davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-20

west wind" But China's No. 2
Communist, Liu Shao chi,
sharply reminded Moscow in q
recent party anniversary.
speech, that if this is the case,
the Chinese revolution was pri-
marily responsible. He insisted,
too, that the Chinese party was
a correct Marxist-Leninist
political party" And he added
that the Chinese linked patriot
ism with ''proletarian inter.
nationalism."
Mr.. Liu conceded China was
a long way from achieving So
cialiSm-the stage Of develop.
ment the q. s. s. r. claims
and a much longer way from
communism. By implication he
was conceding that there were
no real shortcuts to these goals.
Chinese suggestions that there
could be shortcuts show one Of
a number Of points Of ideolog-
ical friction.
Now that the Eremlin has
these concessions, it may be
coming through with its own
side Of the bargain.
Mr.. Khrushchev's announce.
ment Of a stepup in Soviet arm
ament, his threats against the
West over Berlin, his saber-
rattling in general in recent
days sounded belligerent enough
to satisfy even the impatient
Red Chinese.
Mr.. Khrushchev may want q
victory, to show the Communist
world and Peiping he is right.
If the West backs down and
permits it. Mr.. Khr ushchev will
have won his point cheaply,
and there will likely be pres
sure for new Communist
thrustS, with all the related
dangers.
If the West calls Mr.. Khru-
shchev's hand, what does the
Kremlin do next?
There lie the dangers Of q
Communist family argument.
Evening star., 1961-07-20

now DeSeCClng the west from
the gathering storm over the
future of West Berlin and Ger
many.
{. In the Moscow-Peiping quar-
ret Mr.. Khrushchev at this mo-
Hent seems to have the upper
hand. But he has paid a price,
too.
The Red Chinese have, by
Implication, accused Mr.. Khru-
shchev of being soft on capital
ism. Probably as a result Of the
quarrel, he seems not so soft
on it now as he appeared some
time ago.
The evidence at hand indi-
Gates the Red Chinese have
knuckled under to the Kremlin
on this point: Moscow is the
boss Of world communism and
Its program. But the recent
contemptuous treatment by the
Russians Of the Chinese party's
40th anniversary celebration
hints the Chinese are not yet
entirely convinced of the Krem-
Inns wisdom in all matters.
Warns Chinese
Bluntly Moscow has told the
Chinese, THE basic criterion for
true internationalism is ones
attitude toward the Soviet Un-
ion," and there can be no Com
munist success without Soviet
cooperation. Clearly this was a
warning.
The current quarrel has been
going on for several years, ever
since Mr.. Khrushchev's relaxa-
Evening star., 1961-07-20

could be the decisive cold war
factor.
"All this" snapped the au-
thoritative Soviet journal Kom-
munist, constitutes the pre-
requisite for correct solutions
of all questions. including the
question Of war and peace, the
possibility Of q new war and
the possibility Of excluding
war"
From the meeting came the
Moscow declaration Of 1860,
drawn up after almost two
months Of sharp debate. This
cloudy document hinted a COM
promise.
Judging from the welter Of
words emanating from the two
capitals, this seems to be the
situation regarding the Mos
cow-Peiping quarrel at present:
Mr.. Khrushchev has wrung
from the Red Chinese an ad-
mission that Moscow Is the
supreme authority with regard
to world Communist diplomacy
and strategy. Red China,
heavily dependent on the U. s.
S. r. for its needs, is at Mos
cows mercy. While it can re-
sent and argue, Peiping cannot
rid itself Of Kremlin influence.
It can hope at best to bring
some influential Russians over
to the Chinese way of thinking.
In essence, the goals of Mos
COW and Peiping are the same:
World rule by communism.
Neither can afford the appear
ance of a deep split. There had
to be concessions and compro-
mise.
The Red Chinese stress now
that they accept "the principle
Of proletarian International
ISM" meaning the rule that
Moscow is boss Of the world
movement. They apparently
concede a free hand for Mos
cows diplomacy, including a
free hand in such Asian stu.
ations as the Indo-C China crises
over Laos and Wet Nam. Mr..
Khrushchev may, if he chooses,
use those situations as pawns
in his intricate chess game over
West Berlin and Germany.
Credit Claimed
Red China agrees that the
balance Of world forces is. as
the Russians say, swinging in
favor Of the CommuniSts-"The
east wind Is prevailing over the
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Iowon to Speak

Duke Norberg, chairman Of
the Iowa Democratic Central
Committee, will speak on "Po-
litical Party Responsibility" at
a meeting Of the Districts
Young Democratic Club at 8
o'clock tonight at the Willard
Hotel, Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-07-20

Whot do the differences between
Moscow and Peipins neon to the
United Stotes? The effect they
con have on the peoes Of the world
is discussed by WiIIiom l. Ryan
in this article, last Of o series Of
three dealing with the Soviet China
relationship.
Evening star., 1961-07-20
rHE COMMUNIST CONFLICT
1 3Moscow-Peiping Rift
! Holds Berlin Threat
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press News Analyst

Soviet and Chinese Communists have been and prob
ably still quarreling bitterly.
But Secretary of State Rusk has pointed out there
little consolation in that for the West and no basis in
fer new Western policy making.
In fact the quarrel may have increased the dangers
Evening star., 1961-07-20

tions led to the Hungarian rev.
olution and threw a scare into
the Communist world.
The argument reached It's
height in mid-1960 at a Com
munist meeting in Bucharest,
Romania. It continued at a
conference Of 81 world Com
munist parties in Moscow.
Mr.. Khrushchev accused the
Chinese Of "left sectarianiSm, +"
apparently meaning they were
advocating reckless policies in
their insistence that war was
fatally inevitable between East
and West according to feminist
scriptures. A top-ranking Red
Chinese delegation at Moscow
was told things had changed
since Lenin's time. Now there
are nuclear weapons. and reck-
lessness could lead to nuciear
disaster for all.
Compromise Hinted
Anyway, argued Mr.. Khru-
shchev, the Communists now
rule a quarter of the globe and
a third Of humanity and in 10
years econo mic competition
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Credit Claimed

Red China agrees that the
balance Of world forces is. as
the Russians say, swinging in
favor Of the Cemmunists-"The
east wind is prevailing over the
Evening star., 1961-07-16

appearing on numerous commercials
and role in feature film, she mas
appeared in many television shows,
among them Medic" Bachelor
Father" LUX Video Theater" and
Fury"
Carole was born in Shreveport, La,
and is the daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
]. R. Wells, who moved to North
Hollywood, Calf, to further their
daughters career.
A talented singer and dancer,
Carole hopes to use these talents in
her show business career. Her favor
lite hobbies are swimming and water
skiing.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
AROLE WELLS, a l7-year-
old Hollywood High School
graduate, supplies touches

of youthful sophistication to the popu-
lar NBC Sunday night series. ma
tional Velvet"
While the star of the series, H.
year-old Lori Martin, lavishes her
attention on the thoroughbred horse
hero, Miss Wells, as Velvet's boy
crazy sister, Edwina, fills in her time
with flirtatious forays that spice the
lives of the Brown family in a rural
American town.
Carole has been television per-
former since childhood. In addition to
Evening star., 1961-08-24
13 Interhigh Teams Set
For 1861 Grid Sessions

West Division, won its first d.
visional title last year in Coach
Leo Miles second year as head
coach. This season the Vols IS
candidates are out to avenge
their 1856 loss to Eastern in
the championship game.
There have been no coaching
changes this season in the IN
terhigh, one league where
coaches seem to have security
The leading long-termer is
Fred Mulvey, who will begin his
21st year as football coach at
Western. His rival for longevity
is Gil Conn, starting his 10th
season at Coolidge.
Other members of the coach
ing fraternity who have passed
the decade mark in service are
Jesse Chase, Is at Dunbar; Sal
Hall, 13 at Cardozo; Stan Zio-
bro beginning his tenth season
at Mckinley Tech, and Zu
Stewart, who spent 16 years at
Anacostia before moving to Bal
! lou last season.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

Gordon at the insistence Of
Lane.
Hank Bauer, Gordon's sue
cesSor, is safe, according tc
Friday. 1t says here that Bauer
is not nearly as safe as Gordon
and Lane. who are safely out Of
the whole business and still,
draw their checks.
The situation in Kansas City
points up-if any pointing UP
Is needed-the basic structural
changes that have come into
baseball in recent years. Syn
dicateS, businessmen, stock.
brokers - these have moved
into baseball to replace the
Clark Griffiths, Connie Mack.
and Charley Comiskeys.
Gene Woodling of the Sena-
tors, who is player representa-
tive of the American League
was commenting on that today
You see what's happening in
Kansas City?" Gene asked
well, now you know why we
have to have everything in writ
ing these days. When Clark
Griffith and Connie Mack and
that type we're running things
a mans word was good enough
to cover a lot of things.
Not now. Now everybody has
to have lawyers to go over the
fine print"
Evening star., 1961-08-24
ATCHLSON.S ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

long period because Of injury
they are recalled to active duty.
Mixes luck was no better the
following year. He busted a
signal on the first play in train
ing camp and eventually was
cut again. This time Ewbank,
looking for more speed in the
Colts backfield, picked him up.
Mixes star began to shine a
bit brighter and he finally got
another chance when Alex
Hawkins, who had moved in as
a replacement for injured L. G.
Dupre, also was hurt in the
first game.
Sommer played the rest of
the season as the Colts first
string left halfback and helped
clinch the Western Division
championship with a long scor-
ing run against the Rams. APP
Ipreciative teammates presented
the game ball to him. Mike ap-
parently had arrived in pro
football.
But last year at the Colts
Western Maryland College
training camp, Sommer suf-
fered a badly cut leg the first
week that threw him off
schedule. Almost the first day
back in action he injured a
knee, and the same day was
shipped to Dallas in the NILS
share the wealth program
that stocked the infant Cow
boys squad. It wasn't long be-
fore Dallas sent him back be-
cause of the knee.
4 + \ +
SomIner was relegated to the
Colts taxi" squad again but
near the end of the 80 cam
paign he got back in action
when Fullback Alan Ameche
tore the Achilles tendon that
ended his illustrious career.
Mike played in only two games,
but more important, he was
still in the league,
This year, when the Colts re-
ported, Mikes name was far
down on the list of left half
backs. Hawkins, Tom Matte,
Don Kern, Eddie Kovac and
Jim Welch presumably were
ahead of him, but Mike didn't
quit. Like the Marine Band, he
came to play. Quietly plugging
or sprinting - through the
Colts repertoire, the stocky
youngster apparently has con-
vinced Weeb that he's the guy
best suited for the starting role
at left half.
That's where the Redskins
will see him Saturday night,
and they'd better be on their
bicycles If he takes off.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

Football begins for District
high school players tomorrow
when 13 of the IA Interhigh
squads begin practice sessions
Wilson, which dropped to third
place last season after three
straight divisional champion
ships, will start Monday, when
Coach Pete LubukaS returns to
town.
The official Interhigh League
schedule does not begin until
September %, but most of the
teams will have scheduled one
or two outside games before
that time.
Ballou is a member of the
league officially for the first
time, competing in the West
Division. Last season under
Coach Zu Stewart, the team
compiled a 1-4-1 record on q
split schedule. 1t lost its only
varsity game, 42-0, to DeMatha
in their seasons opener.
Bell, long a doormat in the
Evening star., 1961-08-24

No. l draft choice in 1858 to
the Rams for Quarterback
Rudy Bukich, but they grabbed
Mike on the second round.
In training camp Sommer
was nimble-footed, elusive and
tough. He had one glaring
weakness, however, sometimes
fouling up the signals. Andy
Farkas had the same trouble
years before, and other backs
even experienced playerS-miSs
assignments from time to time,
But by the time the Redskins
faced the Bears in an exhibi-
ton game at Griffith Stadium
in September. Mikes football
neck was on the chopping
block.
He won a reprieve by return
ing two punts, IS and IS yards,
| for touchdowns, but it lasted
only through the first two
league games. The Redskins
couldn't afford to keep a man
simply to run back puntS.
They released him, and when
nobody picked him up, signed
him for 1859 and put him on
Washington's modest version of
a taxi" squad. These players
work out daily with the team
and If a player is lost for a
Evening star., 1961-08-24

baseball world voiced surprise
When he hired the 37-year-old
Friday to replace him, a great
murmur rose up from coast to
coast.
Who" the murmur asked,
ais Pat Friday?"
This question, directed to a
member of the K. C. official
family, caused an embarrassed
chuckle. With human heads
rolling in the stockyard city the
way they have been, the mem-
ber naturally will remain
anonymous for all time.
well, Friday was connected
with Finley in the insurance
business for eight years." the
spokesman said. when Finley
bought the club, he made, Fri
day executive vice president"
But what is his baseball
backgrounds" was the next
question. =
There was a pause, preSunl-
ably for strong concentration.
well, he was in charge of
renovating the ball club"
+ %r%
The departing Lane fired this
shot: "All I know is that Mr..
Finley and Mr.. Friday don't
know where first base is, when
it comes to baseball" IL
And the mess in Kansas City
Is not restricted to the front
office. There is only one news
paper in town and Finley has
alienated its affection with
what it terms his "mismanage-
ment" and with his recent blast
at Sports Editor Ernie Mehl
and Baseball Writer Joe Nc
Cuff.
Finley said he was amazed at
what he termed 'payola" given
to lIehl and McGuff.
Il found on the books that
Mehl was getting $1,000 a year
to edit the AS yearbook" Fin
ley said. II cut this out.
found that McGuff was receiv-
ing $500 a year as Statistician.
I stopped that"
That's payola? AS one highly
respected official of another
club put it today, IF he got
his yearbook put out for 1000
and a statistician for $500, he
was getting off real cheap"
4
Finley, who made barrels of
money as an insurance man,
apparently will stand for no
opposition in his operation of
the ball club. Still, there are in
consistencies in his accusations
When he fired Joe Gordon as
manager earlier this season,
Finley said it was because Lane
and Gordon were on the same
side. They teamed up against
me-" was his complaint at that
time.
Now Finley says he fired
Evening star., 1961-08-24
PhiIs OutfieIder
Has Broken Rib

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a
(AP).-Bobby Gene Smith,
Phillies reserve outfielder, was
admitted to Temple University
Hospital yesterday after x
rays showed he had a broken
rib and pulled muscle.
Smith recalled running into
an outfield wall while chasing
a fly ball in one Of the games
on the recent road trip. He said
nothing at the time and only
yesterday did he mention a
progressively worsening pain in
his side.
DR.. H. H. Steele, Of Temples
orthopedic department, said
Smith should be able to play
again after two weeks of COM
plete rest.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

UP as Baltimore's No. l left
ihalfback. The Redskins will gel
a look at him there Saturday
might at Norfolk.
II believe that outside o1
Lenny Moore, Mike is the best
bet we have to go all the way
whenever he takes off," Coach
Weeb Ewbank said the other
day. 1t was high praise for the
26-year-old athlete who has yet
to make it "big" in pro foot
ball.
The Sommer saga is a
strange one. At George Wash
dngton. Mike won a reputation
on the gridiron second only to
the great Tuffy Leemans'. AS
a sophomore he led the Nation
in punt returns. AS a Junior
he was voted the most valuable
player on the field in GW's
1870 Sun Bowl victory over
Texas Western, and as a senior
he was the Southern Confer
ence'S second leading ground
gamer.
Mikes credentials as a pro
prospect were not merely good,
but gilt-edged. He stood sill,
weighed 1877 pounds, had a ''B''
average in his studies, was fast,
deceptive and loved football
The Redskins had given their
Evening star., 1961-08-24
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
"a. RuI EIlRne -
BY BILL FUCHS

BOSTON, Aug. 24-Robinson Crusoe had his Friday
Charley Finley but there noticeable difference
character at home that enchanted le Pat
Friday the general of the Kansas City Ath
letics from his familiar actuary tables
fired Frank the other daY in the
Evening star., 1961-08-24

Footballs take funny bounces and do the Of
football players Take Mike SommerS case for example
Drafted by the Redskins in 1858 and dropped picked
the Baltimore Colts sent to the Dallas Cowboys returned to
the Colts shufed back to the end of the line in training
the onetme George WASHINGTON peedster wind
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15

arouse interest and provide enjoyment for
many thousands of our citizens.
But in order to perform these important
functions our athletic teams must be able to
hold their own in interstate conferences.
For many years the Montana schools tried to
get along with poorly financed programs.
The inevitable result was that Montana col
lege teams were doomed to defeat when
they went up against teams from neighbor-
ing states where athletic programs were
strongly supported.
Other states with money available for
athletic scholarships not only held most of
their good athletes but also grabbed all too
many of M0ntana's outstanding youngsters.
1t was not until our Montana institutions
started putting more money into athletics
that this situation showed improvement.
During the past few years the State College
Bobcats and the State University Grizzlies
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15
Support for College Athletics

THERE HAS BEEN considerable airing
of opinions on Montana college athletic pro-
grams in recent months. AS result, there
is now better understanding of the situa-
ton and general agreement as to ways and
means of supporting athletics in the Mon
tana university system
Most of those who have given the mat
ter thoughtful consideration agree that
strong athletic program is important to our
institutions of higher education. This is
recognized not only in Montana but through
out the United States
IN this age of mechanical gadgets and
automation there must be continued inspira-
ton for physical development as part of
any balanced educational program. Success
ful athletic departments do much to main
tain the spirit OF the student bodies
And contests between our Montana col
legiate teams and those of other states
e-Novernber IS, 1851
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15

the seller has clear title to the property
and can convey the title by proper deed
Have the descriptions of boundaries and
acreage checked to make sure they are cor
rect
way for or against the property? What about
mineral rights or water rights? Have your
lawyer examine the mortgage, note, or sales
agreement. Check up on the insurance on
buildings See that all expenses for work
done on buildings or on land have been paid
And when you have made the purchase,
record the deed with the county clerk and
recorder at once.
Such precautions as these are ele-
mentary for experienced buyers But all
too often some of them are overlooked by
careless or youthful purchasers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15
-GAtoz1aAz4
Let Us AL Be Thankful

Lincoln responded by issuing the first
Thanksgiving proclamation: "For bounties
which are so constantly enjoyed that we
are prone to forget the source from which
they come, I invite my fellow citizens in
every part of the United States those who
are at sea and those who are sojourning III
foreign lands, to set apart the last Thursday
in November as day of Thanksgiving and
praise to our beneficent Father who dwell
leth in Heaven"
In these deeply troubled times we
should be, more than ever, profoundly
grateful that we live in America and that
it is still the land of the free. Let us once
more mutually pledge to each other our
lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor, ;,
to keep it SO.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15

IN PAGAN TIMES it was customary to
arrange festivals for the offering of thanks
for sufficient food supply for continued
existence. The first Thanksgiving Day in
this country was celebrated by the Pilgrims.
AS the colonies were organized Thanks
giving time was observed. Later on many
states followed the custom but no special
day was set aside for this purpose nor was
it always associated with harvest.
It was not until a determined woman,
Sara Josepha Hale, editor of Godey's Lady'S
Book, promoted the idea that a national
day was finally observed. At the age of rs,
during the darkest days of the union cause
IN the Civil War, she appealed directly to
President Lincoln for "A national day to be
set aside on the last Thursday of November
as Thanksgiving Day.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15

have made a much better showing AS a
result student body spirit has improved and
mere Of our young men have benefited
from the physical development programs.
And Montana people have been able to read
the sports pages without shuddering.
There is a point beyond which school
administrations cannot 60 in financing these
valuable athletic programs. Some alumni
have been demonstrating their loyalty and
support by contributing to the athletic
scholarship associations and in other ways.
This assistance must be greatly increased
and these programs must also have the
support of sports minded citizens generally
If Montana schools are 10 continue to hold
their own IN athletic competition
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15
When You Buy Real Estate

BEFORE BUYING real estate it is i'm
pOrtant to find out the amount of taxes on
the property. Yet this simple precaution is
often overlooked by purchasers
A retired rancher recently bought
home in Montana city. After the deal was
completed he discovered that the taxes on
the property were about twice what he sup
posed they would be. lie he had investigated
more carefully before he invested, he could
have found an equally satisfactory home
with a considerably smaller tax-load.
Other simple precautions i'm buying land
or other property will help avoid costly
mistakes. Unless you are qualified to ap-
praise the property yourself, you will prob
ably be money ahead to hire an experienced
appraiser to prepare report for you
Then make sure the abstract shows that