davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02
Have Xou Met :

Mr.. and Mrs. r o b er t
SzczepinSki of 365 Cedar
Acres, Chester? They and
their two children, Timo
thy and Denise. have NOV
ed from Cleveland. Mr..
Szczepinski works for Puc-
el Enterprises. Inc.
Il Il X
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Lu-
plea of 95 Green Dr., Ches-
ter? They and their three
children, Michael, Stephan
lie, and Michele, have
moved here from Cleveland
Mr.. Lupica is with Shaker
Electric.
y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim C e n t
Navratil of Rt. 5. Mayfield
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02
Auto License Office
Moves to Farinacci

The office of the deputy
registrar will be moved from
Frank Chevrolet, July /, to
Farinacci Buick on Rt. G.,
east of Chardon according to
an announcement by Lenah
Murray, deputy registrar.
Hours are, Monday thru
wednesday, 9 am. to 5 pm.
Closed on Thursdays.
Friday 9 am. to 5 pm. and
Saturday 9 am. till noon.
, 1959-02-04
Rdre japanese
BOOSTERS Flown by
Air 10 Sunto Domingo

A pair Of extravagantly
plunged ROSTERS from Japan
adorn the estate Of
Generalissimo Rafael Leonidas
Trujillo Of Santo Domingo, he
pair having arrived there by
cir from Japan recently.
Though Santo Domingo, like
50 many other Latin countries
in this hemisphere, may boast.
the choisest breeds Of fowl, in
Guiding the priced game roos-
tiers, none Of the Japanese
breed, SO far as is known, has
reached this part Of the world
before.
The tail feathers Of shese
unusual ~roosters often reach a
length Of IS fee. The birds are
beautiful and highly priced,
and pose a delicate problem in
Continued on page q
, 1959-02-04
Nutiondl Children's
Dentul Heulth Week
February 8 IA

FebruurY 8 IA
DR.. Eric Z. ONeal, Commits
sioner Of Health, has sent out
the following communication
in connection with National
ChiIdren's Dental Week:
Annually our nation OBJ
serves National Children's
Dental Health Week. This
event draws to the attention
Of the entire nation the need
for action affecting the health
and lives Of the entire popula-
ton Of the United States and
its Territories.
Since this year marks the
1O0th year Of organized dem
tistry in the United States, we
join with the American Dental
Association in making special
efforts to highlight and pro-
ject the various advances, dis
coveries and t.echniques avail
able in the realm Of proven
ton, treatment and control of
den4,l diseases. Dental di-
seases are universal Affections
common to everyone in every
part of the universe. Our eff
forts to control and destroy
them call for incessant obser-
walton and diligent work.
Here in ne Virgin Islands
we have observed National
Children's Dental Health
Week for many years and
have made great progress. Our
dental health program follows
closely the pattern Of the most
progressive communities on
the mainland and our clinics
are available to all school
children in the islands.
May | suggest that schools
and other allied institutions
join with us in the observance
If National ChiIdren's Dental
Continued on page a
, 1959-02-04
ST. Croix Churity
Boil at Curlton to
Be Colo Event

In connection with the st.
Croix Donkey Races being put
On by the Chamber of Conn
merce this year at Frederik-
sted Ball Park, there will be a
dance held at Estate Carlton
beginning at 900 PM. on Feb
ruary 23rd as a grand windup
Of the festivities.
Mrs. r. Draper Richards,
Chairwoman for this event,
announces that there will be a
fashion show put on by Mrs.
Robert Oliphant, during which
there will be gorgeous gowns
displayed by glamorous mo-
dels, the release states.
Mrs. Charles Case, Mrs. Viii
liam Mussett and Mrs. Her
bert Sugden will be in charge
Of the surprise Grab Bag carts.
, 1959-02-04

l4444O044~O6 4k04GS III
Donkey Races
Starter Erik Lawaetz an
nounces The following rules
for the Donkey Races to be
held on February %, 1859,
under the auspices of the ST.
Croix Chamber of Commerce.
There will be six races on
the card, one Of which will be
a cart race.
Starters in each race to be
limited to six, except the 9th
race, which will be run be-
tween the winners of the five
previous races. Winner Of the
cart race will be allowed to
ride his donkey in the final
race if he wishes.)
Before the start of the first
race, all riders will meet with
the starter, and draw their
number for the race. Numbers
will be from | to 80, and will
be assigned to the races in nu-
merical order, (as:: ! p s in lst
race; Z to u in second race,
and 50 on
Post position will be in nu-
merical order, low numbers
nearest the inside of the track.
Each rider entering and
riding a donkey in the races
will be pad $500 at the end Of
the day.
Prizes for each race: LIST
through 18th, winner $1,000,
2nd place $500, Ord place $500.
Final Grand National: win
ner $1,000, End place $1,000,
Srd place $500. Best decorated
cart $1,000 and Donkey in best
condition $500
From the rules above, it
can be seen thai, there will be
only 80 donkeys entered, six
Of which will be driven to
carts. Entries will be closed as
soon as 30 donkeys are en-
tered and accepted.
, 1959-02-04
Three University
Heuds Criticize
LoYulty Oath

The oath required to be
taken by those who in any
way share in the Federal-aid
program for study came under
sharp criticism by he presi-
dents Of Harvard, Princeton
and Yale Universities.
Each of these presidents, Dr.
Nathan Pussy of Harvard, DR..
A., Whitney Griswold Of Yale,
and DR.. Robert F. Goheen Of
Princeton, wrote separately to
Arthur s. Flemming, Secretary
Of Health, Education and Wei
fare.
These oaths, said DR.. Girls
void, "tend to ALLEVIATE the
goodwill Of the loyal citizen
without gaining a correspond
ing advantage in protecting
the public against the actions
or intentions Of the disloyal."
, 1959-02-04
Red Cross to Sponsor
Dinner-D dnce on
Sat. Night. Feb. 9TH

The Red Cross Campaign
Committee h a $ completed
plans to give a dinner-dance al
the Yacht Club in Christian
sted on Saturday night, Febru
airy Z, it was announced.
Food for he buffet will be
prepared by the Gonins, and
reservation for both dinner
and dance will be only $500
per person.
Uric Benjamin, chairman of
the committee will announce
details, including the name Of
the orchestra, shortly.
Plans are also being made to
sell tags to help swell the
fund. The local scout, troops
might be asked to assist in this
activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Surgeon Hopes
To Give Patient
Second Heart

MOSCOW, Oct. 26 (AP).-A
Soviet doctor says he hopes to
give a human a second heart to
help out in an emergency.
DR.. Vladimir Demikhov, an
experimental specialist in Mos
cows First Medical Institute,
says he has successfully planted
hearts in two dogs.
He showed the dogs to news
men yesterday. Each had a
patch on the left side where.
he said, the new hearts had
been attached and were func-
tioning inside effectively.
The second heart, he said,
took half the work load off the
original heart.
Dogs Heads Transplanted
The 43-year-old doctor, who
first gained world attention by
successfully transplanting dogs
heads, said he hopes to try
grating a supplemental heart
on a human being before the
end Of the year.
The purpose would be to
lower the strain on the pa
tents own heart during an
operation or prolonged serious
illness.
The plan is to use the heart
of a person who has died. The
heart can be revived by cleo
trical shock as long as 112
hours after death, he said.
DR.. Demikhov said this heart
would be attached to a live
person on the outside of the
body and linked with the sub
ject's own heart.
He emphasized that the
government would not permit
such a daring experiment on a
normal human being but only
in a case where it might save
a patients life.
Leg Transplant Planned
DR.. Demikhov said he also
plans in the near future to
transplant a leg to a woman
who lost one recently in a train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
TV Show Tells
Of Reheursinq
Some Interviews

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. rs (AP).-A CHS televi-
sion program, ~. N. in Ac-
tion," let it's viewers know
yesterday that some of its in
terviews were not spontaneous
but worked out in advance.
Larry Lesueur. who questions
United Nations delegates On
the program, told the audience
some ambassadors have fe-
quested the areas they will be
called upon to discuss"
Another innovation was in
troduced when yesterdays pro-
gram-a U. N. day concert in
the General Assembly Hall
was announced as "a broad
cast video tapped october "a"
Previously, pre-recorded broad
casts have not been identified
as such.
Both disclosures reflected
the theory of Frank Stanton,
president of the COLUMBIA
Broadeasting system, that
broadcasts should eliminate
all audio or visual misrepre-
sentation.
Speaking on the program
yesterday. Mr.. Lesueur gave
this explanation:
1T should be recognized
that the U. N. ambassadors
speak not for themselves but
for their countries and their
peoples, and when the conse-
quences may be war or peace.
they cannot speak offhandedly
or carelessly.
Some ambassadors have re-
quested the areas they will be
called upon to discuss on this
program since it may affect
the welfare and security of
their people. Frequently, there
is a language barrier since not
all the peoples of the world
speak English"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

special symposium on Con
flicting concepts" among doc
tors as to the causes of ather-
osclerosis.
Summing up the discussions
of eight Notwithstanding
some Of North Americas lead
ing students of the disease
DR.. Page said that by and large
all are agreed that a number of
factors must play a role and
that these range from diet to
heredity and from lack of ex-
ercise to emotional and physical
stress.
He declared that differences
arise on the relative Importance
assigned to presumed individual
factors.
A Mayo Clinic consultant and
two Harvard medical professors
received the 1859 Gold Heart
Awards of the Heart Associa-
ton yesterday. They were hon.
ored for outstanding contribu-
tons to cardiovascular medi-
cine.
Recipients of the awards were
DR.. Edgar v. Allen of Rochester,
Mimi, senior consultant in
medicine at the Mayo Clinic;
DR.. Samuel A. Levine, clinical
professor of medicine, Harvard,
and DR.. David D. Rutstein, pro-
fessor of preventive medicine,
Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

accident. He grated a leg TO
a dog and said 1t was working
we'll until the leg was acci-
dentally burned under x-ray
and the limb died.
He said he will get the new
leg from a woman recently
dead. 1t would have to be COM
parable in size to that of the
patient and the blood type
must be identical. He said the
person from whom the leg is
taken must not have died of
disease or the grated leg
would infect the new owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

controversy regarding the
cause Of heart attacks.
Many doctors believe that an
abnormal level of cholesterol-
q fatty substance found in
many foods and also manufac-
tured by the body-is a key
factor in atherosclerosis. the
narrowing Of arteries that can
cause "coronary" heart attacks
But other physicians argue
Just as strongly that there is
no proof of such a role for
cholesterol.
Association Ends Meeting
DR.. Page referred to the
medical controversy at a news
conference during the closing
session Yesterday of the Amer
lean Heart Associations 32d
= annual scientific meeting.
The only way to resolve it, he
said, is to place enough people
on a diet specifically designed
to keep the blood's concentra-
ton of cholesterol down. In
this diet foods high in animal
fat would be replaced for foods
high in so-called "unsaturat-
ed" fats. Of the type occurring
in certain vegetable oils.
DR.. Page stressed that any
such diet must first be proved
safe and pleasant to eat reg
ularly.
He said at least 10000 people
would have to take part in such
a study to have any signif1-
canoe. He indicated they
would have to follow such a
diet for at least several years
before any conclusions could
later be drawn.
Number Of Factors Seen
He made the comments to
newsmen after presiding at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Natives to Meet

The Society of Natives of the
District of Columbia will con-
slider affiliation with the Co.
lumbia Historical Society at
the Society of Natives meeting
at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Diet by 10000 Sought
For Heart Attack Clues
BY FRANK CAREY
Annotated Press Science Writer

PHILADELPHIA Oct ga nationally known heart
caist suggests toward unprecedented dietary
study that would alter at least temporarily the food habits
OF 10000 Americans.
Dr. Irvine Page Of Cleveland declared such large-scale
study constitute the only possible of solving key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
UNIVERSAL KING SIZE"
, COFFEEMATIC
AND HEATING PAD

COFFEEMATIC - This king size
model serves from 10 to IS cups Of de-
licious coffee. It's completely automatic
-brews coffee and keeps it at serving
temperature. Made Of eosy-to-cIeon,
sturdy, shiny aluminium. 1879
HEATING PAD-with washable cover,
in deIieote rose color with dainty oIl-over
pattern. OPPOSITION heat control. SOS
WATER.RESISTANT HEATING
PAD-for. wet or dry use. Bright yellow
terYcloth interviewer with sparkling gold
or green color royon. OPPOSITION heat
control. 8.95
WGL-SmoII Appliances, 3rd Floor, North Building
also Chevy Chase and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
PURITRON ELECTRONIC
RANGE HOOD
1925
80" without light

The Purtron needs no expensive instoIo-
ton no outside vents All you do is
screw it into Vour wall 1t actually
"inholes" o1or7 ard trops them in
super-fine woe ''oble aluminium filter.
The odor-IcIcn Dir is eectronicoIIy
treated, purified and returned to your
kitchen spring fresh In white or
coppertone finish.
36" hood 1925
36" hood with light 99.95
80" stainless steel hood 1O4.95
So" stainless steel hood 1O9.95
WGL-Moior Appliances, End Floor,
North Building, also Chevy Chase and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Labor:
Political Strain

Since the days Of the first adj
ministration Of Franklin D. Roos-
evelt. when the injunction was
barred as an anti-strike weapon
and the National Labor Relations
Act. trade unionism's Magma
Carta," was enacted, labor and
the Democratic Party have main
tanned close. sympathetic ties.
The Democrats, indeed, have
done much to advance labor's
cause In the last quarter century.
They have been repaid in generous
campaign contributions and, more
Importantly, at the ballot box. AL
though big unions occasionally
have backed individual Republic
cans. their support has gone over
whelmingly to Democratic candi-
dates.
Last week as President Eisen-
hover signed the relatively tough
labor reform bill sent him earlier
in the month by Congress, there
were signs Of severe strain in re-
lations between the party Of
Franklin Roosevelt and the big
union leadership.
AFL-CIO President Georg e
Meany led the way in what ap-
peared to be labor's attempt to
show that 1t cannot be taken for
granted by the Dem ocrats.
Speaking at his organizations
convention in San Francisco, Mr..
Meany made surprising attack
on Sam Rayburn. He blamed the
Speaker for absolute opposition"
to labor's attempt to defeat the
restrictive Landrum- Griffin bill in
the House. The compromise labor
bill finally approved had a strong
Landrum- Grimm flavor.
Mr.. Meany noted that the
seniority system puts Southern
Democrats in charge Of key con-
gressional committees. Then he
snapped:
"Seventy-five per cent Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
DEFENSE:
Bright Spots

Perhaps 1t was poetic justice.
For after several unhappy days
for American missile and space de-
velopment In the first part of the
week, it was the ill-starred VAN
guard program that dispelled the
gloom. 1t sent its third and largest
earth satellite-a l00-pound We
hicle shaped like an diversified ice
cream cone-into q timely orbit.
Premier Khrushchev had arrived
in the United States on Tuesday,
exploiting to the fullest the So.
viet's spectacular rocket-to-the-
moon feat.
On that same day, an ignition
failure forced a postponement Of
the Vanguard III effort and q
Jupiter missile, with IA live mice
and two frogs in its nose. veered
crafty of its launching pad and
was deliberately exploded. Forty
eight hours later, Thor-Able rock
ct failed to fire, negating an at
tempt to place q 265-pound aid
to-navigation satellite into orbit.
There were some bright spots,
however. even before the Van
guard success. Another Atlas in
tercontinental ballistic missile
roared over its full 6,300-mile
range and a test model Of the
Air Force Minuteman ICBM, q
solid-fuel ICBM due to become
combat-ready by 1864, was fired
for the first time.
On Thursday, the Kills rocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20


HR 1885. Passage Of the Mutual
Security and other agencies ap-
preparation bill. Passed 64-25
iD.. 41-19; r.. 1880, September
II, 1859. A yea" was a vote sup
porting the Presidents position.
FOR: Beall and Butler, Republicans Of
Maryland; Byrd and Randolph Demo-
AGAINST: Byrd and Robertson. Demo-
Gratis Of Virginia.
HR 1885. Mutual Security APP
preparation bill SENATE version.
Hayden, Democrat Of Arizona.
amendment to extend the life of
the Civil Rights Commission two
years, to November 8, 1861. and
appropriate 100000 to it. Agreed
to, 71-18 3D.. 43-17; r., 28-D,
September IA. 1859. A yea" was
q vote supporting the Presidents
position.
Maryland; Byrd and Randolph. Demo-
Gratis Of West. Virginia.
AGAINST s4as. !, I T,Tsni and Robertson Demo-
S 1897. Give the President au-
thority to approve economic aid
for Communist dominated coun-
tries other than the Soviet Union
or those in the Far East when
important for national security.
Passed, 49-40 Cd, 1928; r., 16-
"a, September IL. 1859. A yea"
was a vote supporting the Presi-
dents position
FOR; Randolph. Democrat Of West Viz
ginia.
Of Maryland: Byrd and Robertson,
Democrats of virginia: Byrd, Democrat
Of West virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

HR 1885. Mutual Security APP
preparation bill. Rooney ID. N. "
motion that the House concur
in a Senate amendment extend
ing the life Of the Civil Rights
Commission for two years, to No
vember 8, 1861, and appropriating
100000 to it. Agreed to 221-81
ID. l41-73; 80-0. September is,
1859. A yea" was a vote sup
porting the Presidents position.
FOR: Brewster, Foley, Friedel, johnson and
bas1 a.chsa Ke. slack ana stas
gers. Democrats OF west vireinia; Moore,
Republican Of West Virginia.
AGAINST; Abbitt, Downing, Gary. Hardy,
s q ?T Ps iGs dTsa
MOI v y15fRiS pallon and osrmat.. DEM
ocrats q Maryland; Broyhill, Republic
HR 1856. Mutual Security APP
preparation bill, appropriating
1925 $4,000 for Mutual Security
in fiscal 1860 and $400, 905,137 for
various Federal Agencies. Adop-
ton Of conference report. Adopted
194.109 3D., 1921; r., 62-20 /.
September IS, 1863. A yea" was
a vote supporting the Presidents
position.
FOR: Brewster, Foley. Friedel, Johnson
and Landlord, Democratic Of Maryland |:
Hechler, Kee, Slack and 9taRgers, DEM
AGAINST: Hbbitt. Downing. Hardy. Har-
rison Jennings, Smith and Tuck, DEM
ocrats Of Virginia; Poh, Republican. Of
sna M sosy R:pSScsn o. %'' west VEST
NOT VOTING: Fallon, oarmats, Demo-
Gratis Of MARYLAND; Broyhilf. Republican
Of Virginia.
Compiled BY Confessional Quarterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
At the u. NJ:
Shaping Up

The opening sessions Of the
q. N. General Assembly are de-
voted to major policy speeches by
Foreign Ministers and sometimes
heads-of-S State Of the 81 member
nations. At the same time, the
powerful Steering Committee pre-
pares recommendation to the As
sembly on the proper subjects for
assembly debate.
Last Wednesday the Committee.
by q vote Of IL to z with one abb
stention, once again recommended
that the Assembly postpone con-
sideration Of the admission Of
Communist China. It did 50 on q
motion submitted by the United
States which provided that the
Assembly decline to take UP "any
proposals to exclude the repre-
sentatives Of the Government Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Hoffo Target Again

Meanwhile, James r. Hoffa,
president Of the racket-ridden
Transfers Union and the man
who probably more than any other
individual provoked labor reform
legislation, became the target Of
two separate legal actions.
First, the board Of monitors APP
pointed last year by Federal Judge
F. Dickinson Let's to keep an eye
on the Teamsters activities, asked
the judge to remove Hofia from
his presidential post for allegedly
violating cleanup orders.
Specifically, the m onitors
charged that Hoffa had allowed
Substantial sums Of money" be-
longing to his Detroit local to re-
main on deposit with banks with
out drawing interest. They cited
three cases involving deposits of
$675, 900. The monitors asked that
the court order Hoffa to make an
accounting within 20 days.
Second. Labor Secretary James
P. Mitchell, invoking the new Ia
Dor law for the first time, on Fri
day fired Off a telegram to Mr..
Hoffa, giving him 10 days to- re-
port on what steps he had taken
to remove convicted felons as Of
ficers of his union.
The Nationwide steel strike
heads into its eighth week on
Wednesday with not even q hint
of q first step down the road to
q settlement.
Acting on a request from Mr..
Meany, Mr.. Eisenhower offered
to appoint a non-governmental
fact finding board to study the
situation. provided that both
sides asked for one. The United
Steelworkers Endorsed the idea,
but the companies rejected 1t and
the approach was laid to rest.
Mr.. Eisenhower lectured q re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
THE NATIONAL SCENE

porter who asked about what
further persuasion" the Presi-
dent may have in mind to end
the steel impasse. The President
said sharply that he was mot
going to interfere in this strike"
Secretary Mitchell, however.
seemed willing to prod one side
last week. Speaking ct the ALL
CLIO convention, he warned the
steel industry that If the walk
out Is not ended before Congress
returns in January 1t may expect
Legislative action that would be
inimical to the best interests Of
the companies that make
steel. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

plane, o research aircraft due to
take O man to the fringes Of outer
space next year, recorded its first
powered flight, achieving speeds
in excess Of l.400 miles an hour
at an altitude Of $4,000 feet.
The stage was cleared for Van
guard III early Friday morning
and the satellite with o payload
Of so pounds Of scientific instru-
ments reared on from its Cape
Canaveral pad to join 10 other
American satellites, including
Vanguards I and II, and the So
viet's lone survivor, Sputnik III.