davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18

Castles of Potomac.
The menu, black with gold
printing, was in French. Once
deciphered, by the linguists In
the crowd, it was discovered
that the entree was pheasant.
Catered by Avignone Freres, it
was said to have been a meal
previously heretofore unequal.
ed in elegance.
F. G.. Stretch" Harting was
aslo unequaled. Serving as
master of ceremonies. he wore
for the occasion, a gold dinner
jacket. Rose Marie Bogley and
Gogo Kiplinger also added to
the golden theme with their
gold dinner gowns and match.
ing accessories. Thomas Dowd,
having been chosen wine stew
ard, was considered in quite
proper attire with a gold chain
and key around his neck.
The guest list for this annual
occasion included Mrs. Anita
Bogley, Mrs. VIM. Carroll, Mrs.
VIM. Copenhaver, Mrs. Thomas
DoWd, Mrs. F. G.. Harting, Mrs.
Otto Haug, Mrs. Preston King,
Mrs. John Kneipp, Mrs. August
Kramm, Mrs. F. M. McConihe,
Mrs. Newbold Moves, Mrs Eva
Paine, Chairman of the Ladies
Committee; Mrs. Brererton
Poole, Mrs. David Semmes, Mrs.
Jerry Strong and Mrs. Stuart
Upton, of course accompanied
by their escorts. Hosts for the
party were VIM. Carroll, NTH,
Preston King, Samuel Bogley,
Austin Kiplinger, John Kneipp,
Clayton Doing, Thomas Dowd,
F. G. Harting, Raymond Nor.
ton, ST., ]. c. K. Ship, Claude
Owen and Valentine Wilson.
Miss Judy Hougen, daughter
of the Val Hougens of TULIP
Lane, will be married on Aug. 8
to Bill DryfooS. The bride-to-be
was honored on July 10, at a
kitchen shower given by Marcia
McCardle, finance of Potomac:
Ruffin Maddox, and Sylvia Bog
ley Mcnamara. The shower was
given at Marcia's home in Nc
Lean, Va.
Judy and Bill will be married
at The Potomac Church.
I've Heard That
Sally Coleman got socked In
the head with a pole from a
jump at the Timonium Pony
Show. Sally, astride her Bonnie
Jean, rode into the jump, but
the pony slipped, scooted in on
her sit downski, rolled over into
the jump and threw Sally for a
loop. The flying pole caught
her on the way down. The pour.
ing rain was the major con.
tributing factor in the accident.
Sally escaped with a lump on
her forehead. (Her Mother tried
to tell her, had it hit elsewhere,
it really could have been dan.
gerousD
TIL Preston Kings and Bruce
Reichelderfers will spend the
next two weeks in O.C.
Dot Harris, plus Jeff, Donnie
and Lindsay are in New Hamp.
shire for two weeks with her
parents.
DR.. VIM. Murphy Is home
from Suburban Hospital where
he spent last week.
The Bill Ships have bought
a summer home at Bethany.
Sue Moran was the honored
guest at a surprise birthday
party given by husband, Dick,
on July 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
By Margaret G. schweinhaut

In 1850, Helsind, the capitol of Finland celebrated
its 400th year anniversary by establishing memorial in
the form Of housing for its elderly citizens This action
spurred general development and today in this small
country there 400 communal homes for older citizens
built largely by the central and operated by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18

About IL million Americans
suffer from arthritis and rheu-
matism with effects ranging
from slight pain or stiffness to
total invalidism.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Finland Tries to Solve
Problems of The Elderly

author Of the foJo,Oing article is a former Mont
goe1y County State Senator and leader in the states
program to try to sove many Of the problems of our
elderly citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

been treaty violations by any
signatory power.
Indeed, the United States
believes that any inspection
conducted under the treaty
whether by the United States OF
another signatory power, will
In fact reinforce the basis oil
mutual confidence that prevails
in Antarctica."
Other signatory powers have
been informed the United States
would welcome inspection OF its
stations in the Antarctic. The
IL parties TO the treaty are
Argentina, Australia, Belgium
Chile, France, Japan, New Zea.
land. Norway, South Africa
Russia, Britain and the United
States.
The United States and the
Soviet Union frequently have
exchanged observers at theil
scientific posts on the polal
continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
NeutraIize SiIo Missiles?

tronic gear at varying dis
tances from the explosion SCI
entists can continue to study
the effects.
They can plot curves to
show the trends of the para.
lying effects as the yield Il
increased - then extend the
curves after the pattern below
one megaton.
But nobody can be sure that
something unexpected wont
happen to electronic gear
when penetrated by electro
magnetic pulses In the upper
megaton range. :.
The race between the Soviet
Union and the United States
to take advantage Of whatever
the effects of huge explosions
might be, or to defend against
them, will continue whether OF
not there is a partial test ban
But the race may be between
a pair Of blindfolded, or nearly
blind, runners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
U. S. Will Inspect Bases
Of Nations in Antarctic

The United States plans to
conduct a symbolic inspection
of Antarctic scientific installa-
tons Of other nations from No
vember through March.
Under a 1859 12-power Ant
arctic treaty, the polar continent
is to be used for peaceful pur-
poses only. Inspection ITO pro-
mote the detectives and insure
the observance" Of the treaty
Is provided for In Article 7.
The American move is re-
garded as another step toward
persuading the Soviet Union tc
accept inspection Of disarma-
ment measures and to indicate
that no espionage would be in
volved. Russia has four stations
in the Antarctic.
The State Department, dis
closing the American intention
TO inspect Antarctica yesterday
said the move "is not based or
J any anticipation that there have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
ARTHUR HOPPE

Everybody is very much
concerned with the Poor Peo-
pie. People who cannot get
jobs and really have it tough.
But at last we people who
do have jobs and live reason
ably well are going to do
something about it.
We're going to cut our
taxes.
I know it's a terrible sacri-
flee, but I'm proud to report
most Americans seem willing
to make it. And even our
Congressman stand ready to
go along. Let the chips fall
where they may.
The idea is Mr.. Kennedy's.
He says that If we well-off
Americans grid our loins and
cut our taxes $11 billion, we'll
all have so much extra money
lying around that some of it's
bound to wind up in the
hands of the Poor People.
Now I don't understand
economics. But ! believe this
is what economists call: "The
Trickle Down on Them The
ory."
Personally, I'm highly in
favor of The Trickle Down
on Them Theory. The whole
idea Of paying less taxes in
order to help the Poor People
is enough to make a devout
humanitarian out of me.
But as q devout humani-
terrain. I wonder If our Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Big Red Rally in New Delhi
Impresses Indian Leaders

ability to stage such q show Of
strength despite the threat of
Red China to India were in
terpreted here as rejecting the
popular discomfort with taxes
and rising prices, rather than
any sudden growth of the party,
which has only 10000 mem
bers.
Moscow Approval Seen
Since Mr.. DANCE recently re-
turned from Moscow, observers
feel Soviet Premier Khrushchev
gave him q green light to agi-
tate against the Nehru govern
ment, inasmuch as q takeover
of the party is threatened by
the prof. Chinese minority, who
favor violent agitation. If so,
it means stormy months ahead
for already besieged India.
Earlier yesterday, there was an
Iuproar outside Parliament
when Mr.. Nehru confirmed re-
ports that Chinese diplomats
here photographed Communist
flags along the path Of the
procession. During the session
Communists submitted petit
tons with 1912 million sigma
lures demanding q change in
taxation policies and steps
against rising prices. -
Indian newsmen are specu-
lating on the possible return
of KriShna Menon to the cabi-
net within six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

White House ode to American vaor braved the
savage Sioux, but quake at Madam Nhu.
PoCastro students battle police at congressional
mee hearing Some the kids were Lef-but most were
leftover
Congress votes 1926 million for medical education Very
prudent the Democrats win again next year. we'll need
all the doctors we can get.
Coldwater demands that Soviet troops get of Cuba
If they refuse he'll call the throw out the
Kennedys
Trouble with most of trains of thought, never
get to the cabooSe.
The FAA weighs rules keep commercial pilots alert
If pilot isn't alert at all times he won't hear the sewardess
knock with the coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
BY RICHARD CRITCHFIELI
Star Special Writer

NEW DELHI, Sept. 14.-In-
6ia's long-Shattered and disar-
rayed Communist Party has
made a stunning comeback by
masSing the largest political
demonstration ever held be-
fore the Indian Parliament.
Under a sweltering afternoon
sun. yesterday nearly 100000
peasants, students and laborers
from all over India brandisheo
hammer and sickle banners
and shouted threatening slo.
gans against the Nehru gov.
eminent. The highly disciplined
procession, lasting six hours
formed a serpentine line sever
miles long through the capita
city.
Thousands carried placardS
demanding that Prime Minister
Nehru nationalize banks, oil
concerns and foreign trade
Others read, Bring Down High
Prices" or showed recently GUST
ed Finance Minister Moraji
Desai axing off peasants hands
under the caption, "You can
give more" Husky, bearded
Sikhs chanteG, 1.-THE peoples
age is coming, the days of capt.
talist looting are numbered"
while red-robed holy men
played a flute accompaniment.
Police Guard Parliament
AS the procession reached
Parliament, a young girl sang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Do You Pay Uncle Sam All Your Taxes?
Is 1t Really Patriotic, Sir? Read On!

eminent is going far enough.
Do not we humanitarians
have a duty as individuals to
do our utmost on behalf of
this humanitarian program?
Say along about next April
Is?
There you are, staring hap
PLY at your Form 1040. Will
you include your basset
hound in your list of depend
ents? Or won't you? Resist
temptation, I say. Include
him. Do you realize the $500
exemption you'll get for him
is enough to supply 11,793
fishhooks to AZ hungry
Navajo Indians in the Great
Mojave Desert? Let us, at a
time like this, think of
others.
And, above all, be charita-
BILE. Especially when you get
to Charitable Deductions"
on Page Two. Did you slip
$40 into the Poor Box at
your neighborhood church
this year? Be magpanimous.
Make it 5000. Remember: 1t
is far better to give on Page
Two so as to receive on Line
10, Page One, (Tax Due or
Refund. After all, the Poor
People are counting on your
charity.
All the charity you can get
away with.
Expense accounts? Profits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

over the loudspeaker, Don't let
the red flag come down even at
the cost Of your life" Rows of
teel-helmeted riot police cor
doned off the Sandstone Parli-
ament house, where members
stood on balconies watching the
unprecedented procession.
Communist Party Chairman
s. A. DANCE shouted, I'VE have
come here to change your re-
actionairy policies. Otherwise
We'll change you" Before the
statue of a former British vice.
roy draped with a Communist
flag Mr.. DANCE threatened Mr.
Nehru's government with
general strike and non pay
ment of taxes campaign II
November unless new taxes are
withdrawn.
Attacking the United States
Mr.. DANCE said it had tried to
exploit China's attack, re-
establish Imperialism in India
and exterminate Communists
THE United States won't
give you arms aid in quantity,
it won't give you the Bokaro
steel plant, it will only give us
aid if we give up Kashmir, ="
Mr.. DANCE declared. But this
land is ours" Turning toward
Parliament, he shouted, "You
are shy of saying you are
friends with America, but We
are friends with Russia and
openly declare it,"
Mr.. DANCES diary
speech and the Communists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

ROME. - Two old men,
both born well before the turn
Of the century, will meet at
the end Of this month at
Rambouillet near Paris, the
famed shooting lodge of for
mer kings of France.
The two old men, Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer Of Ger
many and President Charles
de Gaulle of France, will get
together, not to reminisce,
like so many oldsters, but to
talk about the uncertain fu-
ture which C onfronts the
world in general and their
countries in particular.
History undoubtedly will
provide a place of honor for
these staunch patriots. For it
was these two men with iron
wills who brought about the
miracle Of reconciliation be-
tween France and Germany,
enemies for centuries.
Despite the efforts by other
powers, including their allies,
to render the alliance merely
another scrap of paper and
regardless of how much the
new generation (Which will
take over from Mr.. Adenauer
in midi ctober) may try to
water down the alliance, there
is a deep conviction in the
hearts and minds of Mr..
Adenauer and Gen. de Gaulle
that it will survive all tests.
The French-G German ALI
ance is not the sequel Of any
diplom a tic scheming in
search of an expedient. 1t is
not dictated by mere circum-
stances to circumvent a tenn
porary crisis. 1t is the result
of the actual wishes Of two
highly intelligent and devel-
oped peoples to live hence
forth in harmony and stand
shoulder to shoulder in the
storm which threatens to en-
gulf our Judeo- Christian civ
ilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Review of Principle That Nation Is Vital
To West Is Believed Key to Progress

In one important sense,
President Kennedy knows
that the talk about Presi-
dent Diem and his squalid
family has distorted the real
problem. For the faint Of
corruption and brutality has
spread far beyond the con-
fines of one greedy family.
1t has permeated the entire
ruling group. There is no re-
former in sight. The Presi-
dent would risk the odium
of direct interference If this
kind Of pressure would pro-
duce a better government in
Saigon. He hesitates to use
all the weapons at his COM
mand because the result may
be not reform and improve
ment but stagnation and de-
feat.
If the United States de-
cided to cut its losses in Wet
Nam and began to withdraw,
a cloud Of disasters woul d
soon cover that land. Free
dom would become a fugi-
tive. All hope of personal Sc
curity would wither. The
Buddhists would feel the
scourge Of new prosecutions.
The peasants in the country
side would once again become
timidly neutral or would
sneak over to the Commu-
mist side. The war with the
Communist guerrillas might
be lost, and someone worse
than Mr.. Diem, or Mr.. Diem
himself in a more savage
mood, might take charge Of
the shattered country.
From these consequences
every American would wish
to shrink. If the Unite d
States cannot retreat, can 1t
begin to dictate? Well, it has
already done q good deal of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
The Adenuuer-De GuuIIe Alliance

outgoing Chancellor has oc-
casionally made a few con-
cesSions such as visiting
Moscow some eight years ago
at the insistence Of Washing
ton and London, Gen. de
Gaulle is immutable in his de-
ciSions and pays no heed to
internal or outside presSures.
He has refused to talk to the
Kremlin unless the latter
makes some constructive
proposals.
Today Of all the powers in
the remaining free world,
Germany and France alone
remain true to the principles
which were the underlying
basis of the coalitions still
in existence - at least on
paper.
All the matters which con-
fuse the leaders in Washing
ton will be discussed and re-
viewed when the two old
men get together at Ram
bouillet. But more impor-
family, Mr.. Adenauer will &C
quaint his French partner with
his political testament whose
main outlines he expects his
successors will follow. An d
the main point Of that tesla
ment is that whatever hap
pens, however complex the
international situation may
become, the French-G German
alliance should never be
abandoned. 1t is of vital i'm
portance, not only to the two
peoples but also to the rest
of the free world. 1t is based
on principles, not on expe-
6iency.
The chances CT Mr.. AIDE
nauer's political testament
being followed not only after
he has relinquished office
but also after he is no longer
with us are good. The popu-
larity of der Ate" which
may be somewhat dormant at
present, will become m u C h
stronger when he becomes a
legend, as he must.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
MAX FREEDMAN

No critic Of President Ken
nedy's policy in South Wet
Nam has the slightest
chance Of winning the argu-
ment while the discussion is
limited to the presidential
crisis alone. The critics can
only win when they broaden
the argument to include the
larger aims and purposes Of
American policy.
For President Kennedy
rests his case on the plea of
necessity. No one needs to
tell him Of the plumbers and
brutalities Of the Diem re-
gime. He knows all about
them-far more, indeed, than
any outside critic can ever
hope to know. But he also
knows how small is the range
Of choice open to him in Wet
Nam. He is trying to skirt a
quagmire and he is aware
with painful clarity that he
may not succeed.
Every instinct of his politi-
cal philosophy urges him to
denounce President Diem and
the ruling group in South Wet
Nam. AS a Senator, he spoke
out in harsh criticism of
French policy in Algeria, even
though the State Department
resented his attack. AS a pres
idential candidate, he en-
phasized that the campaign
against communism could
never be won unless our al
lies showed a greater devo-
ton to freedom. AS President,
he has tried to give the
Grand Alliance a greater pur-
pose than mere resistance to
Communist expansion. What
is he to do now in Wet
Nam where all these princi-
Piles have come into COLI
sion with ugly reality2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Public Speaking
Class Set at YWCA

Hester Provensen, assistant
professor Of speech at the Uni.
versity of Maryland, will con-
duct a 14-week public speaking
class from 7 to 9 pm. on
Wednesdays at the YWCA
Seventeenth and K streets NV
Voice diction classes will be
taught at 6 pm. and 7 pm.
Thursdays by Olga Boone, a
teacher in the District public
schools.
Glasses are scheduled to be-
gin the week Of September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Originotors of Miracle of 10th Century
To Meet Before Der AIte Steps Down

The two men who have
brought about this miracle Of
the goth century" despite ugly
memories Of the recent past
are in no way alike, except in
purpose.
Mr.. Adenauer Is q mild,
gentle and, on occasions,
humble man. He is a demo-
crat of the old school who in
his youth frowned on the an
tics of the Kaiser and his
goose-Steppers. He fought the
Nazi totalitarianism, often at
the risk of his life, or at least
of his freedom. He has never
been imbued with ideas of the
grandeur Of the Reich and
has striven to the best of his
abilities to keep the revived
and prosperous Germany as
a useful member Of the So
ciety Of free nations.
But he is also an intense
patriot who, while realizing
that his peoples dreams for a
unified Germany may not be
fulfilled in the near future,
knows they must persist in
demanding 1t. There must be
no yielding to pressure for
expedient solutions urged by
other world capitals for an
accommodation with the
Russians at the price of a
continued severed German
body.
Gen. de Gaulle is the exact
antithesis of Mr.. Adenauer.
He dreams Of restoring the
ancient grandeur Of France.
But he realizes that this must
be a new grandeur, based not
on military power-except to
insure the security Of this
country from inside and out
side forces-but on Frances
intellectual impact on the
world.
In many respects, he is
more intransigent than Mr..
Adenauer in matters concern
ing the USSR. While the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
MAX FREEDMAN
u. S. Dilemma in South Wet Nam

debating, not always with
happy results. Those people
in Saigon can be trusted nei-
ther to keep their promises
nor to obey orders. Besides,
one mighty push against Mr..
Diem would make the United
States. responsible for a pup
pet regime in Wet Mainland
W hat a ramshackle and
blood-stained regime it would
be. Is it any wonder that
President Kennedy holds Mr..
Diem in his grasp but re-
luctantly declines to tighten,
the grip with memorable
force?
So we have once again
Numbered into q situation
where we can neither advance
nor retreat with safety and
honor. Part Of the reason for
this predicament is that the
United States now finds itself
the victim Of its own propa-
ganda and policy. For many
years 1t mistakenly believed
that President Diem was q
hero. Now 1t Is in danger of
becoming his captive.
An even more urgent rea-
son is the acceptance by the
Kennedy administration Of
the principle laid down by the
late John Foster Dulles that
South Wet Nam is absolutely
crucial for the defense Of a
vast area.
This strategic principle
has been at the root of Amer
lean policy. Under Mr.. Dulles
it hardened into a dogma.
Now it has become some
thing far worse. It has be-
come a slogan that is used
as a substitute for thought.
Until this doctrine is ex-
amined anew in the light OF
today's facts, there will be
neither rest nor progress in
Wet Nam.
@ 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
FIJI Agents Paintings
Will Go on Exhibit

FB1 Special Agent w. Samuel
Noisette, who has been rcep-
zionist for Director ]. Edgar
Hoover for more than IS years,
will present the annual exhibit
of his paintings tomorrow
through September 30.
The 62-year-old artist, who
paints in oil, will have his Goth
show at the Phyllis wheatley
YWcA, Dol Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV. from 8 pm. to 10
pm. every evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
ChiseIers Had 1t Right, All Along

and Losses? Capital gains?
Try to approach these sub
jects with a full heart, SYM
pathy for the unfortunate
and two sets of books.
These are but a few of the
modest sacrifices any hui
manitarian should be eager
to make for the Poor People.
1t is, after all, the least we
can do. And I can only hope
that there will be a few saints
among us who will be so
moved by the plight of our
cold and hungry unemployed
that they will make the SUI
preme sacrifice, comparable
to the self-immolation of the
BuddhistS: They'll pour gaso-
line over their Form 1040S
and set them afire.
So let's all pitch in and
cheat like mad so the Poor
People can get jobs. Because
under The Trickle Down on
Them Theory the more we
save on taxes the more things
we buy, the more money our
businessmen will have, to in
stall automation.
All, well, I never did I'M
6erstand economics. But ]
still like The Trickle Down
on Them Theory. 1t seems to
fit In so well with our whole
humanitarian credo these
days:
LET your conscience be
your guide. But don't get
caught"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
WE. LEFT SOME BRICKS IN
OUR DINING ROOM!

There are bricks in many of our dining rooms at
Americana Park. We left them there on purpose :. ~.
in one whole wall. We thought it would be nice to
break up the interior monotony found in most ordinary
apartments. That's why we have window walls that
slide open brick walls, and, of course, the ordinary
kind That's one of the reasons why decorators find our
interiors inspiring So do tenants. Come out and see
our new walls forest setting the art in our lobbies
E. and everything else. you'll Live Better" at
Americana Park.