davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-27
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Kennedys to Receive Flyers
For 4 O'Clock Coffee Today
By BETTY BEALE

DOR and Mrs. SAM de San
tamaria did not give q din
ner last evening for the Wiley
Buchanans. and the people
who weren't there included
Netherlands Ambassador and
Mrs. van Roijen, Chilean Am
basSador and Mrs. Muller,
Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Koht, the Francis Spal-
dings, Margaret Abel, George
Abel and yours truly.
All Of us were all set to
bubble and fizz as we
launched the Buchanans on
their whiz around the world
which begins Sunday morn
ing. But, alas. the SHOWS fell
and I am forced to tell that
once again I am the repol ter
who wasn't there.
Nobody blameS the attrac-
tive Colombian pair. of
course, for canceling the din
ner. Not only were guests
calling to say they were
afraid they would never
make 1t, but the SAM de
Santamarias were remember
ing what happened q week
ago. On that memorable
Thursday. January 10, three
times during the evening.
friends knocked on the door,
announced that their cars
had broken down and asked
II they could spend the night,
And on that night the
Colombian envoy and his
wife were not even entertain
ing!
1T ILL HOOVES q
Smith graduate to talk up
its chief rival, but one just
can't help noting that Ill
ole Vassar College is coming
into the limelight these days.
What brought this to mind
was the Vassar Club Of Wash
ington's centennial celebra-
ton this coming Tuesday
when Aline Bernstein Saarai-
men, wife of the famous
architect. will discuss her
husbands work. The Wal
dron Faulkners are giving o
dinner for her and her hus-
band that night. and there
will be a reception later by
the Laughlin Phillips.
But all things considered,
it begins to looks If Vassar
is practically on a par with
Harvard in the new admini-
stration. Recently thrust into
prominence are the following
and they all went to VasSar:
Mrs. John F. Kennedy, her
social secretary. Tish Bal
drige; Mrs. j. Edward Day,
wife Of the Postmaster Cen
eral; Mrs. Chester Bowles,
wife Of the Undersecretary Of
State; Mrs. George Y. Wheeler
II, Mrs. Samuel j. Lanahan,
Mrs. Ben Bradlee. Mrs. Row
land Evans and Mrs. Donald
Wilson.
The coat OF arms for this
administration should be q
daisy chain on q field Of
crimson.
LORD AND LADY MAN
CROFT arrive today from
London via New York. The
former Minister without port
folio in Macmillan's cabinet,
who recently left government
to join the Great Universal
Commonwealth Holding Co.,
came over in the interest of
one Of its companies-Global
Tours Of London, which, de-
spite its contradictory name
seems to be the largest Mo-
tor Coach Touring Co. on
the European continent,
While In New York he also
addressed the well known
Dutch Treat Club.
Here in Washington, he
and his wife are to be wined
and dined by Teddy Weintal
Evening star., 1961-01-27
ENGAGEMENTS
Pilgrim-Fo

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl r. Pill
grim Of Arlington announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Verna Elinor to Mr..
Don Philip Fankhauser. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul P.
Fankhauser. A February
wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Cooper-Jo

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett L.
Cooper announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
Everene Beatrice to Mr..
Eugene Roger johnson. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Long.
Evening star., 1961-01-27

.-'..I" - ="
..ss
.a
Evening star., 1961-01-27

President and Mrs. Ken
. nedy will receive the two
. flyers just freed from Russian
. Imprisonment. Capt. Freeman
,Olmstead and 1t. John Nc
.sKone, and their wives at the
White House this afternoon
at 4. Present at what the
White House called q "cof-
fee" instead Of a tea" will be
Vice President johnson, Sem
ators Carlson and Schoeppel
Of Kansas and Representative
Floyd Breeding and William
Avery Of Kansas.
= =
81 ASK YOU TO JOIN ME
IN A TOAST to John Fitz-
gerald Kennedy. President Of
the United States" said
Afghan Ambassador Maiwan-
Oval at q dinner honoring
Ambassador and Mrs. Henry
Byroade on Wednesday eve
ming.
ITO the President. ITO the
President" rang out from the
standing guests as they raised
their champagne glasses.
He had begun his toast
with a tribute to youth, had
included a tribute to the
young Ambassador and had
climaxed his poetic phrases
with a toast to Mr.. Kennedy.
IN HIS REPLY ANIBAS-
SADOR ADE COM
mented on the poetry Of the
Ambassadors words and OBJ
served that all Afghans seem
to naturally converse in some
thing akin to free verse.
Then he noted, what had
also occurred to me, that
perhaps Ambassador Mai
wandwal's toast was the first
diplomatic toast in Washing
ton to the new President.
From now on night after
night without the President
knowing anything about 1t,
guests in embassies will be
rising and raising their glasses
to him, not only here in
Washington but in embassies
around the globe. And what
vdth the amount Of diplo-
matte entertaining around
the world, it is even possible
that the sun never sets on the
party that includes a toast to
the President of the United
States. 1t must give a man
an odd feeling to think about
this.
Former Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Dean Acheson were
at this charming gathering in
the handsome Embassy on
TWenty-fourth street and
Wyoming avenue. So were
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Lewis Jones who
had been to another diplo-
matte dinner since the begin
ming Of the Kennedy admin
istration, but confessed there
were no toasts. So maybe
Ambassador Byroade's claim
that Afghanistan was the
first is correct.
Others present included the
Robert Elwoods, the Leon
Poulladas and the Tom Wells,
all Of the State Department,
and all residents at one time
or another of Kabul. the AZ
CHAN capital. The By
roades are occupying the
Henry Whitney house in
Georgetown while they're
here, which won't be for long.
They're returning next week
to the rugged, interesting
country which is the only
place in the world, said Mr..
Poullada, that continually
produces gray caracul. Gray
sheep are recessive in all
other countries, and why it
is no one knows, but the AZ
ghans have no trouble pro-
ducing them.
COLUM B / A AMBASSA-
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Kurnow-Gelberq

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Kurnow Of Annapolis an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Phyllis Mar
lene to Mr.. Murry Gelberg,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam P. Gelberg. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Mortin-Propst

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Martin Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Betsy Ann to
Mr.. Robert Lamar Propst, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian S.
Propst Of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
BrindIey-Moutoux

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart r..
Brindley Of Long Island,
N. Y, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Marianne Kimberlie to Mr..
Thomas Jones Moutoux. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Moutoux Of Falls Church. A
June wedding Is planned.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-08-05
THESE TIMES" : August .

RELIGIOUS MAGAZINE DEDICATED TO TIE
STRENGTHENING oF TIE MENTAL. PHYSICAL, ANp
SPIRITUAL LEE o. TIE INDIVIDUAL READER sAS
lNc rs REcohMEN1l 1l7loNs On TIE LIVING TRUTHS
o. T-E ENTIRE BIBLE T---Es-E T--N~E-s PROMOTES
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIANITY. TIE CARE cF TIE
NEEDY It 4oME GNc ABROAD. RELIGIOUS LIBERTY,
--E sysTEMITlc STUDY o. TIE BIBLE TIE EIGL7G-
TON o. JESUS CHRIST AND T+E GLAD NEWS oF
us LITERAL SOON COMING"
The Detroit tribune., 1961-08-05
SATAN BOUND : BANKRUPT LABOR"
IT'S LEADERSHIP HAS BECOME A DAMAGING
LIABILITY"

bsrron's, I-lO
lceutinoec From Last Week,
nesas o re house 81 labor befrsy their lack Of
eonfse' with reality, by continued ,ss,,,. a. n,
Business as strerghsd OF privilege As snv ob;ee,v. ob
car 'esf'-s ~hs'ever truth the CHARGE once may
'e'' nov mas vanished To-Day is the labor leader
whe bssss preropssves which eve, ~, ;.s.-s., -
. 'he hss sie esys enjoyed .,ons ,h. ,.;
' 's~s ondns o. al other eisirens The u,;or. r.re
o'' shs srsr'ns srbUse from employers and the Dvbe
wages and fringe benefifs have an b, e,osed
~ '''F o epporfvniy 70 everyone else Fer n, union
e'n5'"eS with rigid seniority, virtually exclude,
sr'" worthwhile ises IN Industry and ereess
ss'ns' IRE ssser young men and women
MAJ enjoys fhs prisilsses .sresu.rv
See BANKRUPT LABOR p,,.,
The Detroit tribune., 1961-08-05
yyk 9. issl
Mr.. Tyrvs Cobb

Emory University -lospr.sl
Atlanta Ceorgis
ny gear w
from rne nUrnsr point q view, regre. very much
mat YOU have nof yef been enabled yov DECLARE
fo- o. Independence from Sstsr boyne ste-is ,ed,cs
~n'cn ~ involuntary o. coss snr Jesus Sub
iIns ssss Trv+h nes+h. healing p-ossct,sn power
heaven mere nov
ne flesh p-oflfs-h nothing u me spirit .hs.
rvickenerh The woras that speak unfe vov .hey are
spirit sne they are fte'l - Johr $50 Rc 81
NoN-cHRisT SCIENTIST WORLD IS NOW IN HELI
or FOOLS PARADISE.
DUpes, sucke-s aepv4ies *o- ss+srs -,ss1u.-,s, :,
Loro-,od Genesis II etr.i fla. een-rsS,c+or 81
distinctly drterert sncen -nsnusr-,. chap.e, 1l,,.
print Genesis 81 Perfert cresor rres+on ofspr,o ,n
'''' 'roe beng - never born dying -
SoS eternal image snc likeness Cen i:7e
": 6 Coo mace man IN +iis r~r ;-,so. .,5 IA.
nsss male sne fe-nsie r-esfec Hs them
See LETTER TO Ty coss Psoe 9
The Detroit tribune., 1961-08-05
CHRIST JESUS DID NOT CONVERT THE ROMAN
EMPIRE DURING HIS 33-YELR CAREER.

TIE c-1lyT TOOK CARE D. TIE rA6AN ROMAN
EMPIRE GODS u.s MESSIAH NATION 70 A-- T-E
NATIONS WILL FULFILL. AMI e FULFILLING.
f-s DIVINE ossTlNY - THE HEALING or TIE
NLTioNs"r - REVELATION o< TIE 5-E-A--
-4E NEw HEAVEN ANc T-1E NEW EAFT- Sesesf'or
I'll o. T-E EXCLUSIVE REA-iTf d SUPER
SATURATED INcoRRyrTIBLE UNAVAILABLE
oNNlp5ESEN7 HEAVEN AND E-ESNI- LEE -
DEMONSTRATING TIE VALIDITY ~ TIE S-JE
PRINT T-E GENESIS o. PERrEcT CREATOR
CREATION OFFSPRING UNIVERSE GENESIS FIRST
--GS-E7 y - ANc coc SAID LET * MAKE
MN ~ Or lNAcE AFTER Our LIKENESS
D. INFINITE MAJESTIC SPIRIT MO- oF wo~LN
AMI SEX m-slc- PRooJcEs SATANIC N-s-T---L
c-A-- GcAM-EvE MuROE1oJs GAIN JUDAS.
KNlvs ANc 900 UNTEarEITs ~ T-E DIVINE
we wil eivr,1s+e Devils MASQUERADE Is
LoSc-Coc - Genesis II.
See FOREIGN GID. Page
The Detroit tribune., 1961-08-05

SOD VI MS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
WE SUBSCRIBE AND SEEK TO GIVE LOVING
CONSIDERATION TO THE CONTENTS or THIS
FINE. EVANGELICAL PUBLICATION.
-ESEwlT- OUR Alc 70 IT'S READERS, AND
OURS So T-t7 T-Ey NAY MOVE FORWARD. TOWARD
Z THIRD QUARTER o. T-E 2uTH CENTURY
-c1y o. pEkTEcosTr VIZ T-E RETURNED.
See T-EsE TINES Page
"FEED-CRAIk FEATHERBEDDIkc"
From me indianapolis News
HUMAN Events TT. . z3c
Once time sefreiisnf snr prrvioenf rionsier
farmers annually bought their Prissfes svnaersr+eu
sssins c-o- asrsse
Things rave changed since Washington took sgrievL
infr protective custody
See FEAT-ERBEDDlNc. Page
The Detroit tribune., 1961-08-05
TIE DEVIL ROBBED TY cOEB cR.EvOUsLY
HE WAS BORN 4 GENERATION TOO SOON
As ALREADY STATED

HLD 4E BECOME 4 CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST ~ HIS
LAST 10 TO 2c YEARS -E COULD HAVE MADE VAL -
ABLE CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE BASEBALL woRLc :
AND 10 TIE POLITICAL WORLD LIKEWISE
BUT. AE WILL FULFILL t1is DESTINY ~ THGT
COLLECTIVE CONSCIOUSNESS CALLED T-4E NEXT
WORLD TX WILL BECOME 4 GRAND CHRISTIAN
SCIENTIST IN GODS Pssc-oL ocscAL MOMENT -
THERE IS A DESTINY, DIVINITY, OR DIVINE
PROVIDENCE THAT SHAPES OUR ENDS,
ROUcHHEW THEM HOW We " III!
The Bible snr Skakespears
See Ty coss, Page 9
The Detroit tribune., 1961-08-05

'FoRHeN AID"
bs Senator Barry 6oirwarer E-A-E.
r.. OUR RESPONSIBILITY TO RESCUE EVERY
BACKWARD NATION ON EARTH -"
-iun,ar Events Commentary. III
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE
DEAR SENATOR colDWETER: YOUR VIEWS
DESERVE PRAYERFUL. WEbcHTY
CONSIDERATION.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-08-05
KENNEDY: Mp 60 TO WAR FOR Berlin
EDS CONGRESS VOTE MEN AND BILLIONS!
PRESIDENT TELLS STEPS H PLANS TO STOP
THE REDS"
4 GOOD. sTLTESMLk-LIKE ADDRESS.
BUT. A CHRIST SCIENTIST PRESIDENT WILL
Expose THE DEvI MLsoUERLDING Is
loRn-eoc" Ser. IT. sfr
~ Aadrw r. HuekaM, c.. -

rapoe-r CHRISTIAN 5-sen-s --ussne.
~s,o- r-Dpre- Fssps- -~s0tne 5pr ai-ns'-
Y lt 5-er-s .sstr w'fr He' rr fne Scrip
su--s ., Ns-, ssxe- Enry messspe sns
rntsspr ~ns v,il-p. frs grace o. 5ns-ur --yensvi-
N.s-fr -rtne- lps .ps Ans s-enrs
rex-Doos 1pe -iDe-aro v' fne sDa
-is-ss AN- -RJEs sE5SEsE~-G-ivs D. sd
--AN zig poSE & soME ANo TIE WRITER e us
ESEN- AN- - -.S PEop-E -o-
"pses -gnteorsness In,nvi-y
me "iDse~s-r i,.s 'Tp1's paradise
"--sss siyNs 5-L-- FOLLOW FAITHFUL
.-JoEN-. os --S.s- JESIs RETURN ~ CHRISTIAN
s-EN-E WORKS ~, GREATER JESUS
IN- si-ANl- -'-~AN L-A~ EvE mJSoERo-s
-GN Ms---.-c-A-- coJN-ESFEi-s SJS
-EsoJEs - --E DIVINE ANr sEA- tx VIII
A--ES- DIR -ES-s AN- NJ. co~NAN- .
-Ls- D. 3sy-s" c-c-~-r---E7-E EypoSJSE
--s SEo. NEE- zig LIBERATION =aow TER
wLs-E5 --sS =l--ES --E DEVIL BLASTING
DIVINE -4UNDEEBo-7s o. WARRIOR
A~cst Elc-Ls- or o. --s sl-ANic H-y7---
49, "c-As--s FARCE o. sc->siec NL-EslL-
Eyts-ENcE * =. oJs INFA--is-E MASTER
slE-E sE-E =As-os DIR C TEXTBOOK
FEA- --E EN-3E SAsAcFA7- MIDDLE OF Ease
MILLIONS 10 BE LIBERATED Wa "IEGloks
Or ANGEL" Jesus.
MY WORKS IND e-R-E-L-1[-R SHALL YEDo!
Ar Angel OF The Lord Slew | LberstedJ
fS5,000 In One Night!
IND. BEHOLD. IN THE MORNING. THEY WERE
ALI DEAD C0RPsEs! VERY DEAD!
GoLILTRs. BIG SHOTS. ALSO TAKEN!
sENNLc-sSE --E Tpsc w-i-E wo7S-lpplNc
--E -oJsE ~ rs 7-oNy SOD MAS SLAIN
sEsG-Eo, e. Two oF -ls soNs - lsaisr 81.
3s3s
SEE KENNEDY >sas
The Detroit tribune., 1961-08-05


BASEBALL WORLD AND Y0U. ATTENTION
N COBB LEFT A RICH LEGACY. AND EVEN
MORE THAN IS APPARENT. IN UhFULFllLED.
MARvHoUs. OPPORTUNITIES!
N COBB. ~. GIVES UP THE GHOST!
TEN YEARS FRUsTRATI0N WITH DECLINING
HEALTH!
RELIANCE ON M.D.s. SATAN BOUND" AND
THE WISDOM OF THIS WORLD WHICH IS
Fo0LlsHNEss WITH GOD" Isl. PuvD TOO
GREAT A MoUNTAIK TO sURMoUkT!
BORN A GENERATION TOO SOON TO MAKE HIS
Declaration Of lRepestweej independence !
lcou+invec From Last Week
PART
The Detroit tribune., 1961-08-05

.or ~ rs oErRorT TRIsuNE:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Reader Is q Poet: Gardens
L. A. C. WnShfndto.

L. a. c, washington
Editors The following original poem submitted to the
Readers Clearing House for publication We feel thot might be Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
Twin Sisters
To Address
Twins Mothers

Twin sisters, both of whom
have achieved high position
In government, will address
the Maryland Mothers Of
Twins Association, Inc, to-
morrow.
Mrs. Margaret c. Schwein-
haut, member of the Mary
land Board of Delegates from
Montgomery County and
Mrs. Marie C. Mcclure, Com
missioner of the Public Hous-
ing Administration, will
speak at an 8 pm. meeting
of the group in the Bethes-
da Methodist Church.
The twins were born in
Washington, attended local
schools and George Washing
ton University, and have SINH
lar interests. Though sepa-
rated for the last 81 years
by a distance of 1900 miles.
each has concentrated on
problems Of the aging, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
DR.. Harrison
To Speak

The Oxon Hill branch Of
the American Association Of
University Women will meet
at 7:45 pm. tomorrow at the
Woodley Knoll Elementary
School. DR.. Horace Harrison.
associate professor Of gov
eminent and political science
at the University of Mary
land, will speak on the eco
nomic and social develop
ment in Latin America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

Folks who make a garden.
Who love to weed and hoe,
Always seem less worried
Than other folks I know.
They also seem more gentle
Their hearts with love
abound;
You can always tell such
people
By the look they carry round.
Can it be that gardening
Plays a double role,
Fulfills creative longing
And cultivateS the soul?"
BY Lucille Agniel Gaines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
Return Of the
WeeviI

Mrs. A. A. c., SilUer Spring
My problem has been solved,
after much Illustration. How
ever, l feel there must be an
easier solution to it than
the one found. I had a bat
tie with flour weevils, which
were most persistent. I tried
all types of sprays which are
supposed to kill insects on
contact, but they didn't faze
the weevils. Each one had
to be dealt with individually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
Artist Wanted

MIS-. J. G. ", BeItSUtlle
Our church is holding its
annual bazaar on November
10. We want very much to
have a silhouette artist pre-
sent, but don't know Of one.
Can anyone help us contact
such an artist?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

am planning to conduct? I
had a very old incubator last
year but it didn't work well.
I am planning to experiment
with the Matching of chick
ems from the eggs. 1 would
like to know if anyone has
an incubator they will lend
me as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os O public service exchange
of ideas between cree readers. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toining to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
Lawrence Hoes
To Be Speaker

The Constitution and Fort
McHenry chapters Of the
District Daughters Of the
American Revolution will
meet jointly at 8 pm. tomor-
row evening at the chapter
house.
Mr.. Lawrence Gouverneur
Hoes, great great grandson
of President Monroe, will dis
cuss The Monroe Doctrine
Yesterday and Today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

Schweinhaut during her ca
reer in politics in Maryland,
and Mrs. MCGUIRE through
her public housing program
in Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
Incubator

Miss J. L., Hy1ttSDille
I am in Junior high school.
and my school will be having
its science fair in the coming
months. What I would like
to know is If any Of you
readers could lend me an in
cubator for an experiment I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
Whipped Cream
Gurnish

Miss M. r. F., Washington
When I was visiting re-
Gently in Tennessee, I was
served chocolate fudge pie.
which is quite rich and is
served chilled with a whipped
cream garnish. I would be
very grateful if someone could
send in a recipe for this deS-,
sert, as I have been unable
to find one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
Family Services
Center
To Mrs. L. D. E.,
Upper Marlboro
Mrs. c. E. B., Adelphi

ava o. - L. DsB %ANSbFfSS
While we were stationed
in Germany, I became &C
quainted with the Family
Services Center at the base,
which helps servicemen and
their families in many ways.
To obtain information on
Stewart Air Force Base, all
you need to do is write to the
Family Services Center at the
Base, and I'm sure they will
help you find out about the
availability Of housing.
schools. etc. there. You will
certainly receive a prompt
answer to your questions and
other information as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
WEE WOMEN

DO al daddies sleep Il
hours a day?"
I finally won the battle, but
there must be an easier way!
I'd be most grateful for any
solutions you readers have
found to combat this prob
lem, In the eventuality that
the weevilS return.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Montevideo Picked
For Economic PurIey
By the Associated Press

Montevideo, Uruguay, has
been picked as the site for an
inter-American economic con-
ference to begin July IS.
A special donation commit
tee of the council of the Organ
ization Of American States
voted unanimously for Monte
video and for the July IS be-
ginning date.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

With PeIIon bra! Hall skirt
on front. Upper back clos
ing. strap attached. Black,
turquoise. red. navy or
coral with contrasting color
trim down center front.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

lAl Drip-dry eottons and
sateens in solid eoIors. Also
print and plaid popIins.
IBl Random cord in solid
coIers. Polished eot+ons in
assorted prints.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Misses wv TO ; in white,
red or blue duck. Women's
4 TO 2 in white or b lue
duck.
Misses plaid pump $l.se
chiid's 5 to u red or blue
tennis oxfoEdS 80. $l.79
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03
Laying of the
Corner Stone

The members of st. Francis
Chapel celebrated the sixth an
niversary of their church's exist
ence on May % at a service for
the laying of the corner stone
for the new chapel.
The Right Reverend William
+. Creighton, DID,, Coadjutor
Bishop of Washington, and the
Reverend Martin T. Lord, rector
of st. Francis, conducted the
ceremony. A metal box, placed
behind the corner stone, con-
tanned a prayer book, hymnal,
copy of the new English Bible,
parish list, copy of specifications
for the new building, collection
Of photographs and newspaper
clippings depicting events of the
parish life, historical summary
giving highlights of the six
years of the parish and a copy
of the service used in laying the
corner stone.
Over 200 members of the
parish were present to witness
the ceremony and to attend the
covered dish supper that follow
ed the service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03

The West has said it never
will recognize the authority of a
separate East German state.
So then what does it do, il So
Wet supported East Germans at.
tempt to take over check points
on the road to Berlin? Does it
attempt to seize the check
points? Does it send troops and
tanks crashing across the divid.
ing line at Helmstedt?
What does it do if the East
Germans resort merely to mar.
assment, bridges declared un.
safe to traffic, rail lines under
repair? These are decisions
which NATO planners must
take far in advance, and or
which De Gaulle will want to
know the u. S. attitude.
More than Berlin, also in
volved is the threat of general
war and the destruction visited
with equal impartiality by the
missiles of friend and foe.
khrushchev also will want to
determine the us. attitude and
whether he also must risk de
struction at the loss of his sue
cessful and cheaper game OF
bluff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03
BY Phil Newsom
UPI Foreign News Analyst

VI OA~A6AAi ~NSWo N1>4J -
Two tough-minded men in
Paris and Vienna are demand
ing this week that the Presi-
dent of the United States make
q difficult decision.
That decision concerns Berlin.
It is q question that certainly
win be uppermost in the mind
Of Soviet Premier Khrushchev
when he meets with President
Kennedy in Vienna. And 1t must
be uppermost, too, in the mind
of President Charles de Gaulle,
going as it does to the very core
of NATO planning for Western
Europe.
The Western allies are
pledged to defend the freedom
of West Berlin, by arms If nee
essary. The question that never
has been clearly resolved is one
of timing. At what point and in
what manner will it be decided
Berlin's safety is threatened?
The question becomes the
more pressing in light of U. S
actions in Cuba and Laos where
in, despite clear evidence OF
Communist penetration and de,
spite clear U. S. warnings that
such would not be tolerated, q
decision was made against the
use of U. S. troops.
Tough Western Stand
X may be assumed that only