davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Teomsters Order Beck
To Return All Property
BY LEE M. COIN
star stan Writer

Transfers President James
r. Hoffa has ordered Dave
Beck. now in retirement and
under criminal sentence, to
return all union property he
holds by April 80.
The embattled ex-president
also is losing his Seattle office.
his union-paid secretary and
probably his palatial home.
Teamster sources said today.
AS Mr.. Hoffa consolidates his
hold on the Transfers. he Is
firing some Of the union Or
ganizers hired by Mr.. Beck.
Dave Beck, jr.. the former
presidents son, is on this list.
ONCE and Auto
An official here said the only
union property he knows Of
that Mr.. Beck still holds is
the mice" Office in Seattle and
an automobile worth about
$4,000 or $1,000.
Surrender of property at the
end Of a presidents term Of
Office is ''in accord with the
oath Of office," the official at
international headquarters here
said.
But the 100000 house is in
another category. The Team
sters bought it for Mr.. Beck
with the understanding that he
could live in it rent free for
life. There was no formal
agreement, however, and the
executive board is expected to
take the house back next
month.
If Mr.. Beck had not gotten
into so much trouble, an ON
cial commented, he would have
been allowed to keep the house.
The precedent for such gener-
osity was established with the
late Dan Tobin, Mr.. Beck's
predecessor.
Mrs. Marcella Curry, Mr..
Beck's secretary, will be dropped
from the union payroll April
80. according to international
headquarters.
Mr.. Hoffa, who took over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
New Cuban Clashes
Spread Over Island
Death Toll
Is Pushed
Beyond
BULLETIN

HAVANA. Cuba (R.-
Street fighting broke out to-
day in Santiago de Cuba and
clashes between rebels and
troops spread throughout the
country in the wake Of yes.
terday's abortive uprising.
Thousands Of troops under
the command of Brig. Gen.
Alberto del Rio Chaviano
were reported at noon to
have the situation in San
tiago in hand.
Troops firing machine guns
mounted atop the roofs Of
key government and Office
bulldogs in the heart Of San
tiago scattered numerous
rebel bands roaming the
streets on foot and in jeeps
or automobiles.
The rebels raced about the
main thoroughfares Of Gu.
ba's second largest city toss
ing gasoline bottle bombs
against stores and shops that
ignored Rebel Leader Fidel
Castro's call for a general
strike. They exchanged fire
with heavily armed foot and
motorized patrols of troops
and police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
BY LARRY ALLEN
Associated Press stan Writer

ASSoCiatCu rIebo 6bAu writer
HAVANA. Cuba, April 10. -
Clashes between rebels and
troops spread today in the wake
OF yesterdays abortive uprising.
The death toll passed 40 as
bombing, killings and sabotage
continued in all six Cuban
provinces despite an army
claim that everything was
quiet.
Rebels burned trucks and
buses in three towns of Havana
Province and exchanged gun
fire with soldiers. The army
said several rebels were killed
in this exchange.
Rebels shot up thre buses in
western Havana. wounding q
bus driver. -Four bombs ex-
Iploded in southeastern Havana,
damaging private properties.
Rebels Seized in Church
Troops captured a band of
rebels who took refuge in a
church after sabotaging water
and electric power plants at
Mariel, near Havana. A worker
was killed in Mariel while try
ing to throw a bomb.
Among nearly 80 rebels
killed in Havana was Marcelo
Salada. Police called him q
Communist terrorist. Police
seized arms in raids on rebel
hideouts in Havana.
Troops clashed with rebels
who wrecked communications
near Santa Clara in Las villas
province. The Army said a
number we're killed on both
sides. One band of rebels was
barricaded in a church.
Rebels bombed a bus station
in Pinar Del Rio. Police there
moved into army barracks to
concentrate the armed forces
to cope with any rebel attack.
All amateur radio equipment in
the city was confiscated.
Big Arms Cache Seized
Authorities seized a big arms
cache in the town of Artemisa,
including machine guns. gre
made and fire bombs.
Telephone and telegraph
communications with Oriente
province, rebel stronghold in
Eastern Cuba, still were cut.
Police were shooting on
sight as they pressed a roundup
Of rebels in Havana and at
Matanzas, So miles to the east.
These were the only two cities
to respond to the rebel call for
an armed uprising and general
strike yesterday.
Rebel Leader Fidel Castro's
lieutenants said they would try
See CUBA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Britons' Widows Get
Soviet Workers Gift

LONDON. April 10 R.-
Soviet railway workers yester-
day gave 5000 pounds ($l4.0O0)
each to the widows Of two
British railway leaders killed
in an auto wreck near Stain
grad last November.
The Britons we're Jim Camp
bell, general secretary Of the
National Union Of Railwaymen.
and Tom Hollywood. the unions
president. They were in a
group touring Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star financial Editor


The American Security q
Trust Co. and the National
Metropolitan Bank last night
announced plans to merge into
Ia 1913 million institution.
Consolidation Of the third
and nth largest banks in
Washington would be the larg-
est bank merger in history here
on the basis Of resources in
volved.
The plans were announced
by presidents of the two banks,
Daniel w. Bell Of American Sc
curity and c. F. Jacobsen. who
heads the 144-year-old National
Metropolitan Bank.
American Security again
would become second in. assets
and deposits among Washing
ton banks under the consolida-
ton. American Security would
be the surviving name.
Riggs First in Assets
The National Bank OF WASH
ington, which merged success
sively with Hamilton National
Bank and Liberty National,
would return to third place
with around 5000 million in
assets. Riggs National is first
with more than $460 million.
To pave the way for CONSOLE
dalton, American Security Corp.
an affiliate Of the trust COM
pany. has made a formal offer
to purchase all shares Of Ma
tional Metropolitan at $50 a
share on condition that at least
SO. 900 shares are rendered on OF
before May 9.
Upon acquiring the $4,000 Ma
tional Metropolitan shares
American Security Corp. will be
in a position to insure stock
holder approval Of the plan. the
announcement said. Stockhold-
ers Of National Metropolitan
and the controller of the cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

SOurCcS III program 10 PROVIDE
for continued nuclear expert
ments. Developments and tests
BUT under the control of
the United Nations organiza-
ton.
Since such an arrangement
would operate within the frame
work of an international or
ganization. it would, Of course,
provide for the inclusion Of such
other nations that have a con-
tribution to make now or in
the future.
In this way we could hope
TO create a practical basis for
realistic control of nuclear
weapons without risking the Sc
curity of any nation.
At the same time. we would
achieve a truly international
working approach to deal with
the hazards Of nuclear fallout.
Would Free Talents
There would be a further i'm
portant gain as a result of this
working together. We could free
our talents and resources to the
fuller development of nuclear
energy for the use of mankind
as other sources of energy be-
come depleted and exhausted.
We cannot stop in the middle
Of the greatest scientific de-
velopment in mankind's his
tory.
! would suggest to the Rus
slams that they give serious
consideration to the advan-
tages of working together for
peace by pooling efforts with
the West. The world needs to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Shorten Alert,
CD Is Urged
LIE Muy Proposes
l5-Minute SignuI
BY JOHN A. GILES
star star Writer

The Nations civil defense
leaders today were told to start
planning Immediately for pro-
lection Of the civil population
after q l5-minute warning.
Present plans call for a 3 to 1
hour alert,
Gen. Curtis Z. LeMay. Air
Force Vice Chief of STAFF, and
until recently commander of
the Strategic Air Command,
gave the advice to the National
Association Of State and Terri
torial Civil Defense Directors
meeting at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
II hope we have some warn
ing" the general said. land
Gen. Sammy Power who sue.
ceeded him as Strategic COM
mander) is O suspicious charac-
ter who. I don't think will be
caught asleep"
Missiles Shorten Time Lag
Under present programs,
our system for notifying US Of
approaching jet aircraft will
provide US with several hours
warning when completed" he
continued. with the advent
Of hypersonic ballistic missiles.
however. warnings win be
measured in minutes instead
Of hours.
The shorter the warning,
the faster must be our reac-
ton"
In answer to a question Gen.
LeMay said that 1t was gen.
orally known" that Russians
now are working on inter-
continental ballistic missiles
and that they have the re-
sources to produce them.
However. he maintained that
he could not foresee the end OF
the manned airplane.
las far into the future as
See CIVIL DEFENSE. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
FILLING FREEZER
PAYS DIVIDENDS

sHREWD STOCKING Of the fom.
lily freezer will poy dividends when
unexpected guests arrive. according
to Violet Foulkner. The Stars food
editor For Mrs. Foulkner's formulo
for filling the empty spaces. see
Pose 81.
A JAPANESE VISITOR hos sx.
tended her stoy in Washington, be.
eouse Of the tordy cherry blossoms.
lsobelle Shelton interviews Author
ltoko koyomo on Poee AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Police Act to Halt Further Outbreaks.
Poss All
--~---~~~-
squad, said about 30 teen
ayers gathered about 7 pm.
for a battle on a vacant lot
in the center of town.
Police had been informed
that a group from Springfield
and another from Annandale
had scheduled a fight. Sergt.
Eike said. About IS po-
licemen. including Capt. James
M. Mahoney and Sergt. Eike,
converged on the battle
ground" near the intersec-
ton Of Route 236 and Burke
road.
OutgrOwth Of Tuesday Row
Capt. Mahoney said the
scheduled fight apparently was
an outgrowth Of a fight Tues
day night between two AMMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Truman Suggests Pool
OfThree Atom Nations
Proposes Co-ordinuted Research
And Testing Under U. N. Control
tcopyright. 1881
BY HARRY S. TRUMAN

think 1t Is time attempt fresh start to meet the
human issues posed by and unrestricted nucear
experiments.
would suggest that might approach it in this way
The United States and Great Britain should invite Soviet
Russia to join with them to pool scientific and technical re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Teen-Ager Gang Fight
Thwortedi

A squad Of Fairfax County
policemen broke up threat
ened gang fight in Annandale
and confiscated eight home
made weapons last night.
Detective Sergt. David Eike,
head Of the police juvenile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
R0KCrewn,en
Foil Hijaeking
Of Their Plane
Rudiomon Killed
On AT Transport;
Airmun Arrested

SEOUL, Korea, April 10 (R).
A Korean airman tried to
seize Q South Korean Air Force
plane in flight today and force
it to fly to Red North Korea.
The planes radioman was
shot and killed and the pilot
and engineer seriously wounded
before the interloper was SUBJ
dued.
The copilot took over the
controls of the GAG and
landed 1t in South Korea at
Pyongtaik. 40 miles south Of
Seoul.
The would-be hijacker, who
apparently was not hurt. was
arrested.
1t was the second such Incl
dent in two months. On Feb
ruary Is North Koreans forced
the two American pilots Of Q
South Korean civilian airliner
to fly into North Korea. Later
the Communists released the
two Americans and "a of the
80 others aboard, but are still
holding the plane and its cargo.
Wanted to Go Home
Air Force ofiicials identified
the man who tried to take over
the plane today only as Choi.
They said he was about 80
years old and a native Of North
Pyongyang Province. north Of
the Communist Korean capi-
tai. Part Of his family lives in
the North. they added.
There appeared to be some
belief that Choi was not nee
essarily a Communist agent but
Just wanted to return to his
birthplace. A special investiga-
ton board left for Pyongtaik.
An Air Force announcement
said Choi made his attempt 40
minutes after the plane. with
seven South Koreans aboard.
took of on a fight from Taegu
to Seoul. The aircraft was to
pick up a group Of newsmen
and ny them to graduation
ceremonies at q naval and air
academy near Pusan.
Armed With Revolver
"A struggle developed be-
tween a man Of subversive na.
ture and crewmen aboard the
plane. The would-be hijacker
was armed with Q .45-caliber
revolver" the announcement
reported. adding that the rest
Of the crew fought "heroically
and courageously."
Sergt. Kim Sang Box was the
radioman who was slain. The
wounded men were Capt. Kim
Kap Kyoo. the pilot. and Sergt.
Chon Byond Hoon. the engi.
neer. The copilot who made the
landing was 1t. Chong Byong
Lin.
The plane was reported I'M
damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Metropolitan Sought
By American Security

rency must approve the pro-
poSal.
Organized in 1914. the Ma
tional Metropolitan is WASH
ington's Oldest national bank.
Merger would end . long and
colorful history associated with
many famous names.
Andrew Jackson was an
original stakeholder and a de-
positor for many years. James
Monroe was q director Of the
bank while serving as Secretary
Of State. The banks original
quarters at Fifteenth and F
streets NV. was one Of the
few downtown landmarks to
escape burning by the British
in 1914.
Acceptances Indicated
President Jacobsen. desig-
mated as vice chairman of the
board Of American Security
under the plan, recommended
that National Metropolitan
stockholders accept the offer Of
$50 a share in a letter approved
by his board of directors. Book
value of the stock is around ssh
a share and the current bid on
the over-the-counter market is
$66 a share.
"A number of larger Ma
tional Metropolitan bank stock
holders have indicated their
intention to accept this offer
and the board of directors Of
such bank by resolution has
recommended its acceptance, 4"
the letter said.
Moreover. If America
Security Corp. acquires $4,000
or more shares Of the stock of
National Metropolitan Bank,
such bank has agreed. subject
to necessary corporate action
and approval by its stock
holders and the Controller of
the Currency. to sell its assets
to American Security g. Trust
Continued on Page AS, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Deficit Up a Billion

He reported that the red-ink
total in the 1858 fiscal year,
which ends June 80. would run
at least 81 billion higher than
the $400 million deficit esti-
mated in a report to Congress
in January.
A rather large" deficit looms
for next year as well. instead
Of the planned surplus. he said.
even without considering the
probability that tax revenues
will drop because Of reduced
business earnings and sagging
private income.
I'VE should take a long,
careful, calm look at conditions
and give the economy a chance
to show its strength before we
embark on tax cutting" Mr..
STAINS advised.
With the programs Con-
gress is considering. we are
threatened with $50 billion
See ECONOMIC, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Spending Programs Hit

Mr.. STAINS criticized Congress
for spending programs which
he said sidetrack ANY hope of
balanced budgets for 1859 and
possibly several more years."
Its been truthfully said
that unbalanced national budg-
cts are like pants without sus-
penderS. You can't keep them
up forever he warned.
In a blunt accounting of the
Governments financial situa-
ton. Mr. STAINS dealt out fig
ures and arguments to bolster
Mr.. Eisenhower's assertion yes
terday that emergency meas
ures can wait awhile. His speech
was delivered before the Hous-
ton chapter Of the American
Society of Chartered Life I'm
derwriters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Budget Chief
Opposes Cuts
In Taxes Now
Stuns Reps Husty
Action, Warns of
Growing Deficit

Tax cuts at this time are not
the answer to the financial
situation of the country, &C.
cording to Budget Director
Maurice STAINS.
Mr.. STAINS issued a warning
against hasty antirecession
measures in a Houston (Tex)
speech last night. He said it
looked as though the Federal
deficit this year would be
Internationally times as
big as anticipated.
He spoke after President Ell
senhower at a news conference
and said he saw no emergency
need for q tax reduction now.
With reference to new Gov
eminent figures showing an
increase in employment of more
than 100000 between February
and March while the number
Of jobleSs showed a gain Of
$4,000. Mr.. Eisenhower said:
II see no figures that bring
this thing to a critical point
and require a decision at the
moment"
The President, declining to
say whether there would be q
tax decision this month, said
the matter remains under con-
tinuing study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Police Act to Halt Further Outbreaks.
Poee All
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
Harbor Sinks Varsity,
Reserves Edge Visitors

After and "up to the last Sec
ond" battle, Friday, Dec. 20, the
Harbor Mariners finally upset
the HilltopperS at Fawcetts
gymnasium, $3.50.
The Hilltoppers looked good
both extensively and defenSively
through out the game.
In the first quarter Jack Nc
Donald started the Hilltoppers
off by hitting goals in at
tempts, and he and Jim Swed-
enborg kept them going to gain
a halftime lead of 1927.
The Mariners kept Mcdonald
bottled up the entire second half,
but Sam Rayl and Swedemborg
kept the HilltopperS in he game.
Davidson with q points and
Pearson with Is were high scor-
erS for the Mariners and finally
Won the game for them.
The Hilltoppers although edg-
ed ou pu on a very impressive
show both extensively and defen-
sively and shot 66 percent of
their fouls to Sc percent for Har-
hOr
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
CHARDON SCHOOL NEWS
Varsity Whips Alumni, 62~37,
Faculty Close Behind Reserves

The Chardon Varsity met and
defeated the last three years
Alumni on December %, 1857.
Although the Alumni had IL
men; two from the ST class, 6
from SO, and 4 from '55, they
Just didn't have the strength or
skill to compete with the var
Sity.
The Alumni kept up to pace
with the HilltopperS in the initi-
al period tying the score at 13,
but the Hilltoppers ran away
with the game in the second
quarter and the half-time score
was 23-17.
The Alumni kept Mcdonald
bottled up the entire first half,
but they were haywire in the
second half. The HilltopperS held
a IA point lead at the end of the
3rd period and took a 62-37 vic
tory by the end of the game.
Jim Swedenborg playing left
guard really went to town and
had 81 points for the Hilltoppers.
Sam Rayl with IL and Jack Nc
Donald with II also kept the
HilltopperS on top.
Bob AShba with II and Ken
Ashba with 7 were the only AL
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16

fore it came because they ac-
knowledged the fact that they
needed no coach, they knew 1t
all. We must admit that their
season record is not so bad, with
only one loss. We have heard
from the grapevine that their
colors, blue and black isn't from
what you might expect, but the
blue and black were the colors
the rubbing ointment left.
The faculty had height, exper-
ience, age and weight over the
reserves, but the reserves had
the skill to take the faculty by
a 54-52 score.
High point man for the Char
don reserves was Ed Wingen-
bach with seven baskets, total
Of fourteen points, and no fouls
against him.
High point man for the Char
don faculty was Peep and
Shoot" Safko with sixteen points,
six baskets, two foul shots, and
only two fouls against him.
The reserves wish to congrat-
ulate the faculty on such a fine
job and keeping the score so
close. It was a fine job for men
of their age!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
List Cast for School Operetta,
Schedule March Production Dates

The cast for the Chardon High
School Operetta for 1888, Annie
Get Your Gun" has been an
nounced. 1t is as follows:
Charlie Davenport, Tom Day.
is; Mac, Charles Dunbar; Fost-
er Wilson, Dan Parks; Dolly
Tate, Linda Leluc; Winnie Tate
Julie Woodford; Tommy, Carl
Rogers; Frank Butler, John Ma
ramore; Mary, Jean Thomas;
Jane, Sherrie Warner; Annie
Oakley, Pat Walsh.
Little Jake, Dick PulSifer; Jes-
sic, Norma Payne; Minnie Ma
ry Wilmot; Pawnee Bill, Jim
Moore; Sitting Bull, Dick Her
nandez; Mrs. Adams, Nancy
Richmond; Conductor, Bob Dow
dali; Buffalo Bill, David Stein
gaSS.
Footman, Bill Woodin; Mrs.
Yellow Foot, Pat Sloan; Mrs.
Black Tooth, Judy Fenwick; and
the lady guests, Judy Kelley,
Michele WoolamS, and Nancy
SteingaSS.
The performance will take
place at the auditorium on
March 21-22.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
Work onAnnual
Is Progressing

The yearbook is progressing in
as scheduled. All activity pic
lures have been taken along with
the football and basketball pic
lures.
Much of the time on Monday
evenings when the staff meets
is spent in laying out" pages.
Many pages have been sent to
the publishers for printing. BY
the time this paper was printed
We have exceeded our goal of
So 500, the cost of this years an
nual.
All in all it looks as if the
1888 Hilltopper will be the big
geSt and best ever!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
THE RECORD, CHARDoN OHIO, JAN 1s 1883
FILA Travels
to Nela Park

The Sophomore, Junior, and
Senior Home Economics clas-
es and FILA Club members at
tended the Cleveland Nela
Park Lighting Institute on
Jan. 6, 1858.
The institute illu S trate d
store, school and home light
ing and showed why lighting
is so important. 1t also demon
strated how easily and mex
penSive good lighting can be
obtained, and showed hun
dreds of different kinds of light
bulbs from the smallest to the
largest in the world.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
TOTAL 22 {

The HilltopperS Reserves did
it again and brought home their
7th straight victory of this 81
season, from AShtabula Harbor
Friday, Dec. 20.
Chardon got off to a fairly
good start and led at the end
of the initial period 8-6. With the
sharp shooting of Carl Stoltz,
they continued to hold the lead
and the halftime score was Char
don 81, Harbor Is.
Th e third period however
found the Harbor team out to
to get Chardon and the 3rd per-
iod score was tied 27-27.
The teams battled it out in the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
DEAF MAN PERFECTS
CORDLESS HEARING AID
Worn Entirely on One Ear

PEORIA, ILL. Especially - H.
A. Lyons, who himself has been
hard Of hearing for over IS
years, today announced the per-
lection Of a miniature electronic
hearing aid that is so small it
Is all worn on one ear.
1t weighs but a fraction of
an ounce and can be slipped ON
and off easier than a pair of
eye glasses. Wearer gets all
directional pickup and normal
use OF telephone. There Is no
clothing interference because it
Is worn at the ear, which is the
natural way to hear.
Since the aid is tiny and is
worn tucked behind the ear, it
Is practically invisible. Mr..
Lyons stated that, although it
Is powerful enough to fit the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16

most severe hearing loss, 1t can
also be adjusted for the millions
Of slightly hard of hearing who
feel they are not deaf enough to
bother with the more cumber-
some aids.
It is suggested, If interested
for yourself or a friend, to
write to Tonemaster Manufac-
turing Company, 1913 South Mon
roe Street, Dept. B-1, Peoria,
Illinois, and he will be glad to
send information at no cost or
obligation to you.-Adv.
Mr.. Lyons will be at the Erie
Hearing Aid Center, 1901 State
St., Erie, Pa. on January %, "a,
and 25 for free consultation with
anyone wearing a hearing aid
or having a hearing problem.