The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 3

Navy Family With Adopted Children a I Puifli- Navy Lt. Cmdr. Norman Dmiahoe and his wife, Helen, hope soon lo have the two children they adopted in Greece become naturalized citizens. The adopted children are Ron! Marie 8, secennVfrom left; and Stephen, 7, right. Their own chil' dicn are Elem, 4, left; and Donald, 10 months, held by Donahoe.

Donahoe's mother, Mrs. H. C. Donahoe, of Pasadena Texas, left, is visiting the family at Key West where he is operations officer of a fighter squadron. (AP Wirephoto) Marlow Claims Khrushchev Talking Real Tough Again Rw A A I By JAMES MARLOW News Analyst WASHINGTON (API-- ifs 1958 and 1959 and 1960 all over again.

The world for months to come will go through a repetition ol Premier Khrushchev's demands, first made in 1958 and continued on and off ever since, for a settlement on West Berlin. He started this on Thanksgiving Day, 1958, and grew uglier about it as the weeks melted into 1959. West Berlin, whose ties are with West Germany, lies no miles inside Communist East. Germany All the supply routes from the west lo Berlin go through East Germany. Khrushchev threatened to turn control of ttiesc routes-now handled by the Russians-over to the Kasi Germans.

He threatened war if-- once the East Germans had control and they tried to shut off the supply routes-- the West battered its way in. And he set a six-moiifh dead- line for a settlement. What he really did was hull- doze his way Ihrough because otherwise there was always the danger of catastrophe--lo a meeting with President Eisenhower at David in the fall of 1959. The two men discussed Berlin As a result the United Slates, Britain and France agreed to a summit conference with Khrushchev in the spring of 1960. His down CORNS To quickly relitTM and remove them, UM Urn special Dr.

SchoU'a Zino-pada for cocoa between toes. At ig; Dept; S-lOi stotes. WCC ks the cnd summit, the Russians shot down an American U2 spyplane over their territory. Because of this Khrushchev wrecked the summit meeting in Paris, insulted Eisenhower, So there was no Berlin settlement. Dul instead of resuming lus threats, Khrushchev said he'd hold off until he could meet with Eisenhower's successor This he did with President Kennedy two weeks ago in Vienna.

They, too, discussed Berlin. But from the accounts both gave afterward, neither yielded an inch Then last Sunday Khrushchev issued a statement outlining Russian demands for a settlement on the city. They were essentially the same as those he marie on that Thanksgiving Day in 1858. On that day be called for the Allies lo get their troops out of about six months away. This time the fire he's building may not be extinguished so easily as it was in 1959 when Eisenhower agreed to meet him.

Khrushchev already lias met wilh Kennedy and is beginning to sound as tough as he did before. First Family Together Again For First Time In Three Weeks WASHINGTON (AP) Theitional Airport to await arrival of Berlin. The always have those troops are there by right of agreements made with Russia at the end of World War II. Khrushchev says all that outdated now Now, just as in the past, Khrushchev' says Russia would go to the help of the Communist Kast Germans if Ihc Allies tried lo force (heir way through to the city over East German restrictions. It's almost 31 months since that Thanksgiving Day But Thursday, in chat" beamed at declaration, a "fireside the Russian icople but meant for the world he went over Hie same ground And Thursday, just as he did he set a six-month dcad- ine.

He didn't quite make it that which happens to he i Perhaps he has in mind another summit conference. If so, he has not flatly mentioned i(. Perhaps he will later. Still, he can't go on talking endlessly about a Berlin settlement and do nothing about it without sounding like a bluffer. Methodists To Hear Talks Bv Leaders WESTMINSTER, Md.

A I -Methodist ministers and laymen were scheduled to hear three major addresses today, the second full day of the Baltimore Annual Conference of (ho Methodist Church. l)i. Charles Hay Goff, minister of Chicago Temple (First Methodist Church) was scheduled for a morning talk. Bishop Wesley 'Lord Mas to address the afternoon spinlunl hour, and Dr. S.

Paul Schilling, professor of systematic theology at Boston University, will speak to the Board of Social Con- jcci-ns tonight. In between the talks were business meetings of the conference, being attended by some 1.000 Methodists from Maryland, the District of Columbia and West Virginia. Some -100 Methodist women were in the spotlight Thursday, women's (lay al the conference. They heard an address by Mrs. Ralph D.

Smith, missionary service secretary for the Woman's Society of Christian Service. Business reports showed 504 societies of the WSCS contributed $539,027 to local work in the past year and sent $220,530 to district and conference offices. THE DAILY A I Utiymicmi. Md. nation's first family was together in the White House today for the first time in Ihrce weeks.

Its complement was brought up to full strength Thursday night with the return of Mrs. Kennedy from a week's vacation in Greece. Bronzed from her sojourn in the sunny Mediterranean, she did not return empty handed. There was a model of a Greek sailing boat for the President, a former Navy officer, and loads of gifts for the children, Caroline, 3, and John 6 months. Among the presents were dresses and clothing-- and Greek dolls for Caroline.

Mrs. Kennedy had accompanied I lie President on his trip to Europe for conferences with Soviet Premier Khrushchev. French President Charles de Gaulle and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. Kennedy left the First Lady in London when he returned June 5 It was reported that church membership in the conference has increased by 3,553 in the past year and now totals 201.997. Church school membership dropped 4.349 was deferred until a proposal to seek federal aid for the Asbury Methodist Home for the Aged at Gaithersburg.

Acceptance of the aid would open the home to persons other a Methodists. to A decision Saturday on First Lady President John Kennedy listens as his i a i excitedly lolls him of her trip to Greece as lie met her nt Washington National Airport on her last night. Mrs. Kennedy flow from Athens to and New York aboard a commercial airliner, and from the President's President Ken- York lo Washington in i a plane, the Caroline. who has been bothered by a sore back as (he result of a tree-planting 'in Canada re- did not get out of the i House car met.

A Wirephoto) Goldwater Sees GOP Dark Horse Running In '64 ROCKKORD. Ill Barry Goldwater says it's highly possible the Republican party will pass over well-known political figures and choose a dark horse as its presidential candidate in 19W. "1 think (here's a great possibility," the Arizona Republican told a news conference Thursday, we might come about." Goldwater has hc'en prominently mentioned as a possible choice. Others considered strong possibilities are Gov. Nelson A.

Rockefeller of New York and Richard M. Nixon, former vice president and the Republican nominee in kcd "Rockefeller is not so easy to sell lo mid westerners and wesl- his wife on the family plane "Caroline" from New York. He remained in the car. Mrs. Kennedy had flown by commercial plane from Athens via Rome to New York and then transferred lo the "Caroline." It was shortly before midnight when the plane touched down on the Washington airport.

As Mrs. Kennedy, composed and smiling, strolled down the runway, the crowd of about 200 was silent. This contrasted with the joyous outbursts that accompanied her arrivals and departures in Greece and elsewhere in Europe. And then, suddenly, as she was! about halfway to the limousine applause and cheers erupted. The Kennedys embraced briefly inside the presidential auto, paused! smilingly a moment tor photographers and drove away.

CYCLE ON HAND The Washington County erners," Goldwaler said. "I would not be easy to sell to (he eastern seaboard." he added. "Nixon would be difficult lo sell to everybody." The senator was in Rockford to attend a Goldwater day celebration in his honor. cycle in their possession and the For the homecoming, the Pees- owner my have same by calling irutal. He pul it this way: There dent, still bothered by an ailing at the jail and identifying the iiust be a settlement before the )ack.

motored to Washington Ma Announces the dedicotion of its new Church and Church School Edifice 1345 Potomac Avenue Six Special Ceremonies Sunday, June 18-9 A.M.-Consecration the Sanctuary Dr. William M. Norment, Minister Emeritus, Speaker. Sunday June P.M.-Public Service of Dedication Church and Church School Edifice Dr. William T.

Pearcy, Speaker President, Board of Church Extension, Disciples of Christ, indionapolis, Ind. Greettngs--Dr. Orville Wake, President, Lynchburg College Sunday, June 18--7 P.M.--Dedication of Baptistry Attorney Ralph B. Shonk, Dallas, Texas, Speaker Thursday, June 22--8 P.M.--The Homecoming Service Recognition of the "Timothies" of the Church Rev. Mr, W.

Meredith Norment, Speaker Sunday, June 25--9 A.M.--Dedication of Stained Glass Windows Dr. W. Bornett Blakemore, Speaker Preacher--The Rockefeller Chapel, University of Chicago Sunday, June 25--4 P.M.--Organ and Choir Recital Dedication of the Chimes and Rededication of the Organ Facilities will be open for public inspection Sunday, June 18--2-3 P.M. and 5-6 Thursday, June 22--9-10 P.M. Sunday, June P.M.

and 5-6 P.M. We take this occasion to extend a cordial invitation to the people of the community to attend these services. We dedicate these facilities to the Glory of God and the wonderful spirit of the relia tous forces of this community. First Christian Church Staff Wilbur S. Hogevoll, Minister; John DuVal Jr Associate Minister; Miss Ann Stouffer, Office Secretary, Mrs.

Dorothy Hammond Membership Secretary Donald M. Ruth, Organist, J. Herbert Wildeboor, ChSr Director Miss Alma Moore Junior Choir Director, Mrs. Elizabeth Bevord Accompanist, Junior Choir and Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Lowry, Custodians. OUR LOWEST PRICE For Nationally Advertised MODS MAKE WATCHES CHOICE at ONE loiy MAN'S or LADY'S Some WATERPROOF SHOCKPHOOF THIN WATCHES EXPANSION BANDS end others AIL 17 JEWELS EACH IS GUARANTEED KAY JEWELERS and the MAKER (Written Conditions with Each Watch) AND BACKED BY OUR 45-YEAR RECORD OF FINEST SERVICE GIVEN, ANYWHERE 40 W. Washington St. Open Friday 9 'Till 9 Open Wednesday 'Till I p..