davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
RUBBISH SERVICE
CALL
Redwood l.9068

ment Of glass with cardboard
should be noted.
WINDSHIELD WIPER
Check to see if wiper blades
operate when turned on. Check
the rubber to see if it is de-
Perforated, thus preventing
proper "wiping" Of glass.
BLADES may be tested by squirt
ing water OH windshield and
running wiper blades eight to
ten times.)
REAR VIEW MIRROR -
Check to see if rear view mirror
is in place, in good condition,
and free from excessive vibra-
ton.
HORN-Check to see if horn
sounds.
(Check any other obvious
hazard, such as torn tenders,
protruding accessories, etc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08

bachelors and a masters
degrees from Western Reserve
University. She was a member
of First United Presbyterian
Church of Cleveland Heights,
the Phi Kappa Zetta sorority
a n d educational professional
groups.
Prior TO being transferred 10
Kirk, Miss Scott was on the
faculty at Rozelle Elementary
School for ten years.
Survivors are sister, Mrs.
Eleanor Scott Wills and a
brother, Gordon G.. Scott.
Services were held Wednes-
day with interment in Lakeview
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
Alvin j. Tenant

Alvin ]. Tenant, a World
War | veteran, died in Grille
Hospital May 9Th of a gun shot
wound. Graveside services are
being held in Ripley, N. Y.
Tenant, 70, and his sister,
Miss Emma Tenant have re-
sided at 1929 Beersford rd. for
many years. The home was re-
Gently sold to the city, being
one Of five houses to be razed
to make way for a city hall
parking lot. The former second
lieutenant did not cherish the
idea of going to a veterans
home. He was taken to Grille on
April 18th with self-inflicted
gunshot wound over an ear.
His sister is his lone survivor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

THE family of the late Harry
Immke wish to express their
sincere thanks to friends and
neighbors for their expressions
of sympathy extended them in
their recent bereavement. Mrs.
Harry Immke and family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
Kirk Teacher
is Heart Victim

Miss Jean Scott, a social
science instructor at W. H. Kirk
Jr. High School since 1881, died
suddenly Monday, May 9th at
her home, 1892 Bramere rd.,
Shaker Heights, following a
heart attack. Due to illness, she
had been absent from her
classes since the previous
Thursday.
Miss Scott was a graduate of
Shaw High School and held a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
Wilbur A Ginader

A resident of East Cleveland
for 40 years, Wilbur A. Ginader,
62, died May End in his home,
1928 Rosedale ave. Services
were held May 9Th in charge of
Rev. Frank Marlette, assistant
minister of Windermere Metho-
dist Church.
Mr.. Ginader had been an en-
ployee of the White Motor Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
Lisa MiIOr
Dies of TunOr
At Children's

Melissa Megan Milor, eight
year-old daughter of ]. Warren
Milor of Rockville, and Mrs. Ruth
Mears Milor, with whom she
made her home at 2306 Blueridge
Avenue, Wheaton, died of a brain
tumor April Is at Children's Hos
pital, Washington, D. c.
Lisa, as she was known, was a
second-grade student at the Mrs.
Carpenters Primary School,
Rockville until five weeks before
she was stricken.
She often was seen with her
mother attending early church
services at the Rockville Metho-
dist Church where she was a
member of the Sunday School.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted April 20 at the Humphrey
Funeral Home, Rockville, by the
Rev. C. Custer Cromwell, of her
church. Burial took place in the
Rockville (Union) Cemetery.
Lisa's pallbearers were Arnold
Carpenter, Thomas Kelly, Rich
ard Hays, Richard Wiley, rela.
tives, and William o. Best and
Carlton Howard, her neighbors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
Businessmen Say
Airport Lack Jeopardizes
Bureau of Standards Plan

runway called for in the Bourne
report and acquire land for a
3500-feet runway;
. Contract for SOM firm to
handle airport operations;
= Investigate the construction
of a terminal building;
. Appoint one man to be in
charge of coordinating all air
port transactions leading up to
completion of the facilities.
He said that AOPA has been
approached by three airport OPP
orators, backed with money from
six of the biggest oil companies,
for the job of operating a county
airport.
Two motel chains and one
hOtelrestaurant chain have told
Thompson they would like to talk
to the county about building a
terminal building. They would
invest the money, Thompson
said, and the county would not
have to put out a cent.
The natural expansion of field
facilities and size would be fl
nanced by related aircraft indus
try (which is more than willing"
to invest in such a venture,
according to Thompson.
"A county-CAA financed air.
port is the most available and
attractive method of attracting
light industry to the county to
broaden its tax base declared
Hartranft.
Three months ago." Hartranft
said, zone of the largest west coast
aircraft manufacturers approach
ed me and said that if an airport
were built in Montgomery Coun-
ty, they would put up a plant
with a 81 million a year payroll.
'In addition, six other indus
tries have said they were anxious
to locate at or near the airport.
Naturally these firms investigate
privately before approaching
governmental agencies. / cannot
divulge their Names" he said.
He added that if an airport is
built according to CAA specifi-
cations, it will not accommodate
anything larger than a DEB, a
twin-engined plane with seat
ing capacity of "a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24

secretary; Mrs. G.. Mason Hart,
assistant secretary, and Michael
March, treasurer.
Regional vice presidents chosen
were: Eastern, Sydney Goldstein;
Mrs. Connie Holt, Mrs. Harry B.
Orleans and Russell Stone; West
ern: George Amman, N. Eugene
Otto and Richard Schifter; North.
ern: William Freienmuth, Eugene
Stevens III, and DR.. William
Frank.
The P.TA Council also Endorsed
the League of Women Voters
proposal that the county charter
be amended to require that the
County Council hold public hear
ings on supplementary appropria-
tions.
Following the business meet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
New City Heads
Will Be HOnOred

The Rockville Chamber of Com.
merce will honor the new Mayor
and Council of the City of Rock
vile at a dinner-reception at the
Motel Washingtonian on Wednes-
day, at Z PM. Retiring members
of the council have also been in.
vited.
The Rockville elections will
take place Monday with swear
ing-in ceremonies scheduled for
Tuesday. The Chamber dinner
will mark the first appearance of
the new council after taking of.
flee. Tickets are available at the
Rockville Chamber office. Call
Don Burke, executive director, at
GA. $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
City Moves
To Annex
$40 Acres

Two hearings on adding a total
of 376 acres to Rockville were
continued until June II by the
Mayor and Council Tuesday on
the recommendation of the Plan.
ming Commission.
In the case of one petition for
100 acres north of the intersec-
ton of Routes % and 240 on the
city's west boundary, the Com
mission wants to poll adjacent
property owners on their willing
ness to be annexed.
If so the Commission then
recommends that instead of tax.
ing in piecemcal the 800 acres
bounded by the maximum eXpan-
sion area line and Routes 355
and 240 the Mayor and Council
should annex the entire area. The
100 acres are part of this area.
Developer Marvin Simmons
petition for GAG acres north and
east of Glen Mill Road and Viers
Drive, also on the west side
brought protests from some so
property owners in the outlying
subdivisions of Glen Hills, Poto-
mac Highlands and Hunting Hills
Estates.
Their spokesman, John White
law, of Viers Drive, representing
the recently organized Joint Com.
mittee for Community Action,
supported the Planning Commits
sion's proposal to delay annexa-
ton pending County Council ac-
ton on rezoning the area.
With the extension of the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commissions juris-
diction over these subdivisions,
residents have asked the County
Council for two-acre coming. Final
action must be taken by June /.
If the coming is granted, the
Commission points out, two-acre
lots on the south side of Viers
Drive will be facing half acre
lots on the north side when the
246 acres are taken into Rock
vile.
The Commission also pointed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
Walker Votes
NO on DIST

Daylight Saving Time will go
into effect in Montgomery
County at 2 Am. this Sunday
and will remain in effect un-
til 2 AM. October &c.
The County Council Tuesday
voted the annual measure into
effect over the opposition of
Councilman Grover X. Walker.
If you are awake at 2 Am.
this Sunday, reach over and adj
vance the hands on your clock
one hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
Council
Delays Talk
On Conversion

This week the Montgomery
County Council of P-TAs post
poned until May discussion of the
controversial issue of whether it
would oppose the County Coun-
ellis deletion of funds for the
conversion of Carver and Lin
coin, Negro secondary schools.
New P-TA Council officers
elected Tuesday at its meeting in
Bannockburn Elementary will
also take office at the May meet
ing. Elected were Pat Holt,
president; William r. Thomas
III, first vice president; Miss
Edith Throckmorton, second vice
president; Mrs. II. Herbert Fox,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24

out that all of the area to be
annexed except for one DC acre
tract is outside the maximum ex.
pansion area adopted last year.
Also one 25 acre tract in the
area was recently denied annexa-
ton in another petition before
the city recently.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
POLIO REGISTRATION FORM

ing, Maxwell Burdette, director of
education services for the county,
explained and reported on the
countrywide testing programs in
the schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24

The Montgomery County Chap
ter of the Sweet Adelines, who
sing barbershop harmony, placed
second in Central Atlantic Chorus
region April 10 in Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
'Monilo Papers
Attack Custer
.OfAFGeneruI

MANILA, Mar. / (R.-Ma-
nila's two leading newspapers
rallied today to the defense
of Air Force Maj. Gen. John
B Alderman. who was ouSted
from his Philippine command
for spending too much on his
living quarters.
The Manila Times said the
charge against Gen. Alderman
sis altogether too trivial beside
the fact that the Clark Air
Base commander has done his
utmost to improve Philippine
American relations in the brief
period he has been here"
The Manila Bulletin said
news Of the custer surprised
everyone associated with the
18th Air Force commander, who
had been looked on as an off,
Ger with a bright future. "The
official explanations take
a lot Of swallowing" the paper
added, and "the surprise was
not a pleasant one"
Gen. Alderman was relieved
by Washington Thursday on
the ground he had undermined
morale by lavishly refurbishing
four sets Of living quarters
three for himself. He is now
en- route to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
'D.C.LuwyerHeods
Counsel Of Acc

Loren K. Olsen, Washington
attorney has been named
general counsel of the Atomic
Energy Commission. Edward
Diamond, who has been deputy
general counsel, was made asso-
ciate general counsel.
Mr., Olson, 43-year-old native
of Wheeler, Wis, has been
practicing here since 1851.
Prior to that he was in the
office of the Nays general
counsel. He is a graduate OF
the University of Wisconsin Law
School and once served as an
examiner with the Wisconsin
Industrial Commission.
Mr.. Diamond, a former New
York lawyer, has been with the
Acc since 1947 and has been
deputy general counsel since
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
U. S. Urges Concessions
In Algerian Deadlock

United Nations Security Coun-
Gil. In that event. the United
States and Britain would be
faced with making the hard
choice of whether to back
France or Tunisia.
State Department informants
said the department is count
ing heavily on veteran diplo-
mat Robert Murphy to find
some way out of the deadlock
in positions taken by French
Premier Felix Gaillard and
Tunisian President Habib Bour-
guiba. Mr.. Murphy conferred
with Mr.. Bourguiba last night.
Premier Gaillard'S view is
that the United States-British
use of good Offices" can seek
only to restore direct talks be-
tween Paris and Tunis.
The aim of the direct talks
would be primarily to provide
for the'security of French resi-
dents and the maintenance Of
at least some French forces in
Tunisia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
By the Associated Press

The United States was re-
ported today to be urging both
France and Tunisia to make
concessions in the tough terms
each has put forth for settling
their bitter dispute over AL
geria.
United Statse officials pri-
vately concede that unless both
sides are wiling to give a little
in the positions they have taken
this week, the British United
States Cancellation missio n
which began a week ago is
faced with failure.
One possible alternative to q
total breakdown may be found
In picking out some secondary
PROBLEM which French and Tu-
nissan leaders can solve as q
means of injecting q little good
will and hope into the situa-
ton, now in q deadlock.
A breakdown probably would
mean that the whole issue
would be put back into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Number Eligible
For JobIess Paw
Hits Hioh
BY the Associated Press

The total of jobless worker.
eligible for unemployment com.
pensation benefits reached ar
all-time high in mid-February
The Labor Department an.
nounced last night that unem.
ployment among workers in.
sured for jobless pay rose BY
158,500 to a total of 3,130,0OC
during the week ended Feb.
ruary is. 1t said the trend con-
tinued in the week ended Feb.
ruary %.
The mid-February total com.
|pares with 1,759,000 on un-
employment benefit rolls Q
year ago and is the highest
number reported since the com.
pensation system went in eff.
feet in 1898. However, the pro.
gram now covers far more
workers than 1t did in its early
days.
Last nights announcement
brought renewed predictions
that total unemployment fol-
February will approach
million. The figures will be an
nounced in q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
LOST

BRACELET. pearl and gold, with nam,
reward. KR. 6-9262.
BROOCH, ANTIQUE, gold, rose and hanS
ward. EN-. 2-2364.
CAT, large. orange and. white stripe
Elm st., Bethesda. oil. 2:2sIs.
CAT. large. black and white; vic Chevy
Cnsss Circle, since Sunday. Can OIL
t-oolS.
DOG, beagle. 4 mos. old, male. whit,
sn Srown ears anS Pie. Svs
and Lee hwy, N. Arl.: reward. JE
DOG, Irish setter. red, male, nance
Mack: vic. Landover, Nd. r.. Geo
Co. tag No. 1924, This dogs carr
PF, Tease cal sP. S-b0S7 or ST. $500
DOG. dachshund, female, solid brown
wearing. collar. with tags; answers e
NV; reward. EM. S-Sa5S.
DOC, Pomersnian. blk: sns white
?5th and MINI. ave. Sc. LU. 1-40b4
ans to PETE; reward. Re. 1907
DOC sO, cocker, bun, male 3 Yrs. OS cIa
rs 70 Pete; reward. FE. S-ZVT'
III 6.4i67.
DOC, cocker, black, male, yr. old
Eollingwood, Western ave. or Beach
w. reward. OIL. 6-4g27.
TN. diamond bowknot; at or between
ssnaoreham and 9heraton-PaIk Hotels
saturday night. Reward, WO. o-0b4b
rtHkSE, black leather, clutch, left u
Iaxi, reward. so B-9O22 or CO
5-4S3S
SUITCASE, small, tan, on streetcar
~ uarneld Hospital, Thurs. night
SWThn,sining clothing, including nursel
nniVe shoes. name and address or
- reward. La. a-2266.
w INST WATCH, red leather band
in = rings and door key attached
~. or l4th and You NV. RIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
JAW CONFERENCE
CALLS FOR BANS
ON MOONLIGHTING

CHICAGO, Mar. l R.-
Delegates to the skilled
trades conference of the
AFL-CIO United Auto
Workers Union yesterday
took steps to stop moon
lighting.
BY labor parlance, moon
lighting means working at
one job during the day and
another at night.
An unidentified JAW
spokesman said the union
has found that while thou
sands of members are out
Of work, others have two
fulltime Jobs.
Delegates approved a
resolution calling on the
executive board to insert
a clause in new contracts
which would provide that:
/. No employee covered by
the agreement may work
for another employer. 2.
No company will hire a
man working for another
company. 3. Double job
holders must chose one job
or quit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
plan 10 Modify
Farms Upheld
by Khrushc1ev

MOSCOW. Mar. I R.-
Nikita Khrushchev today made
a point-by-point defense Of his
plan to modify Russia's collec-
tive farm system. He rejected
any suggestion that it was a
retreat from communism.
The Soviet Communist Party
chiefs l5.OO0-word retort to
unnamed critics appeared in
Moscow newspapers less than
48 hours after the party's Gen.
trail Committe approved Mr..
Khrushchev's plan to sell agri-
cultural machinery to collective
farms.
Guarded statements in
the Soviet press have indi-
Gated that Mr.. Khrushchev's
plan-flfst announced jan
uary 22-has run into con-
siderable opposition. Power
full elements apparently have
warned against any move
rejecting on the overall
superiority of the collective
farm system set up by Stain
In the 1920s.)
Mr.. Khrushchev denied that
transfer of agricultural ma
chinery from State-owned ma
chine-tractor stations (MTS)
to collective farmers would
constitute a retreat from the
Communist principle Of state
ownership Of all means of pro-
duction.
Taking a line from Lenin,
the party chief said collective
and state ownership of agri-
culture are both Socialist forms
Of ownership.
Both forms serve the in
terests of our people and their
main objective, the develop
ment of communism he said.
In approving Mr.. Khru-
shchev's agriculture proposal,
the Central Committee gave
no details, but it obviously was
an attempt to fulfill Kremlin
promises to put more food in
Soviet larderS. The commit
tees announcement said "fur.
ther development of the COL
lective farm system" would be
made but did not explain what
this would be.
The plan to liquidate the
machine-tractor station Sys-
TEN was an apparent bid for
political support Of farmers. a
stable section of the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
MISSILES

Continued From First Page
by the Air Force and the Army
are too unwieldly for quick
firing.
With a warning time on
enemy ICBM's of Is minutes
predicted, 1t is obvious that
weapons which require count
downs of up to "a hours are
not going to provide much
Difference or retaliation.
The new orders indicated
that a land.based Polaris might
eventually replace both the Air
Force Thor and the Army
Jupiter IRBMs, both of which
are expected to be operational
by the end of this year.
But the directive also limited
that the Air Forces new solid
fuel research program might
ultimately" produce a weapon
which could be used either as
an ICBM or IRBM.
paper Project"
The Air Force has a paper
project" called Minute Man
which emissions in the 1863
1865 period production of a
solid-fuel rocket which will
have a range anywhere from
500 to 5000 miles.
These rockets, which the Air
Force asserts will be relatively
inexpensive, would be sprinkled
all over the United States in
small underground inStalla-
lions, providing a sort of For
tress America"
Originally the Air Force re-
portedly sought to have an
evaluation of this program as
against the Polaris system,
which is destined to receive
larger and larger appropriations
as a relatively invulnerable,
sea-based deterrent. But the
proposal later was withdrawn.
Unofficial reports say that
the Air Force will seek about
$3.50 million in the 1859 supple
mental defense request. due to
be sent to Congress late this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Falsely Imprisoned
Man Awarded $16,5OO

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Mar. 1
@-Frank A. George, SO, yes
terday was awarded $16,500
from the State for having been
imprisoned l,240 days on a
false charge of robbery.
Superior Court Judge Frank
Light allowed $6,643 to cover
Mr.. Georges loss of wages
while in prison and the balance
for hardship and expenses he
incurred,
State law sets a maximum
of 100000 damages. 1t was
the first time the statute was
invoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

tumn and the whole world
would acclaim 1t.
Mr.. Stassen fatty disagreed
with President EiSenhower's
apparent view that the At
lantic Pact .tNATO) allies
would object to his plan
But he adamantly refused to
say whether he had laid his
proposal before Mr.. Eisenhower
and had 1t rejected. Nor would
he air any differences he had
with Mr.. Eisenhower or Secre-
tary of State Dulles which
might have led to his quitting
as White House disarmament
rlegotiator.
StaSsen Urges Negotiations
Mr.. Stassen, now seeking the
Republican nomination as Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, testified:
This first step could be ne
gotiated within the next six
months successfully with all the
states concerned.
II believe it would best be
consummated at a summit
meeting which could be held
within the next 1lve months If
preparations started now.
1T would be best to hold the
summit meeting at the United
Nations in New York, with the
Secretary-Genera as modera-
tor !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 From First Page
Walter Reeds oral surgery Sec
ton, examined the President
this morning and reported that
everything was perfectly nor
NAL" in regard to the tooth ex-
traction.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Eisen-
hover was mot complaining
at all" of any pain in his jaw.
During the morning, the Pres
ident underwent some physical
examination before the special
neurological test.
Checkup on Heart
Col. Brig. Gen. Thomas w
Mattingly, Walter Reed heart
specialist who assisted in treat
ment Of Mr.. Eisenhower after
his 1855 heart attack, gave him
an electrocardiograph examina-
tlon TO check up on the condi-
ton Of his heart now.
Mr.. Hagerty said the results
OF this and other tests will be
reported after the neurological
examination is completed.
While waiting for the neurol-
ogist Mr.. Eisenhower sat in
pajamas and robe in the sitting
room of his suite chatting with
DIR. Mattingly, DR.. Shira, Mai.
Gen, Leonard D. Heaton, COM
mandant of Walter Reed; Mai,
Gen. Howard M. Snyder, the
Presidents personal physician,
and 1t. Col. James Fairchild.
White House dentist.
Today's neurological exami-
nation was being conducted by
DR.. Francis M. Forster, pro-
lessor Of neurology and dean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

ready TO appeal privately to
Moscow to abandon its boycott
threat for the sake Of breaking
the six month long disarma-
ment deadlock.
Soviet leaders have repeated
ly vowed they would have
nothing to do with the COM
mission on the grounds that
its membership is stacked Al
In favor Of the West.
Anticipating q possible Rus
sian refusal to back down, the
allied nations are understood
to have decided to turn to the
U. N. Security Council for new
instructions If the Soviets stay
away.
Plan Formed In Paris
The allied plan, repeatedly
agreed to in Paris yesterday
by the l5-nation Atlantic Pact
Council, became known as
Harold Stassen fired a new
volley Of criticism at the Gov
ernment's disarmament policy.
Mr.. Stassen, who quit two
weeks ago as White House dis
armament specialist. called for
United States-Soviet agreemnt
at q summit conference to halt
nuclear testing without q cut
on in nuclear production.
He predicted to the Senate
Disarmament Subcommit t e e
that this could be done by au-