davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Schind-
Ter and son, Donald jr. of 1776
Hayden ave. and Mrs. Schind-
ler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Novel Jones are vacationing at
Deep Creek, Md.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14
Personals

One OF the high spots in Mis-
Sue Werther's summer abroat
is the two-day visit in Stock
holm, meeting uncles, aunts ant
cousins on her fathers side O
the house. During her tril
abroad Miss Werther is seein,
Sweden, Denmark, Norway
Germany, Italy, France, Bel
gium, the Netherlands and Eng
land with three Ohio Wesleyan
school mates as one group in /;
contingent of 60 students max
ing a Student A Broad tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odin Werthel
plan to meet their daughter
when she arrives at Montrea
on August 9th. Accompany
ing them will be her sister,
Mrs. Elsie Philpott who will
her father, Carl E. Carlson
of Gadsden, Ala, are visiting
the Werders who live at 2081
Alton rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hillman
1903 Stanwood rd., are home
from a ten weeks trip to Wales
visiting Mr.. Hillman's rela.
tives. While in London for 6
few days, Mrs. Hillman fell
splintering a bone in a leg anc
came home wearing a cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Cowle.
Of Windermere st. are visiting
their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. David McInich ir
Los Angeles, Cal.
Recovering from a heart at
tack suffered three weeks ago
j. Daniel Woodley Of 1915
Fenwood rd. is doing nicely
at Huron Road Hospital.
Carol Diane Nagel and San.
dra Pietreo are spending this
week at Camp Sancta Maria
near Akron, a Knights Of Col.
umbus sponsored camp pro
gram. Both attend Christ the
King School. Accompanying
Carol to camp Sunday were
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Nagel and brother, Fred, 184s
Hastings ave., and Mrs. Eliza.
beth Mangekiam. Sandra's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl V. Piet.
REQ, 1927 Grasmere, motoreo
her to camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cargill of Has.
tings ave. have as their house.
guests this week, Mrs. Car.
gills cousins, Miss Patricia
Dawson and Miss Becky Nc.
Griffin Of Columbus.
East Cleveland Finance Di-
rector G. T. Apthrop and Mrs.
Apthrop flew to San Francisco
on Wednesday from where they
motor to southern California.
They will visit their son,
Thomas and family in Los
Angeles and then go to Sunny
vale where their son, 1t. Com
mander Grant Apthrop U.S.N.
is presently based. 1t. Com
mander Apthrop is on sub
marine duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Schind-
Ter and son, Donald jr. of 1776
Hayden ave. and Mrs. Schind-
ler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Novel Jones are vacationing at
Deep Creek, Md.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Cirino, 1921 Shawview ave-, a
boy, Anthony Joseph, August
rd.
Evening star., 1958-09-24

University, Ada, Ohio. and his
wife. the former Victoria
Franckenberg, a nurse, OF
Hammond, Ind.
Purpose Of the trip--and the
elaborate equipment - is to
record Russian as it is actually
spoken by the Russians In
ordinary everyday situations,
The tapes will be used for
classroom work at the Thomas
r. Schoonover language labora-
tory at Ohio Northern, which
DR.. Schmitz heads.
For the past 10 days the
couple have been driving casu-
ally about Poland. stopping
overnight in peasant farms and
luxury shore hotels, recording
Polish as it is spoken.
They have also taken hum
dreds Of still pictures and many
feet of motion picture film
all with the enthusiastic back
ing Of the Polish Ministries OF
Culture and Education.
The Schmitzes bright red
Mercedes car is loaded with bat
Evening star., 1958-09-24

tery-operated recorders and
recorders specially hitched to
the engine, with cameras of
every sort. with playback ma
chimes, projectors and all such
things which we're long consid-
cred "spy equipment" in the
Soviet Union.
The auto trip into Russia,
however. has the blessing Of the
Kremlin which considers 1t part
of the cultural exchanges pro-
gram agreed to with the United
States.
Evening star., 1958-09-24
Frozen Foods

ST. LOUIS.-Consumption of
frozen Strawberries has in
creased by about 200 per cent
since World War II and de-
mand for fresh Strawberries
has decreased so per cent in
the same period.
Evening star., 1958-09-24
These American Spies
Are Welcome in Russio

WARSAW Sept "a (AP)-An Ohio professor and his wife
drove yesterday with carload Of elecnc equipment
which, in Salns day would have automatically landed them
In prison spy charges
They are Dr. Matthias F. Schmitz world famous ngust
and chairman Of division Of humans Ohio Northern
Evening star., 1958-09-24
Philco Swivel-Base Console TV
3-Speaker Wrap-Around Sound
1895
Poy Just $Is Monthly

new decorator designed console thot's equally
attractive from all Sides 3-speoker wrop-
around sound and pop-up tuning controls are
just two more innovations! See it tomorrow,
odnire its design, choose it in cleaning fur
niture finish Il" SCREEN.
'TV screen size oueraH diagonal measure
Evening star., 1958-09-24
Philco Predicta Features Worlds
First Semi-Flat Picture Tube
259.95
Poy Just $l4 Monthly

Brond-new Predicto in dramatic design thot's
truly striking Il Inch" screen swiveIs for CON-
fortobIe viewing In any part Of the room.
Cleaning mahogany finish eobinet is only 8
inches hieh-hos cIuster-front controls, tee-
scopine ontenno. lo-inch speaker. roht-up-
front picture lock-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
by the Associated Press


try's pioneer nuclear submarine
was done In an ONCE converted
from a ladies' powder room.
Rear Admiral Lyman q.
Rickover. the Navy's top nu-
clear expert, related the Incl
dent TO a Senate group TO illus
trate the slight ofiicial support
he, said he got when ne FIRST
proposed the nuclear sub prof.
ect.
The admiral testified Mon
day at a closed door hearing Of
the Senate Preparedness Sub
committee which Is investi-
eating the Nations military
readiness In the light Of Russian
scientific advances. Some OF
what Admiral Rickover said was
disclosed at the time. More Of
his testimony was released to-
day. presumably after security
censorship.
Funds Held Up. He Says
Admiral Rickover testified
that some Of the funds Con-
gress had voted for his nuclear
projects last year "has not yet
been made available TO me-"
They are being held up by
the Bureau Of the Budget, he
said. adding that such efforts
might be considered saving
money for the moment but ac-
tually you are buying obso-
leScense."
Chairman Lyndon B. John
son. Democrat of Texas. sug-
gested that the Budget Director
was putting himself above con-
gressional appropriations COM
mittees and acting as "a kind
Of car or dictator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
THEY HUFFED AND THEY PUFFED, BUT

the ARPA probably will be to
perfect a television equipped,
unnamed satellite to serve as
q vehicle for reconnaissance
over literally the whole world
Financing Plans Delayed
Details Of financing plans
for ARPA are yet to be dis
closed by the Pentagon. al
though some could come to
light in the Presidents prom
ise6 early decision on the find
ings Of a special study on
Pentagon reorganization. or in
the annual budget message
next Monday.
To date, the only definite
disclosure has been that the
Defense Department plans to
transfer about $40 million from
us own fund 70 get the ARPA
started.
Following this. reports frcm
other quarters indicate. a total
Of about $500 million may be
shifted from funds Of the Air
Force. Navy and Army to sup
port ARPA.
Scientists and technicians
from the three services also
are expected to be. transferred
to the space agency.
There has been speculation
that headquarters for ARPA
may be located outside Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Windsor and Mosiey
Are Reported Friends

course known and everyone is
very embarrassed"
The whole thing is difficult. II
was pointed out. because the
Embassy staff from Ambassa-
dor Sir Gladwyn Jebb down has
instructions not to attend any
function where Sir Oswald is
present. The Duke. on the
other hand. is the most i'm
portant personality in the Brit
ish colony in Paris. and has
red carpet treatment every
where.
The British Embassy declined
comment on the Paris-Presse
report and said any statement
would have 10 come from the
Foreign Office in London.
Sir Oswald. now 81. was a
controversial figure in Britain
before the war when he headed
the British Union of Fascists
and had meetings with Musso-
lini and Hitler. In May, 1910,
he was arrested and interned
for 3i2 years under wartime
security.
Since the war-h he has Travelled
widely in Europe pushing his
new union movement which
aims at making Europe one
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Defense Overhaul Held
Vital by Rockefeller

Mr.. Rockefeller said the
panel felt the United States in
the next year or two would
have the capacity to meet any
Russian military moves.
But the balance Of military
power Is shifting toward the
Soviets. he said. adding that
the situation a year or two
hence would depend on steps
which this country takes i'm
mediately.
Price Can Be Paid
United States military spend
ing must be increased by So
billion annually and must con-
tinue to 60 up until 1865. he
said He added that the panel
is convinced the price can be
paid.
One recommendation by the
study panel was that the chair
man Of the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff be made the principal
military adviser to the Presi-
dent and Secretary Of Defense.
Edwin L. Weisl. counsel 70
the Senate subcommittee. told
Mr.. Rockefeller there had been
contentious this would set up
q "Prussian-type" military con-
troll in this country.
Disputing this contention,
Mr.. Rockefeller said the chief
military adviser would still b.
under the civilian control OF
the President, the Secretary OF
Defense and Congress.
It would not. he said, set up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

PARIS. Jan. 10 Up. - The
British Embassy in Paris is very
embarrassed because Of a grow
ing friendship between the
Duke of Windsor and the for
mer British Fascist leader Sir
Oswald Mosley. the newspaper
Paris-Presse reported today.
Sir Oswald. when in France,
lives at Orsay. about is miles
south Of Paris and Just a couple
Of miles down the road from
the Duke and Duchess OF Wind
sor's converted millhouse at
Gif-sur-Yvette.
The Dukes secretary, ques-
toned about the report. said
the two neighbors only EEK
change visits as neighbors do. /"
But. according to the news
paper. good neiehborly rela-
tons between the Windsors
and the Mosleys have blossomed
into friendship. although they
usually talk only about the
weather. rose-growing and
dogs.
1T seems the Duke goes fire.
ouently to Orsay." said Paris
PreSse. "and Sir Oswald Mosley
gladly returns his visits. AT
the British Embassy. this is Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

"a man on a white horse" or q
German general staff"
Emphasizes Problem
He said the advancing mill
tary science only emphasizes
the problem created by the ex-
isting Joint Chiefs Of Staf OPP
Grafton under which ne said
each member appears to be
more concerned with his own
service than overall planning.
He said the late James For
restal referred to the problem
in his first report as the Ma
tons first Secretary Of De-
Tense under the unification
act. He said the Hoover CON-
mission Of 1919 referred to the
problem. as did the late Robert
P. Patterson, former Secretary
Of War. and others.
Mr.. Patterson. he said. CON-
planned in l949 that the Joint
Chiefs couldn't come up in two
years with a plan that should
have been recommended in two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Milan Gives CuIIus
Hearty Reception

MILAN. Italy, Jan. 10 R,--
Prima Donna Maria Meneghini
Callas left the taunts of the
Romans and returned TO the
ever-loving plaudits of the
opera fans of Milan last night.
She wept at the railroad
station over the warn. recep-
ton she got.
About 100 policeman stood
by to hold back around 600
opera fans, reporters and pho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

co. they. win work out In the
fringes Of space to intercept
and destroy intercontinental
ballistic missiles archins
toward American targets al
speeds Of more than 10000
miles an hour.
Mr.. Eisenhower's reference
10 satellite technology" pre-
sumably means the application
to military requirements of dis
coveries made in the develop
ment Of purely scientific re-
search satellites like the Navy
Vanguard and the Army
Jupiter-C projects.
This would mean explora-
ton and then development Of
satellites into actual space We
hicles and whole weapons
systems for outer space.
One Of the earliest efforts OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
b he Associated Pres


Nelson A. Rockefeller told In
vestigating Senators TODAY a
drastic overhaul Of defense
machinery and goals must be
taken now TO assure our sur
vival."
He said this was the unani-
nous opinion Of some so ma
tional leaders who participated
in a study Of the present de-
tense mechanisms and long
range policies.
Mr.. Rockefeller testified be-
fore the Senate Preparedness
Subcommittee which has been
probing deep into United States
missile. satellite and weapons
programs.
Face Critical Decisions
He said this nation, as a
leader of the free world. faces
critical decisions in the next
10 to IS years In the field Of
international security.
He said the study panel set
UP by a family foundation he
heads will have later reports on
political, economic and human
aspects Of these problems.
Chairman Lyndon B. john
son. Democrat Of Texas, intro
ducing Mr.. Rockefeller to the
subcommittee. said many Of the
Rockefeller recommendations for
strengthening defenses already
had been put into operation.
Mr.. Rockefeller explained that
the non-governmental study
was made by panel Of 80
members, which he said repre-
sented a cross section Of ma
tional leadership. He said its
conclusions represented the
thinking Of more than so per-
sons.
Calls For More Unity
The report. issued last week
end, urged greater unification
Of the armed services in part
through a recasting Of the role
of the Joint Chiefs Of STAFF.
Mr.. Rockefeller said the panel
felt that the United States
could afford increased spending
for such things as education
and health and still cure It's
military deficiencies.
He said the major effort
must be concentrated now on
meeting that he called two
somber thrusts"-one coming
from the Communist push for
world domination and the
other from a rapidly Develop
ing weapons technology which
could destroy mankind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Research Projects Agency
which Secretary Of Defense Nc
Elroy is now organizing.
Mr.. Eisenhower said Mr., Nc
Elroy is concentrating into the
single organization AL the
antimissile and satellite tech
nology undertaken within the
Department Of Defense"
The President also said else
where in his address that I'VE
must be forward-looking in
our research and development
to anticipate and achieve the
unimagined weapons Of the
future"
Two Reasons
The Antfinissile Missile prob
lem comes within the scope
of the new agency's activity for
two reasons: Cd The weapons
will be those Of the future, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

tographers as the volatile so.
Iprano arrived from Rome.
Rome police had been worried
about keeping irate opera goers
In check following her walkout
a week ago at the end Of the
first act Of Bellini's Norma"
on opening night Of the Rome
opera season.
But in Milan, the fans
shouted:
Maria. this is your home :. /.
welcome back to La Scala, your
only theater forget Rome.
stay always in Milan where
you are loved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
|Rickover's First A-Sub
Office in Ladies' Room

Admiral Rickover agreed and
said this amounts to "the item
veto which the Congress has
never been willing to grant the
President"
Despite his experience In the
nuclear field. Admiral RickoveT
said he has not been consulted
about development of subs to
launch ballistics missiles OF
about other advanced weapons
Senator johnson and Sen
ator Francis Case. Repub-
lician Of South Dakota, ex-
pressed shock at this and asked
Admiral Rickover why. He re-
piled that was something for
others to answer and said -
am not complaining"
Discussing the capability o:
nuclear submarines. Admiral
RickoVer said such craft had
remained submerged as much
as IS days and that he knew nc
reason why they could not stay
under water longer.
Tells Of First Idea
Looking back over the years
Admiral Rickover said that al
first his idea to start work or
an atomic submarine was re.
jected. but that fortunately
there were other voices ir
Washington"
Il was kept on, and I was
assigned this job all by myself
and given an Office in an ex-
ladies powder room"
Admiral Rickover said AT
that time nearly everybody
knew it was going to fail SO
they let us alone completely,
almost completely. so we were
able to do the job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Lecture Set TONIGHT

The president Of the Inter-
national Council Of Christian
Churches. DR.. Carl McHntire OF
Collingswood. N. j.. will lee
ture at 8 o'clock tonight at the
National Housing Center, 1925
l. street NV. The lecture is
sponsored by the Calvary Bible
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
|Shun Politics
In Arms Quiz,
|vinson Urges
~ the Associated Press

House Armed Services COM
mitteemen. organizing for q
sweeping investigation OF the
military establishment. were
admonished today to avoid
seeking political advantage"
"Our problem demands an
American solution. not a polit-
ical solution" Chairman VIM
son. Democrat Of Georgia. said
In q statement prepared for
the closed-door session.
The committeeman gathered
TO make final arrangements for
what was expected TO be the
most exhaustive House inquiry
In almost a decade into the
United States military estab-
lishment. The first witnesses
will appear Monday. led by Sec
Rotary Of Defense McElroy.
Seeks Full Inquiry
"The purpose OF the hearing
Is TO fully explore our military
situation in its entirety and
then promptly take such legis-
lative action as may be required
by the facts" Mr.. Vinson said
He said he is sure "all OF us
want to approach these prob
lens without rancor. without
recrimination and without
seeking political advantage"
The chairman said the in
quiry. which he indicated may
last some time, will go into
the assignment Of roles and
missions. and the organization
and operation Of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff"
Mr.. Vinson made no refer
ence in his prepared statement
10 President Etsenhower's
state Of the : Union message
yesterday. Mr.. Eisenhower,
recognizing widespread public
concern over Russian space
age threats to national secur-
ity. promised a concrete pro-
gram Of weapons speedup and
unified direction" OF military
planning and control.
Oppose Single Chief
Mr.. vinson and other key
committee members. of both
political parties. are on record
as strongly directing to any
substantial changes in the
command organization in the
direction Of q single stan or
commander for all the services.
In commenting on Mr.. Eisen-
hower's speech. Mr.. Vinson
said yesterday there can be no
argument with "the President
comment that he would not at
tempt to pass judgment on the
charge OF harmful service
rivalries but =. America
wants them stopped"
Yet, Mr.. Vinson went on. II
hope we will always keep in
mind the distinction between
harmful rivalry and helpful CO.
operation"
Representative Kilday. Dem
ocrat Of Texas. . senior COM
mittee member. Said Congress
should strengthen the present
Joint Chiefs Of staff. not SUBJ
stitute q single commander.
Perhaps to allow time for
the administrators recon-
mendations to be prepared. the
inquiry is beginning with a re-
view Of missile efforts. II will
embark on a general study of
defense organization. admin
I iStration and spending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

"a man on a white horse" or q
German general staff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Message Reveals Plans
For Anti-MissiIe Work
BY ELTON c. FAY
Associated Press star Writer

The armed forces expected contribute both
and TO the Pentagons for planning
Of warfare That organization eventually work
with fund approaching q half billion dollars.
President Eisenhower in his sateof the Union
brief outline Yesterday the mission Of the Advanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
LOST

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
FOUND

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

Television, heretofore regarded
principally as an entertainment me-
dunn, is making good progress toward
recognition in more serious fleld-that
Of education Maligned at times in the
past by parents and educators as dis
tracing influence for students with
homework assignments TV now is put
ting its best foot forward as it steps
out in the role of teacher. Today it is
being accepted into the classroom and
in the home as an impo rtant instrument
of education-certain of its programs,
that is.
Although Washington still has no
TV station exclusively devoted to edu-
cation-as the Federal Communications
Commission had envisi bned in setting
aside channel for that purpose-local
commercial stations are cooperating
with educational authorities in present
ing programs just for students. Some
$4,000 fifth and sixth grade pupils are
being given science instruction over
WTTG-TV, under sponsorship of the
Greater Washington Educational Tele-
vision Association. AndIa college-credit
course in religion is tDeing conducted
over WMAL-TV by the American Uni
versity and the National Capital Area
Council of Churches.
Meanwhile, Statewide educational
television has just beens inaugurated in
New York by the State Board of Educa-
ton, with courses ranging from science
and mathematics to languages and
music. And in Little Rock television
has been resorted to as .makeShift sub
Stitute for closed schools Virginia COM
munitieS confronted with school clos
ings also are considering the use Of
educational TV as an emergency meas
ure. However, even thel most enthuSi-
astic proponents of educational Tv have
conceded that it is not 70 substitute for
teachers-only supplement- to class
room instruction.
The next major advance by TV on
the education front will take place on
October 6, when the flIlSt experiment
with Nationwide TV instruction will be
started under auspices of the American
Association Of Colleges for Teacher Edu-
cation. A course in atomic physics, with
college credits offered by Iabout 200 COL
legeS and universities, wilt be broadcast
over the NBC network. The undertake
ing is being financed jointly by the Ford
Foundation, its af1liatedI Fund for the
Advancement of Education and several
large industrial corporate onS. Although
intended primarily for TEACHERS, college
seniors and graduates win be invited to
take the course. This program should
have the important effect ,of stimulating
interest Of students in ad Eanced science
"a subject which too rnany students
have been inclined to bypass. And it
also will help to provide more teachers
qualified to conduct clasSds in Fhe diff
cult atomic-energy field. In short, tele-
vision at last Is becoming of age and
qualifying for more seriorS roles than 1t
has essayed in the past.