, AZ, was named
president of Hood college. Frede-
rick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
Your tax money earns interest
currently and you may pay less tax later

Of course, tax on your E Bond interest
will have to be paid when you redeem or
otherwise dispose of your H Bonds. But
in substantially lower bracket-due to
retirement, for example. In the meantime,
the tax money is earning interest for you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16

Deadly cholorine gas spewed
from train wreck in Louisiana
killing a baby and hospitalizing
about 50 other persons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16

To match the extra interest YOU 1Uould have
to get about ~ % on the after tat cGSh-in
value of your E Bonds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
You save more than money

You help save the peace by buying Bonds
and holding on to them. The money you
save helps keep our country's economy
strong.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16

An epidemic of influenza was
sweeping England and Wales.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

join Arlington road as a bypass
at Wisconsin avenue.
He produced maps showing
the route advocated by the
planning group, which would
extend Woodmont avenue to
join Wisconsin avenue at North
Chelsea lane, and extend Ar
lington road from Bradley
boulevard to Litt:a Falls park
way.
Mr.. Wilson estimated that the
course of widening and straight
ening Glenbrook road, as pro-
posed by the council, would be
at least $1.2 million, which he
declared would be about $733,-
900 more than his groups plan
for extending Arlington road.
Attorney Edward S. Northrop
who also is a State senator, re-
presented Glenbrook road citi-
zens who, he said, found the
county's proposals alarming
because the transformation Of
the present quiet suburban lane
into an arterial highway "woulc
damage one Of the finest resi-
Dental areas in the county"
Norman Diamond, a director
of the planning group, told tn,
council that widening Glen.
brook road would slip a moose
over the whole area"
THE consideration should bt
how to preserve such valuable
attractive neighborhoodS sucl
Evening star., 1961-07-26

The Montgomery County
Council heard plenty Of cit
liens comments about progress
yesterday, most of them re-
questing that it go anywhere
except past their front doors.
On one hand, rs residents of
Randolph road, south Of Rock
vile, offered their views on the
proposed widening and other
improvements to Randolph.
which would run from Mont
rose road at Route 70-S east
ward about IA miles to Colum-
bia pike. =.
On the other hand, a group
Of nattily-attired businessmen
with homes in the Edgemoor-
Battery Park area of Bethesda
appeared to urge the council
to drop its plan to widen Glen
brook road through their neigh
borhood, as an alternate route
around BetheSda'S congeSted
business district.
Preferred Route Mapped
Thomas w. Wilson, vice
president of the Western Be-
thesda Community Planning
Association, proposed that the
idea Of widening GlenbrooE
road be abandoned in favor oi
extending two other streets tt
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Sewoge-PIont
Bonds Voted
Near Airport

Fairfax County voters living
near Dulles International Air
port have approved a SIT mil
mion bond issue to build sewage
treatment plants to take care
of the expansion expected in
their area.
The vote on yesterdays ref
erendum was 205 to IA. The
referendum approved creation
of a new sanitary district that
takes in about 40 square miles.
Four treatment plants are to
be built. The plants are expect
ed to serve an estimated 10000
persons. The present popula-
ton in the area is about 1000,
Two plants are to build on
Cub Run and two on Rocky
Run in the first phase Of con-
Struction. Treated sewage from
the plant will flow into Bull
Run and from there into Occo-
guam Creek.
Occoquan Greek is the source
Of supply for the Alexandria
Water Co. Engineers have said
the high quality Of the plants
and the high standards of the
State Water Control Board will
prevent pollution.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Deny Election Recount, ,
Lane Reply Asks Court

dicated that Mr.. Lane had been
the victor by 4-vote margin.
A check by the election COM
missioners discovered a 10-vote
mathematical error in the
Hammond tally, and Mr.. Lane
was certified as the winner by
IA votes.
In the Minnie Howard pre-
cinct it also was discovered
that two absentee ballots had
not been placed in the ballot
box. The board gave a vote
to each candidate.
CloseneSS of the vote is
grounds for a recount only in
an election for the Federal
House, Mr.. Lane said.
The Thomson supporters
have no case because there are
no allegations that ballots were
improperly received or rejected,
Mr.. Lane contended in the pa
pers filed by Attorney Henry
A. Thomas.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Library Asks
NewWing
In Bethesda

ne Montgomery County Lii
,rary Board yesterday asked
the County Council to enlarge
the Bethesda Public Library
into a regional one to meet the
areas most acute need"
The proposal to add a wing
to the Bethesda library's pres
ent quarters at SOLO Moorland
lane is the most recent sugges-
ton in a three-year discussion
over the problem. Protests from
Edgemoor residents killed a
similar suggestion last year.
Joseph E. Reeve, planning
chairman for the library board.
called the expansion Of the
present building "the most ad-
visable way to provide the Serv-
ices needed at a convenient To-
cation at reasonable COSTS"
Mrs. Stella Werner, a mem
Der OF the council, commented
that 1T does not make sense
to me, to squeeze a regional
library into that little space"
The Library Board also pro-
posed new community libraries
for the White Oak area nea1
Silver Spring, at Aspin Hill
north of Wheaton, and at Da-
mascus to serve Upper Mont
gomery County residents.
The board report also urged
construction of a regional IL
brary in the Rockville Gath
ersburg area which also would
serve as headquarters for the
county libraries.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Tip Leads Police
Check Photo
In Jackson Case

Witnesses who were with
Hattie jackson when she dis
appeared in Rock Greek Park
were to be asked by police to-
day if a man with her resembled
one whose picture they have
in their rogues' gallery.
The 7-year-old girl has been
missing since Friday afternoon,
believed to have been induced
to 90 away with a white man
in his 30s.
A citizens telephone call to
the 10th precinct raised the
possibility that the sought man
was already known to police.
The caller named a man, now
free on bond on a serious
charge, who he said resembled
the suspect as described by wit
neSSeS.
The picture of the man await
ing trial has been pulled from
police files and will be shown
three persons who saw a man
accosting some children in a
playground and later apparent
" leading little Hattie toward
his car.
Should the witnesses decide
the picture compares accurate
ly with the man they saw, police
probably will pick up the mar
for questioning.
Other than this slender lead
police had nothing new to dis
close in the intensive search
for the colored girl, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson
sr., 5614 Eighth street NV.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Denis K. Lane, Alexandria
winner of the House of Dele
gates nomination by IA votes
over Incumbent James M,
Thomson in the July II Demo-
cratic primary, today disputed
a request for a ballot recount.
In papers filed in Alexandria
Corporation Court, Mr.. Lane
took the position that Virginia
law does not provide for a re-
count, as requested in a petit
ton filed last week by attor-
neys Albert v. Bryan, jr., and
Howard w. Smith, jr., for Mr..
Thomson.
A special three-judge court
will hear arguments on the re-
count petition next Monday.
It is alleged in the Thomson
petition that errors found by
the Board of Election Commis-
sioners at the Hammond and
Minnie Howard precincts indi-
Gated errors in the cther city
precincts.
Mr.. Lane said that these
"minor mistakes establish no
probability of error in the re-
turns made in the other 20
precincts"
The first unofficial tally In
the Lane-ThomSon contest in
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Montgomery Residents Hit
Plans, Fear Traffic Rise

as this, instead of attempting
to saturate residential streets |
with traffic." he said.
Other Dissenters
Council members promised to |
consider the matter carefully,
and the embattled Edgemoor
residents filed out, only to be
replaced soon afterward by the
Rockville contingent.
Public Works Director Joseph
Kordella explained that the
hearing was for the two-fold
purpose of learning residents
views on improvements to-
Randolph road, and also Of dis
cuSSing the feasibility of clos
ing the present grade crossing
at the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road tracks on Randolph road,
4 which would send the traffic
across an existing overpass on
Nicholson street to the south.
Homeowners, who must pay
front foot benefit charges if
the widening project is ap-
proved by the council, appeared
in force to protest the improve
: mentS.
Typical of their comments
were these:
. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, 4819
Randolph road, said, I'VE ask
you to consider the influx of
. heavy vehicles which bother
| our babies when they sleep.
and prevent us from hearing
television. We also request
that you consider the safety
of our children and the ex-
pense of fencing our yards"
Fears for Values
Mrs. Kathleen B. Simms
4808 Randolph road. said. 81
l try to visit neighbors to have
a cup Of coffee, as housewives
: do, and it takes me five min.
q utes to get across the street be-
e cause of the traffic, it will
e destroy the value of our homes
y to be located on a 14-mile mair
highway"
Harold Wax, of 23109 Ran
4 dolph road, said II am againS
d the widening the county il
4 not doing it for the benefit o.
e homeowners, but to alleviate
a traffic situation"
G Malcolm A. Simms, who's
n wife also testified, said "Tht
i front foot benefit assessmen
is charging us for the de-
9 creased values of our home"
= Council president William F
E Hickey said that the record OF
l. the hearing would be left oper
= for two weeks to permit resi-
y dents to submit furthe!
comments.