davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-25
iAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

Speculator John w. CBet-
A Nillion) Gates, a gambler
without peer, found stimula-
tioR only in deals involving
mil lions.
IN one occasion, a Wall
Stfet trader suggested to
Gsses that the two go into a
partnership on a stock pur-
ch$e. Gates evinced no in
ter}st.
Wen make a fortune!"
ins 6ted the trader. I'm so
sure of it, I'm ready to invest
dlarter-million of my own
moAey."
mention of this, Gates
Evening star., 1959-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT A
Secrets of
Long Life

Q Here are the fascinating re-
suits Of a scientific survey Of
the 29, 900 Americans who are
95 years old, or over. What
did these people inherit, do or
eat that has allowed them to
live SO long? What about ciga-
rettes, alcohol? The answers
are in December Readers
Digest. Can you apply them?
Evening star., 1959-11-25

cember l8. Title: Iran g..
Brittle Ally. Ed Murrow and
Winston Burdett will narrate.
B. H.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
ON THE AIR
On Keeping Up
With the Scientists
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Private eyes into fists blackjacks lethal
weapons on TV during the Of normal evenings
tanment without expecting line of dialogue
hit them right between the happened Bourbon
Beat (WMAL-D the other night, though
you missed it, the philosophical killer (playsd by Tom
Evening star., 1959-11-25
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Evening star., 1959-11-25
TV KEY PREVIEWS

IontghtS top ShoDS preuieUed By TV Kevs STAFF
oho attend rehedrSdS match screenings and andlvze
scripts IN NetD York Hollywood elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area vietpers
Evening star., 1959-11-12
U.S.. Is Hit as Fovorino
African Extremists

differences in treatment given
to visitors from the federation
as United States Government
guests and such people as Tom
Mboya.
Assistance given to "extrem-
ist" visitors is great, he said,
and contended those going
from the federation as guests
of the American Government
are given little publicity and
little attention.
C. w. du Pont, of the op-
position Dominion Party, said
a campaign is being waged
against the Central African
Federation in America and
Britain and that posion Is be-
in injected into American pub
lie opinion.
Unless something is done at
once the atmosphere of the
1860 talks Ito review the fed
eral constitution is going to
be so poisoned that oul
chances of getting a fair hear
ing will be jeopardized," he
said.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
BRAIN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
a medic project for more
than a year in collaboration
with doctors in the Veterans
Administration.
"The m e dical profession
seems to be enthusiastic about
the possibilities" he said.
Each case fed into the CEN
trail computers will add to the
general fund of medical knowl-
edge.
ut is quite likely that this
will lead to new discoveries
heretofore impossible because
of the present difficulties of
analyzing the mass of medical
data. The more information
we can sift the greater likeli-
hood Of new discoveries"
When will such a system be
ready?
No one is ready to pin down
the date. But DR.. Ledley and
DR.. Lusted said "The advan-
tages are well recognized and
present chronological capabil-
Iities are more than adequate" +"
Evening star., 1959-11-12

Both the District and Circuit
Federal Courts upheld the
placement acts on their face,
but indicated they could be
unconstitutionally applied.
Racial tension has run high
in the Dollarway area since the
integration order was issued. A
white crowd stoned the Ne
groes' cars as they drove away
from a board hearing several
weeks ago.
A Negro and a member of q
segregationist group filed Tues
day night to oppose one of the
incumbent members in a De-
cember l school board election
The term of director Rob w
Bryant, At. expires this year.
The Negro candidate is
Charles Knott. 48, who served
on the board in 195O-55. The
third candidate is Tommy Gee
AZ, who said he is a member
OF the Dollarway Citizens Coun-
Gil. The council was formed to
combat integration.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Conodion Shippers Hit
Showdown in Seowoy

TORONTO. Nov. IL (AP).-
The Dominion Marine Associa-
ton has protested to the Cana
dian government that foreign
ships take too much time load
ing grain in seaway ports, it
was announced yesterday.
John ]. Mahoney, general
manager of the association,
which represents most Cana
dian lake shipping companies,
said complaints have been
made to Transport Minister
George Hees, the Canadian
Wheat Board and the National
Harbors Board.
He said he expected a meet
ing of the parties concerned
would be arranged in an effort
to iron out the matter.
Mr.. Mahoney said the prob
lem had become worse in the
last week. There was a slow
down at Quebec City and con-
sistent complaints had been
made about the lakehead sit
uation.
Statistics up to September 9
show that 10 ocean-going ves-
Evening star., 1959-11-12
British Defense Chiefs
Goggedon Policy ToIks

LONDON. Nov. IL (AP).-
The British government has
gagged the nations military
leaders. ordering them not to
sound of in public on defense
policy without permission.
The gag applies only to
officers on active duty. 1t does
not affect statements by retired
or inactive officers, such as Field
Marshal Lord Alanbrooke's re-
cent published criticism of
President Eisenhower's wartime
activities or Field Marshal
Lord Montgomery's frequent
controversial comments.
Harold Watkins, the new De-
fense Minister. announced the
clampdown in the House of
Commons yesterday when Labor
members objected to a speech
by 1t. Gen. Sir John Cowley.
in charge of Britain's munitions
program.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

In a lecture last week Gen.
Cowley disagreed with the gov
ernment policy on nuclear arms,
asserting that massive nuclear
retaliation would be suicide for
Britain.
Gen. Cowley said there was
little doubt that using hydro
gen bombs to repel any Soviet
attack would result in the de-
struction Of Britain.
Unless we bring the nuclear
deterrent into play" he said,
I'VE are bound to be beaten,
and If we do bring 1t into play,
we are bound to commit sui
eide"
After one Laborite had OBJ
jected to blatant remarks" by
senior officers. Mr.. Watkinson
told Commons:
Statements or lectures that
bear on the major defense
policy Of the government must
be cleared with me-"
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Citizens Oppose
Realty Tax Rise

Proposed increases in real es-
tate taxes and District transit
fares were strongly opposed last
night by the North Washington
Council of Citizens Associa-
tions.
At last nights meeting, the
first under the organizations
new administration, the council
formally protested any realty
tax increase, one of several tax
increases proposed by the Dis
trict.
Joseph Lapiana, council pres
ident, presided at the meeting
in the 9th police precint build
ing, Thirteenth and Nicholson
streets NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

SALISBURY, Southern Rho
desia, Nov. IL (AP).-The Gen.
tral African Federation's Prime
Minister, Sir Roy Welensky, said
yesterday the organization that
invited Tom Mboya, Kenya ma
tionalist politician, to America
last April "is out to wreck
everything we are trying to do
in Africa"
Mr.. Mboya went to New York
to speak at an African Free
dom Day observance in Car
negie Hall April Is. The rally,
sponsored by the American
Committee on Africa, was in
tended to raise a freedom
fund"
April IS was the first an
niversary of a 1858 ACCRA
conference of independent
African states.
After the rally Mr.. Mboya
made a speaking tour of the
United States.
Sir Roy told the Rhodesian-
Nyasaland Federal Parliament
he had complained to United
States authorities about alleged
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Vast GIN Empire Idle
As Last Plant Closes

all lines of cars through at least
next week. The firm has laid
of $3.50 hourly workers.
Employees still on the General
Motors payroll are engaged in
preliminary work on 1861 models
or are in other operations not
directly related to car manu-
facture.
Some truck production is con-
tinuing at GMC and Chevrolet
plants.
Resumption of steel produc-
ton apparently came in time to
prevent any halt in auto output
at American Motors and Stude-
baker-Packard.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

sells loaded l6.620,380 bushels
at the lakehead for overseas
ports. Another rs foreign
freighters took out more than
Z million bushels for potts in
Canada and the United States.
The difficulty is that loading
facilities at most grain ports
are designed for the long,
op'en-decked lake ships, Mr.,
Mahoney said. The shorter,
deeper ocean ships have equip
ment-packed decks and often
had to be moved as grain
flowed into their matches.
Mr.. Mahoney said an ideal
solution would be a partial
geographical restriction so that
foreign ships would not be able
to compete in the Great Lakes.
He recommended tighter reg
ulations on grain ships equip
ment as another measure. A
third solution might be a
priority system under which
Canadian ships would take
over foreign vessels
in grain ports.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
DoIIorwoy Reoffirms
Ban on Negro Pupils

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Nov. 13
AP).-The Dollarway School
Board has reaffirmed its deci-
sion not to admit three Negroes
to the all-white Dollarway
School on Pine Bluffs north
west city limits.
The board last night rejected
the Negroes exceptions to its
previous order. The action was
another step in the boards use
OF State pupil placement laws
TO keep the students in the all
Negro Townsend Park School.
The next step-appeal to the
courts-is up to the Negroes.
George Howard, their Negro
attorney, declined comment on
his plans.
The students last summer
obtained a Federal court order
directing their admission to the
Dollarway School. This was
overturned by a Federal Court
OF Appeals, which told the stu
dents to apply for admission
under placement laws.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

DETROIT, Nov. IL (AP).-
All auto assembly lines in the
vast General Motors empire
stood silent today, stilled by
lack Of enough steel to turn
out even one more complete
passenger car.
Production of autos ground
to a halt last night at the
worlds largest manufacturing
firm. Shutdown of GINS last
operating assembly line was the
climax of a series of halts
caused by the national steel
strike.
The shutdown will last until
enough steel can be obtained
and parts processed to fill
supply lines at assembly plants.
GIN has declined to estimate
how long this might be but in
dustry sources expect the shut
down to last up to four weeks.
Normally, at this time of
year GINS five car-making
divisions would be turning out
more than 10000 units a week.
The final auto line was
closed last night at Willow Run,
outside Detroit, home plant of
Chevrolet's new compact car,
the Corvair.
Most GIN lines have been
down for 10 days and produc-
tion was curtailed even before
then by parts shortages. GIN
has laid off 100000 hourly en-
ployeS out of a normal work
force of $4,000.
Ford Motor Co. is operating
on curtailed work weeks but
plans to step up production by
the end of November. Ford
makes almost half of its own
steel.
Chrysler Corp. also has cut
back production but will build
Evening star., 1959-11-12
TEACHERS
Continued From First Page

schedule this afternoon to the
school boards committees on
legislation and personnel. He
urged that public hearings on
1t be held before November %
and that the full board take
action at the regular December
meeting.
He said that he hoped the
proposal would be ready for
submission to the District Com
missioners and Congress by late
December or early January.
Both are expected to question
seriously the city's resources for
financing the higher salaries
despite DR.. Hansen's assertion
of "its ability and willingness.
Last years IA per cent pay
increase for school personnel
was approved after considerable
controversy in Congress and
after the Commissioners had
stated the city could not afford
any larger raises.
DR.. Hansen noted that the
suggested boosts should help
attract teachers of high ability
to the District-and hold them.
The city each year has q teacher
turnover of about 13 per cent.
Nationally, the average is
estimated at about 10 per cent.
The extended-service pay
advances are already part of
the salary structure in both
Chicago and Cleveland, accord
ing to DR.. Richard r. Foster.
assistant superintendent for
general research. budget and
legislation.
"They should make it more
attractive for people to stay in
teaching and make a career
of it," DR.. Foster said.
officials considered recon-
mending merit raises instead,
he observed, but rejected it as
unsound policy and as too diff
flcult to administer.
He estimated that about
1,085 of the 1850 District teach
ers will have completed 20
years of service by next Sep
tember. Another SAB will have
completed is years, he said,
and a similar number more
than 10 years.
Montgomery County recently
adopted a merit pay plan which
makes it possible for recon-
mended teachers with DOCTOR
ate degrees to earn $4,000. Top
pay for teachers with bache-
lor's degrees, however, is 1900.
Under DR.. Hansen's proposal
today, District teachers with
bachelors degrees would earn
$500 after 20 years; with mas
ter's degrees, $500, and with
masters degrees plus 80 credit
hours-the highest recognized
training level-$9.100.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
SUMMIT
Continued From First Page

COntlnued From First Page
summit meeting by more than
three weeks. Offered a choice
OF dates between February 20
and March 80 for his visit to
France, Mr.. Khrushchev picked
March is for the beginning of
his two-week stay.
Mr.. Lloyd, since his arrival
here, has been pointedly agree
able about. this question of
summit timing. He had found
1t perfectly natural" that
Gen. de Gaulle should insist
on his meeting with Mr..
Khrushchev before sitting down
to negotiate with him. He
also has agreed that Gen. de
Gaulle'S suggestion for a Sec
ond meeting Of. the Western
heads Of state shortly before
the opening of EaSt-West talks
was a good one.
Both Stand Firm
When 1t comes to more seri-
Gus differences, however, there
is no indication so far that
either side has given much
ground. In their talks, Mr..
Lloyd has tried to explain the
British view that the spring
meeting with Mr.. Khrushchev
should be regarded as the first
in a series of long-term nego-
tiations.
While his French hosts have
listened politely, they appar-
emily have not changed their
own argument: A series of
submits is unlikely to mate
rialize unless the first one is
assured of accomplishing some
real improvement in East-We
relations.
In sum, although Mr.. Lloyd's
visit to Paris seems likely to
result in a somewhat better
atmosphere, real differences
cannot be talked away.
AS long as Gen. de Gaulle
holds to his extremely positive
views about necessary condi-
tions for a successful summit,
any common Western position
will have to accommodate
them. And despite preliminary
spadework, President Eisen-
hover and British Prime Min
lister Macmillan will still face
that problem when they arrive
in Paris next month.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

Grumman plane was slower
than the Starfighter and be-
came difficult to control at su-
personic speeds.
Regarding the safety of the
Lockheed, he said other super
sonic fighters were much more
dangerous.
IF the pilot is not very care
full, the landing gear won't fold
after takeoff. This is true for
all planes and one can't say
that the stability of the Lock-
heed is particularly low," he
said.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Negroes Call.
lntegrution
AHurdship

LITTLEFIELD, Tex, Nov. IL
(AP) Negro leaders here say
integration is hurting their
children's social life and works
a hardship on them. So the
adults asked for a school in
the Negro district again,
The Rev. Walter Griffin. pas
tor Of a Negro church in this
West Texas farming center of
5000 said: Actually. we're not
asking for a segregated school,"
He said a group of citizens in
the Negro district asked If he
would find out whether it would
be feasible to build an ele-
mentary school in the Negro
section.
Mr.. Griffin said the integra.
ton in 1856 was nicely carried
out. There has been no trouble.
It's just that the people I
speak for feel it would be bet
ter for the Negro community
if we had a school in the COM
munity.
THE small kids have to cross
a railroad track going to their
present school. We fell that's
dangerous"
THE children aren't pro-
hibited from social events at
the white school, but they don't
seem to show much interest.
We feel it would be better for
recreation among our youth to
have a school i'll our COM
munity," Mr.. Griffin said.
Another spokesman estimated
that fewer than 100 pupils
would be affected.
The school board chairman,
Byron Douglass, said he wants
more information before acting.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
CRANBERRY SALES
TOO FEW TOQUOTE

NEW YORK (AP).-The
United States Department
of Agriculture's daily re-
port Of the New York pro-
duce market contained this
quotation today:
"Cranberries: Market
demoralized. Offerings lib
eral. New Jersey and
Massachusetts,, too few
sales to quote"
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Fellowship RuIIy

The fall rally of the Balti-
more Conference Adult Eel
lowship will be held at $3.50
am. Saturday at the Mount
Vernon Place Methods t
Church. 900 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Chess 2-Wuy Hobby

CANTON, Ohio (AP) Chess
is a two-way hobby for So
year-old Charles w. Corbett,
President of the local chess
club. Besides playing regularly
for 80 years, he makes chess
boards, spending up to 200
hours on each one.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
japan Defense Officials
Split on Plane Choice

TOKYO, Nov. IL (AP).-
Japanese defense officials today
were reported dissatisfied with
the governments choice of the
Lockheed F-104C Starf1ghter
for the growing japanese air
force.
The newspaper Yomiuri said
the officials favor the Grum-
man SupertigeNwhich was once
tentatively selected.
1t said one member Of the
defense agency has submitted
his resignation over the matter
The defense council selected
the supersonic Starfighter after
hearing a report from 1t. Gen.
Minoru Genda, air force chief
Of staff.
Flew 4 Planes
Oeu. GenOa, on a recent visit
to the United States, test flew
four types of jet fighters in
cluding the Grumman and
Lockheed planes.
The government said it will
manufacture in Japan 1870
Lockheed Starfighters and 20
trainers at a reported cost of
more than 81 million a plane.
Yomiuri said several civilian
defense officials were not sat-
istied with Gen. Genda's report
on the degree of safety of the
Lockheed plane and its suita-
bility to japanese needs.
Grumman Plane Slower
Gen. Genda told a news con-
ference yesterday that the
Evening star., 1959-12-13
December Is

$50
7-Pete and His PoIs. Kids.
! Hour. Pete Jomerson. host.
S:55
5-Thousht for the Doy.
900
4-lnsa's Angle.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
9-Ronser HaI. Kids.
$50
4-Honeymooners. Comedy.
5-Joek Lo lonne.
Health ond exercise.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
$50
9-Mork Time. Tolk.
1000
4-poueh-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Fen O'CLOCK MOVIE.
IA Hours. THE Threot." l949.
Michael O'Shso.
7-TvoubIe With Father.
COMEDY.
o-Red Rowe Show. Musicol.
1890
4-PIay Your Huneh. Comes.
Merv. Sriffin. m. c.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
o-On the Go. Trovel.
1900
4-Priee Is Right. Color.
Bill Cullen, host.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31
Church News
Pastor Elder Boytar

1000 am. Sunday School
Christ and His Followers
OF the many teachings and
lessons Christ offered to His
followers during His three
year ministry, one was that,
of forgiveness of others. He
said that God will not forgive
us unless we forgive others,
unless we have first sought
to make peace with those
who are bitter against us,
then to go and get forgive
ness from the offended one.
11:00 am. Morning Wor
ship
11:00 am. Junior Church
TOO pm. Christ Ambassa-
dors
TOO pm. Defenders
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Ser
vice
7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting
& Gospel Meditation
2:30 pm. County Home g.
Jail Services once monthly.
800 pm. Girls Cadets on
Thursday
400 pm. Boys Cadets on
Thursday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31
News Items from Clanaon

The Senior Pilgrim Fellow
ship were In Cleveland t or
supper and attended the SER
vices at Old Stone church in
the evening, Sunday.
The Christian Missionary
and Alliance church held it's
Christmas service Sunday
Open house will be held at
the CIaridon Town Hall Janu-
ary l, from 2 5 pm. for
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen for
their 25th wedding annivers-
ary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w l.
mot are living on Rt. 322 in.
Mrs. Pc Wilmots little house.
Lovely weather in Claridon
last week but very little social
activity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31
IN SER VICE

DAVID j. CONNOLLY, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman f.
Connolly Of Route 2, Ensign
rd., Burton, was graduated
from recruit training Dec.
at the Naval Training Gen.
ter, Great Lakes, Ill.
The graduation exercises !,
marking the end of nine e
weeks of ''boot camp. in :
cluded a full dress parade
and review before military
officials and civilian digni =
taries.
In nine weeks of instruc -
tion, the raw recruit" is de-
veloped into a Navy B lu e.
jacket, ready for duty with
the fleet.