davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21
View Of The Luke
-.zE2NlR{ {aH!1iaH

Holy Cross Perish
7-room large English colonial
off Lake Shore Blvd. with A
bedrooms. Competing and other
extras. 2-cor garage. Owner
asking S23.50o.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

will be followed by 200 more
tomorrow. On December IA
they sail aboard two Soviet
vessels from Niigata, in North
Central Japan, for the North
Korean port Of Chongiin. Many
of these were born in Japan
and never have seen Korea.
Heavy police cordons were
thrown around each point of
departure in anticipation of
trouble by South Korean
agents. President Syngman
Rhee Of South Korea has de-
nounced the repatriation and
said he would resist 1t by every
means possible.
The international Red Cross,
which is supervising the move
ment, placed officials aboard
each train. Thousands of police
stood watch.
The Koreans, who come from
depressed areas of Japan, have
been promised jobs, good houS-
ing and adequate food By
North Korea.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
800 Migrants Leave
Japan for Red Korea

TOKYO. Dec. 10 (AP).-
Koreans from all over Japan
some weeping, others carrying
ashes of loved ones, began to-
day the first leg of an unprece-
dented mass migration to the
Communist northern half OF
their homeland.
There was only one incident,
Six men from the South Ko-
rean Residents Association
attempted a Sitdown on rail-
road tracks in Tokyo just prior
to departure of the repatriation
train from Shinagawa station
They were arrested and re-
moved.
The departure started a
voluntary repatriation program
for thousands of Koreans in
Japan-the biggest movement
from a non-CommuniSt to a
Communist nation since the
end Of World War II.
The first group, approx
mately 800, boarded trains at
seven places in Japan. They
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Goodwin Joins
Kennedy Staff

Richard N. Goodwin, an IN
vestigator for the House sub
committee which exposed rigged
.TV shows, has Joined the stan
of Senator Kennedy, Democrat,
of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Goodwin said the change
OF jobs had nothing to do with
his sale of an article to Life
magazine on the TV investiga-
ton. He said none of the House
committee members had said
anything to him about the ar
ticle.
Representative Harris, Dem
ocrat, Of Arkansas, chairman Of
the House group, wrote Mr.
Goodwin a letter thanking him
for his splendid work" and
saying he was sorry the attor-
ney was leaving the subcom-
mittee staff.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

has headed the training divi.
sion for the past eight years.
His new post as deputy CHIEF
will pay $1,000.
Capt. Slominski, also 81
whose compulsory retirement
date is September 4, 1861
joined the department August
l, 1881. He has been the liaisor
officer for about 10 years anc
has held the rank of captain
since 1858.
In his recommendation fol
Capt. SlominSky'S promotion
Chief Murray praised his recorc
and said that his move to in,
spector, at $500 salary, vii
provide additional incentive fol
the officers who eventually sue.
ceed him in this job.
The promotions are effective
Sunday.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
StorUpheId
InAppeoIo of
7 ak Case

The Evening Star Newspaper
Co. will recover some $4,000 in
business privilege taxes which
had been assessed by the Dis
trict, under a ruling of the
United States Court of Appeals
today.
The deficiency assessment
previously had been set aside
by the Tax Court. The appel
late court affirmed the Tax
Courts order to refund the
money.
In addition, the appellate
court affirmed the Tax Courts
finding that Lhe company is en-
gagged in business both within
and without the District.
The District government had
contended that the income of
The Star is gained solely from
District sources and hence all
was subject to taxation under
District regulations.
The Tax Court was reversed
in one Of its rulings. This was
a holding by the Tax Court
that no tax could Validly be
levied on The Evening Star
because the regulations were
not clearly applicable to The
Stars operations.
The appellate court rejected
this. 1t remanded this issue
to the Tax Court with direc-
tions to require the assessor
to calculate the tax in accord
ance with a formula laid down
in today's opinion. This
formula divided The Stars
revenues into two categories.
One category covered rents and
royalties. These, the court
stated, come solely from Dis
trict sources. Advertising and
circulation revenue is to be
apportioned between District
and non-District sources on a
percentage basis for taxation
purposes.
The court stated: "The sum
of the entire incorporating
net income" (rents, etc. and
the operating net income at
tributable to trade within the
District is the taxable income
to which the statutory tax
percentage Is per cent? shall
be applied to fix the tax"
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Plane Flies
Sick Russian
oAIusku

KODIAK, Alaska, Dec. 10
(AP).-A United States Coast
Guard plane few over the long
Aleutian Island chain last
night and brought a sick Rus
sian seaman to a hospital here.
The seaman was taken off a
ship Of the Soviet fishing feet
at a rednezvous at remote
Dutch Harbor, $50 miles west
Of here.
The Coast Guard identified
him as Shasha Pyetrimktov,
80, Of Vladivostok.
Doctors at the Kodiak Naval
Station Hospital said he was
suffering from peptic ulcers
and severe hemorrhaging. He
was described as being in Sc
rious but not critical condition.
He Is able to walk.
1t was the second time in
nine months that a Soviet sea-
man had been flown to an
Alaskan hospital after being
stricken in the Bering Sea.
Word of Mr.. Pvetrimktov's
illness reached here Tuesday.
A Navy outpost at Adak in the
extreme Western Aleutians re-
layed a radio appeal from the
refrigerator ship Jana.
The Jana, with the sick man
sailor aboard, steamed south
and reached Dutch Harbor yes
terday. The Coast Guard sent
a plane from here to Dutch
Harbor with a Navy doctor. 1t.
Dewry H. Yarley of Coates,
N. c. The sailor then was
flown to Kodiak.
1t. Yarley also was aboard
the plane which flew Evgenii
1vanovich Gneushev to Elmen-
dorf Air Force Base at Anchor
age last April after the seaman
suffered severe conclusion in a
Shipboard fall. Mr.. Gneushey
recovered at the base hospital
and was sent home to Russia
late in May.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Khrushchev Visit
Held COP. Boost

LONDON. Dec. 10 (AP)-
A Soviet periodical today said
President Eisenhower boosted
Republican chances in the 1860
election by inviting Premier
Khrushchev to America.
Moscow Radio, quoting an
article in Soviet Russia" said
Mr.. Eisenhower's action "haS
to an immense extent strength
ened the Ruplican party's posi-
ton"
AS for the Democrats, the
paper added. they are still
only making speeches-and not
always the speeches that Amer
ica expects from them"
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Appeals Urged
To BaIk Court
Welfare Views
BY BETTY MILES
Star stan Writer

The District Commissioners
we're asked yesterday Ito carry
to the Supreme Court, If nec-
essary," the Welfare Depart
ment's fight to rehabilitate
children committed to its care
without Juvenile Court inter-
ference.
If Juvenile Court Judge Orm
w. Ketcham rules adversely on
a recent motion relating to this
issue, the city heads should ask
their legal officer to carry the
departments case to "appro-
pirate appellate authorities, "
the Public Welfare Advisory
Council recommended.
J. E. Bindeman, a council
member and attorney who pre-
pared the councils statement
as chairman of its Child Care
Committee, said the Municipal
Court of Appeals would be the
first step.
But. he added, the issue is
of such paramount impor-
tance" to the public as well
as the Welfare Department that
If appeal failed there the Dis
trict should seek review by the
United States Court of Appeals
and even the Supreme Court of
the United States.
Judge Ketcham has under
advisement a motion filed last
week by the Districts legal
officer, Corporation Counsel
Chester H. Gray, asking him
to vacate an October 2 ruling.
This ruling ordered that a IT.
year-old boy committed to the
Welfare Department by the
court be placed in a specific
institution-Cedar Knoll, an
installation for delinquents at
Laurel, Md.-and kept there
until the court decides other
wise.
The case "crystaliZed" the
conflict between the Welfare
Department and Juvenile Court
on the departments rights las
the legal guardian of children
committed to its care" Mr..
Blndeman declared.
The department contends
and the judge disagrees-that
it has the right to decide which
institutions can best rehahili-
tate its wards and how long
they shall stay in them.
The department also con-
tends it can move the children
when it sees fit, including re-
turning them to their own
homes.
The law as laid down by
Congress actually gives welfare
the right to discharge children
from its guardianship without
going back to the court, the
report notes. But, it adds, the
department has made it a
policy to return to the court to
have commitments set aside.
The council sent a copy oi
the report to the Juvenile Court
Advisory Council and to the
District Judicial Conference or
the Needs of Juvenile Court,
for such further action as may
seem appropriate"
Evening star., 1959-12-10

prime evening televlslon pro-
grams, the ACLU said. "The
commission should have the
right to regulate networks di-
rectly and thereby to apply
sanctions where they will do
the most good"
Speaks at Hearing
Patrick Murphy Malin Of New
York City, the unions execu-
tive director, presented the
Civil Liberties position at a
public hearing at which the
FEC is examining its powers to
control program content.
Until the law is changed,
Mr.. Malin said, the FEC should
exercise existing powers to
make broadcasting outlets pro-
vide "the maximum possible
range and balance in subject
matter and treatment" in their
overall programming.
The union said it was in full
agreement with existing law
which prohibits the FEC from
exercising any censorship over
specific programs, save for OBJ
scene material, profanity. pro-
of lotteries and broad
casts of false distress calls.
Larger Problem Seen
Echoing a suggestion made
earlier in the week by church
groups, Mr.. Malin said the COM
should blueprint in de-
tail for broadcasters what the
law means in saying broad
casting stations are to be op-
Grated "in the public interest. "
Mr.. Malin testified:
"The quiz show scandals are
only one part of a much larger
problem, which runs the gamut
from the blacKneSs of payola
and deceptive advertising to
the miasma of gunsmoke and
cheeSecake.
Instead of viewing the right
to broadcast as a public trust,
networks and Sations have
1t almost exclusively as
Evening star., 1959-12-10
5Acquitted
On BeerSule
At Club

The president and four menu
bers Of the Embers Club were
acquitted yesterday by Munich
pal Judge Andrew Howard on
charges Of keeping and selling
beer without a license.
Those declared not guilty were
Ralph L. Stephen, "a, presi-
dent; Allen Kress, 26; Jan
Bruce Holland, 80, and Lena T.
Stephen, SO, all Of 17o1 Nine
teenth street NV. address Of
the club. and William z. Phil
brook, Il. who said he lived at
the Kenwood Country Club.
Judge Howard threw the case
out Of court after Mr.. Stephen
testified he never charged club
members for beer served. He
said he gave it away. Cost of
the beer was betrayed through
a $l-a-week membership
charge.
The witness said he was
aware that selling of beer with
out a license was a viola
ton Of the law and for that
reason he purchased his beer
from local distributor at re-
tail cost and served it free.
He presented sales slips from
the distributor showing he paid
the retail price for his beer. He
said he did not ask for the
cheaper wholesale right because
he had made a thorough study
Of District beverage regulations
and knew wholesale purchase
of beer or liquor was restricted
to holders Of liquor licenses.
Mr.. Stephen said the Embers
Club featured a bar, a coin
operated juke box, had a tele-
vision room, a grand piano and
a stereo high ii set so members
could enjoy ''long-haired music
you know, opera"
Police who raided the Nine
teenth street club on November
7 said its membership appeared
to be almost exclusively male.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Khrushchev Reported
Wanting to See Pope

PARIS, Dec. 10 CNANA) -
Premier Nikita Khrushchev is
seeking a meeting with the
Pope in order to propose an
agreement ending 40 years of
theological warfare between
communism and the Catholic
Church, reliable diplomatic
sources here report.
The Soviet leader is trying to
enlist the support Of Gen.
Charles de Gaulle in the star
Ting project. He wants the
French president to urge Pope
John XIII to consent to meet
face-to-face with the leader of
what the church has so per-
sistently condemned as god
less" communism.
According to informantS, Mr..
Khrushchev has been told By
his advisers that no Western
leader has greater influence
in the Vatican than Gen. de
Gaulle, who is a close personal
friend Of the pontiff, a rela-
tionship stemming from the
latter's appointment as nuncio
to France Immediately after
the war. Intimations are that
the Frenchman, who himself
will play host to Mr.. Khru-
shchev in March. inclines to
favor the proposal.
Italian Visit Due
Mr.. Khrushchev is due to
visit Italy sometime next year,
returning a state visit to Mos
COW scheduled in January by
Italian President Giovanni
Gronchi. A meeting with the
Pope would take place then.
No important Communist
leader has ever been received
at the Vatican, nor does the
papacy maintain diplomatic
relations with any Communist
bloc state. However, this does
not appear to be deterring the
Soviet Premier.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Winfree's Job Roised
To Deputy Chief Ronk

The District Commissioners
today raised the job rank for
the head of the Police De-
partment's training division
from inspector to deputy chief.
They simultaneously promoted
the man who now holds this
post, Inspector Archie M.
Winfree.
This move creates the 10th
deputy chief post in the de-
partment.
Slominski Promoted
With Inspector Winfree's
promotion to deputy chief, the
Commissioners moved Capt.
Thomas v. Slominski, liaiSon
oficer with the courts, to in
spector.
The personnel action was
taken on the recommendation
of Police Chief Robert v.
Murray.
In his request. Chief Murray
praised the work Of Inspector
Winfree and pointed out that
he will be taking on additional
responsibility shortly.
Inspector Winfree's major
job is directing the recruit
ment and training for the de-
partment. He soon will take
on direction of the Police
Academy, which will be re-
activated next month. He will
have also overall responsibility
for the city's canine corps.
Inspector Since 1880
The police officer, 81, whose
mandatory retirement date is
April 9, 1861, has been with
the department since March l6,
1924.
He has held the rank Of in
spector since May, 1850, and
Evening star., 1959-12-10

Reports here suggest Mr..
Khrushchev wants TO conclude
a "live-and-let-live" agreement
with the church, along the
lines of the pact reached be-
tween the Gomulka regime in
Poland and the Polish primate,
Cardinal Wyszynski, in 1856
and adhered to rather shakily
ever since.
1t would affect the Catholic
populations of Czechoslovakia,
Hungary and other satellite
states. as we'll as strengthening
the already existing "concor-
dat" in Poland. though having
little bearing within Russia it.
self.
Would Show Confidence
However, informants here
report that, as part Of the
bargain" Mr.. KhrushcheV
may be willing to permit Rus
sian Orthodox clergymen to
participate in the ecumenical
conference the Pope is plan
ming to summon in 1861.
The main purpose behind Mr.
Khrushchev's offer apparently
is to demonstrate to the West
ern world that Communist so.
ciety is no longer a ruthles,
dictatorship, but that it /,
sufficiently free and self-confi.
dent to allow the Roman Cath.
olic Church to exist unhindered
An agreement with the church
would also, in his view, destroy
a major ingredient of Western
distrustfulness of Russia.
In return for its freedom, the
church undoubtedly would bt
asked to end its unyieldine
opposition to the Communist
societies in which it finds it.
self. 1t probably also woulc
be asked to support certain
"nonpolitical" objectiveS of the
state-Such as urging its par.
liShionerS to work harder.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

an open door to private gain
An unholy alliance of most
broadcasters, most sponsors
and most advertising agencies
has gravitated to the sole cri-
terion of salesmanship, and all
but destroyed other standards
for broadcastins."
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Aren't Reheursed

Art Linkletter, the popular emcee
and expert on the things children
say, brings you the inside story on
why "TV'S Best Moments Aren't
RehearSed" His story of the sur
priseS John DAILY, Garry Moore, Bill
Cullen and he, himself, have faced
makes for hilarious reading in This
Week Magazine with this Sundays
Star.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Rome and
the oIympics

Rome, which has seen many
spectacles in It's long his
tory, is preparing for an
other big one next year
the 1860 Olympic Games.
What the city is doing to
get ready and some of the
problems it's encountering
are discussed on the Travel
Pages of this Sundays Star.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
TeleVue is woshington's
Fovorite TV Magazine

and for plenty of good reasons TeleVue brings
you complete lstings for all channels for the entire
week plus interesting stories shows and PERSONAL
ties. Handy-size TeleVue also features a magazine
color cover portrait of a top TV star. Best of ALL
you don't have to buy TeeVue-it comes to you every
Sunday with The Star.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Sundays Best Reading By Far Is In The Stur

4 MAN VS.. WOMAN in the approach
to Christmas preparation-the hus-
band-and-wife writing team of Jack
and Daisy Cleland give you their con-
trasting ideas.
X GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR PETS are
given to you in special article that
deals with the pets of famous Wash
ingtonianS.
X COOK BOOKS MAKE IDEAL GIFTS and
an article reviews the many give-able
cook books that are available.
X THE CHRISTMAS DECOR of a Wash
ington home is the subject of a story
that will give you some bright ideas.
X GLAMOUR GIFTS of furs and fash
ions are presented for subtle limiting
and wishful thinking.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
FEC Urged to Request
Role in Progromming
By the Associated Press

The American Civil Liberties today urged the Fed
eral Communications Commission to ask Congress authority
to regulate radio and television networks
The FEC direct supervision over networks
although indirect through authority license
individual stations which make up the network
Noting that the provide least 80 per cent of
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Lumber for Steel

SPOKANE-Chemically i'm
pregnated lumber is being used
as a substitute for steel and
concrete in some types of build
ings.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Teen-Aeers
and the Bomb

Do today'S teen-agers think
an atomic war would mean
the end of the world? Do
they think today's leaders
will "let" an all-out war
happen? What are their
feelings about the bomb?
You'll find the answers in
Teen Magazine with Sun
days Star.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Christmas Cards of
Yesterday and Today

When was the first Christmas
card sent? BY whom? What
did it look like? You'll find out
in Sunday, The Star Maya
zine, along with a word-and-
picture review of THE Reli-
giouS Revival in Christmas
Cards"
Evening star., 1959-12-10

THE EVENING STAR D-ls
Washington, b. c. tt
ThUrsdoy, December 10, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Changed Name Sought
For Naval Gun Foctory

"At a meeting Friday. the
committee decided to attempt
to find out exactly how long
the additional work will keep
the factory in operation" he
said.
Looking 10 1862
Admiral Ahroon indicated
that the factory, which now
does around $50 million worth
OF work annually. could look
ahea dto> 1862" II it performs
well in the new type operation.
The new work involves guild
ance systems for missiles and
fire-control devices Much Of
it is highly classified.
The factory has around
$500 workers.
Victor o. Shinnerer. presi-
dent Of the Washington Board
of Trade, is the other CO.
chairman Of the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Cortoonist Ston Drake
Here for Star Contest

Junior High. $500 North
Washington boulevard. Ar
lington; 2 pm. Leland Junior
High. Forty-fourth and Elm
streets, Chevy Chase.
Thursday: 9 am. Gunston
Junior High. Shirley highway
at Glebe road. Arlington:
3:45 pm. Hammond High
School. 4646 Seminary road.
Alexandria; $40 pm. Capt.
Tugg's "Popeye" show. Sta
ton WTTG-TV.
Friday: 9:10 am, Eastern High,
Seventeenth and East Capitol
streets NE, 2:40 pm; Belt
Junior High. Weller and
Goodhill road, Wheaton.
Any entries will be accepted
UP to midnight Saturday in the
contest. There are four age
groups in The Stars contest
to assure everyone an equal
chance at the prizes. The cate
gories are: Up to 8; Q through
IL; Is to Is, and Is to 10
years. First, second and third
prizes will be $35, $25 and SIS.
respectively, in each group.
In addition. the IL winners
will receive original drawings
by their favorite comic artists
appearing in The Star and q
set of rubber Nebbish dolls
created by Herb Gardner, who
draws The Nebbishes."
From among the Washing
ton area winners. the judges
will select one teen-ager and
one pre-teen-ager to repre-
sent the area in the national
contest sponsored by the News
paper Comics Council. Both Of
these winners will receive a
special prize. a set Of Western
Tablet albums, scrapbooks,
autograph books and note
books.
National contest winners will
receive such prizes as an all
expenses-paid week end at the
Hotel Statler Hilton here with
chaperone. radio and TV
appearances, watches, radios,
games. art equipment and les
sons, musical instruments,
encyclopedias. typewriters and
tape recorders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
by JOHN A. GILES
star star Writer

A change in the name Of
the Naval Gun Factory to more
accurately reflect its present
work will be sought at a high
level Navy Department con-
ference at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
The executive committee Of
the Friends Of the Naval Gun
Factory" composed of repre-
sentatives Of business. civic and
labor organizations. vii confer
with Assistant Secretary Fred
A. Bantz and Rear Admiral
p. d. Stroop. chief Of the Bu-
reau of Ordnance.
More Work Coming
The Navy told some 100 key
Factory personnel recently that
some $40 million in additional
work would be allocated the big
industrial plant in the next
year to keep it in business.
Rear Admiral T. A. Ahroon,
assistant bureau chief, said the
work would be "phased in" over
the next several months.
The committee also wants a
complete brieflng on these plans
and what can be expected in
the future.
I'VE hope to find out what
the permanent mission OF the
installation win be-" Russell
M. Stephens, president of the
American Federation of Tech
meal Engineers and co-chair-
man of the committee, said
yesterday.