davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-20
By JOHN A. GILES
Star stan Writer

A union spokesman said yes
terday there were increasing
indications that the Naval
Weapons Plant would have tc
begin laying OF employees early
next year because of lack oi
work.
Julian S. Kobler, head OF
production engineering ano
spokesman for the American
Federation of Technical En-.
gineerS' Local No. 46, said "the
overall lack of manufacturing
Workload and associated engi-
neering task assignments speaks
for itself"
He said the inevitability oi
reductions in force depends or
immediate receipt of projects
sufhclent to provide an ade-
quate plant loading for the
months ahead"
Mr.. Kobler said it was be-
lleved the number of workers
involved at first would not be
significant" There are nearly
5000 employees at the plant.
When it Cancelled a $40 mil
Evening star., 1959-12-20

sought for questioning about
the ambush is Sam Battaglia,
81, who repeatedly heads up
the crime syndicate's gambling
operations on the city's West
Side.
Description Given
supervisor on the North Side of
Battaglis in his younger days
was the man who planned the
execution of syndicate's
enemies.
Capt. Russell Corcoran, COM
mander of the Austin district,
in which Touhy was slain, said
a description given by Mr.. Mil
Ter Of one of the killers fits the
general description of Battag-
liza.
First to be seized was Mar
shall Caifano. IS, who police
said is the syndicate gambling
supervisor on the north side of
the city. He was taken into Gus
tody last night, questioned for
several hours and then released,
He denied knowledge of the
killing.
Mr.. Miller. reported recov-
ering from his wounds, re-
mained under constant police
guard in Loretto Hospital to
prevent a second attempt on
his life.
He said he feared the assas-
sins would return to finish the
job. He demanded that all per-
sons admitted to his room be
searched for weapons.
U. S. Sends Photos
Police plan to broaden their
search for the killers Monday
when they expect to receive
from the Federal government
a portfolio of photographs OF
the Nations leading gangsters
and known triggermen.
The photographs were taken
secretly over the last two years
by agents Of the Federal alco-
hol tax unit for use in inves-
legations such as the Touhy
killing.
Residents Of the area where
the ambush took place will be
shown the photographs in ar
effort to identify a man who
is believed to have been q
lookout" for the killers and
who may have been one of the
slayers himself.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
the lines Of q production
laboratory"
Secretary Brucker Quoted

laboratory"
Secretary Brucker Quoted
He pointed out that Army
Secretary Brucker recently said
that services vast arsenal
system was "a significant aid
to our effective use of public
money"
Mr.. Brucker said Army
arsenals can closely predict
what manufacturing costs
ought to be and provide a fund
saving check on contractors
bids" Mr.. Lankford said. 1T
seems to me that the Weapons
Plant would be of vital aid to
the Navy in this same field"
Mr.. Kobler also called at
tention to the Brucker state
ment and commented:
mo similar statement has
been forthcoming from the
Secretary of the Navy and con-
tinued silence leads to a pre-
sumption that ultimate phas-
ing -out of naval industrial
activities may be more than
a mere possibility"
Butler Thanks Star
Senator Butler, Republican
of Maryland, whose request
for an investigation of the
sudden cancellation of work
in December has been referred
to the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Preparedness Subcommit-
tee, thanked The Star for its
efforts in behalf of the plant.
He promised that Il shall
Evening star., 1959-12-20
lndonesiu Puts
u. S.-Owned Oil
Under Army Rule

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Dec
- (AP)-DiStribution of oil
IN 1ndonesia is to be placed
under the control Of the mill
tary, the Army Chief of Stafi
said today.
1t. Gen. Abdul Harris Nasu-
Evening star., 1959-12-20

ton said army controllers will
be assigned to the United
States owned Caltex and STAN
vac oil companies and the
British-Dutch owned Shell Co..
''in order to supervise the
proper distribution and con-
sumption Of oil within Indo-
nesia"
Caltex, not a refining COM
pany, has been asked to enter
the domestic market, failing
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Chino Dam Finished

TOKYO, Dec. 19 (AP).-
Red China says the lower yell
low River has been freed from
flood danger with completion
Of a 1,200-foot dam at Wei
shan. 1t will irrigate more than
6 million acres. Radio Peiping
reported.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

which their permit will not be
extended. 1t is reported that
Caltex will turn over its crude
oil part to one Of the other two
companies for refining and
marketing purposes.
Caltex also has been asked
to install a refinery here, but
is understood not to be eager
because of the heavy outlay of
capital and profit risks.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

persist in getting at and guar
anteeing the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the
truth regarding defense con-
tracts of the Navy Depart
ment," he said.
The Senator and other Con-
gress members were told on
October % that there were nc
plans to cancel the work.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

gang leader just % days after
his release from Statewide
PenitentiaIy, where he had
served nearly 26 years for kid
naping.
Touhy was gunned down
Wednesday night at the door
way of his sisters home on the
West Side. Torn by blasts
from shotguns welded by two
assassins, Touhy died within
an hour. Walter Miller, 81, a
retired police sergeant who was
with Touhy, was critically
wounded.
Heading the list Of hoodlums
Evening star., 1959-12-20
HoodIum Roundup Due
In Touhy Murder Hunt

CHICAGO Dec. I9 CAP).-A roundup Of hoodlums known
be associated Chicago crime syndicate ordered
today by police officials they sought to find the killers
Of one time gang leader Roger Touhy
Police admittedly had little to in their efforts to
find out who killed dminutive 6lyearold prohibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Home Economists
Organize Trade
Group Here

Home economists in business
have grown in the Washington
area to the point that the
group now has an official mem
bership of 10 in its own organ
ization. Some conduct bust
nesses of their own here. Some
are employed by large enter
prises.
Oficials pointed out that
many Washington restaurants
and food services have home
economists as managers and
executives. The official organ
ization is called Home Econo-
mists in Business. a section Of
the American Home Economics
Association.
On Thursday at the Ken
wood Country Club. 1t will have
its Bosses Night Dinner, with
Mrs. Helen Hallbert, director
of General Mills Betty Croker
Kitchens, as the main speaker.
Chairman of the Home Econ
omists in Business this year is
Mrs. Eleanor Haney, director of
menu planning for Hot Shoppes.
The social chairman in charge
of planning Bosses Night is Miss
Caroline Holste, executive food
supervisor of Hot Shoppes.
The chairman-elect of the
group is Miss Gloria Hansen,
one of a staff of four home
economists Of the National
Gamers Association here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

seconds
Subject to Federal taxes but not %
State income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith

Member New York Stock Excb
BIS Fifteenth Street NV.
Washington 5
Executive 3-2I2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

MINNEAPOLIS. Mar. 81
CAP).-Stockholders Of Pills
bury Co. yesterday approved q
two : for : one common stock
split. They voted to increase
the outstanding shares to 5
million from is million and
to issue two shares without par
value for each present share Of
SIS par value. The changes are
effective April z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Business Spending Aids Prosperity
" SYLVIA PORTER

flashing. The cutbacks have
ended; the direction OF SPEND
ing is now UP. not down: the
drag has been wiped out.
A second key point is that
history emphasizes corporations
usually underestimate their ex-
pansion spending in the early
stages of an economic advance
and tend to increase their out :
lays as their profits climb. This
was the record following the
recession of 1948-49 and 1883
54, and there are valid reasons
to believe this will be the record
again. That 4 per cent rise
could become a lot fatter as
1859 rolls on.
Cycle Building Up
And a third significant point
is that this upswing in spend
ing after a fairly long down.
trend signals a new cycle of ex-
pansion is in the making. These
cycles don't start or end over
night.
Four times since World War
II it has happened.
First came the wave of in
dustrial expansion at wars end.
and the aim was to build any
plant that could turn out goods
for you and me.
Then came the wave of ex-
pansion coinciding with the
Korean war, and the aim was
to build factories to meet war
needs and our demands. too.
Then came the wave follow
ing the 1953-54 recession. and
the aim was to construct facili-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

The third Of the three great
forces which decide whether
our economy is heading toward
boom or bust is at last flicker
ing into its place in the eco
nomic pattern.
The force is business SPEND
ing on new plants and new
equipment.
And 1t is a relief to be able
to report that it finally is join
ing the other two in pointing
toward prosperity. q
Consumer spending, the first
great force, has been on the
upbeat for many months.
Government spending, the
second great force, also has
been on the upbeat for many
months.
But since early 1857, bust
ness spending has been con-
spicuously absent as a prop
under the economy.
Situation Changing
Conspicuously absent. that is,
until now-for now the situa-
ton is changing. All the major
studies of industry's plans to
spend on new plants and equip
ment in 1859 are in.--the sur
vey for the Government by the
Securities & Exchange Commits
sion and the Commerce De-
partment, the survey for News
week magazine by the National
Industrial Conference Board,
the preliminary McGraw-Hill
survey of capital spending this
year over 1858.
1t isn't much of an upsWing.
The Governments figures indi-
cate a rise Of only 4 uer cent.
from $30.5 billion in 1858 to
only $31.8 billion in 1859. And
the moderate extent of the
climb has disappointed many
experts, convinced them buSi-
ness spending won't help our
economy much.
This Interpretation, though,
ignores some mighty vital
points.
For instance. the very fact
that corporations no longer are
cutting down their spen6ing is
q major factor on the plus side.
The precise statistics aren't as
important as the trend they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
OVER COUNTER

Washington listinss on over-the-
counter markets furnished By the Ma
ticnai Association Of Securities Dealers
as Of I Pm. Tuesday. March 81. 1853:
MA aakaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Mar, 81 AP) Spot
nonferrous metal prices today; Copper
3lla-34 cents a pound, Connecticut
Valley. Lead liza cents a pound, New
York. Zinc IL cents a pound, East
St. Louis. Tin 1.O3s4 pound, New
York. Foreign silver Ola cents per
troy ounce, New York At Pittsburgh,
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted
at 43.00-44.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK. Mar. u (AP).-Yester.
days CLOSING oyer-ths-counter U. S. Gov
eminent Treasury bonds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
A Matter
Of Some Concern

We about the number of people who have been
buying stocks for what believe the wrong
least for Them These the people, mainly
phstcated about securities and often vcmzed the
that flood the market today who have been buying stocks the hope
of making big quick profit In word these people specializing
imprudently
What do by impuden speculation? Just this There
nothing morally economically wrong with speculation but there
be everything wrong with who does the specializing
Speculation highly useful purpose helping keep the
market both liquid and orderly provides cushion the down d
brake the SIDE To the words the late Justice Holiness
Speculation the self of society the probable and in
the stock market that process of ef-adjumentis vital
But although speculation may be good does follow that
good for everybody speculate Quite the contrary.
Speculation taking
they can't afford carry when they put stake money that they
can't afford Ose they speculate mprudent They court trouble
They become of and every other broker
who has abored the years interest and people
becoming shareowners in American business.
For make mistake about it, We still believe in that goal We still
believe desirable for every have ownership interest
American business who afford such an investment.
We still believe the risks his surplus
funds be greater than the risk inherent buying good
stocks But minimize the factor of risk that
inevitable part of any investment
why repeat piece
basic and widely advertised policy this firm since the day of its
founding
should stocks unless he his living expenses
comfortably unless he has adequate insurance protect his family
and unless he has aside funds o meet emergencies
To the who those qualifications who is
have other piece of basic advc
"Investgae-Then Invest"
Our help in building prudent investment program, that
squares with your detectives and with the market conditions of
the times is yours for the asking
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc.
Member York Stock Exchange and all other Principal EntbAuge
BIS Fifteenth Street NV. 1923 X Street NV.
Washington ) Washington e
Executive 3-2I2l Executive $500
Baltimore Offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

ing car and frantically
thrash about in light In
which a human can easily
see. A cover, will completely
darken the cage and quiet
the bird; 1t is in the half
light that most accidents oc-
cur
The moving lights Of a
truck will often frighten a
bird. If the bird does become
frightened. a few soothing
words will usually quiet him.
After a long trip the bird
may be listless and of his
feed. Tempt him with favor
lite foods, and keep him out
OF drafts, as he is most sus-
ceptible to colds then. He will
be his usual cheerful self in
q few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

is will soon succumh to the
outside heat.
Some places allow birds to
be brought in II they are in
one Of those carrying cages.
1t would not be a bad in
vestment, but remember,
they are for short distance
moving only.
The bird needs room anC
a familiar cage gives them a
sense of security.
Parakeets do not like to
travel too long. Around dark
the bird will let you know
his displeasure by scolding.
About twelve hours travel is
the limit, especially If the
trip is continuous over many
days.
Birds have rather poor
night vision. They often will
fall of their perch in a NOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Veol Poprikoch
J. B. MEG, Mount Rainier
To w. c. D., Falls Church

To w. e. D., FATS ChuTch
Although my Veal Paprik-
ach does not contain the
exact ingredients you men
toned. it contains most Of
them and 1t is delicious.
Take 1la pound homeless
veal, "a cup flour, / teaspoon
salt, a dash of pepper, "a cup
chopped onions. teaspoon
paprika, u cup fat, 2 medium
tomatoes, Y cup hot water.
u cup sour cream.
Cut veal in inch cubes.
Dredge with flour mixed with
salt and pepper. Saute onion.
veal cubes, and paprika in fat
until meat is well Drowned.
Stir frequently. Cut tomatoes
into small pieces, add hot
water and rub through sieve.
Add to meat. Cover and sim
mer 112 hours, or until veal
is tender. Add sour cream and
simmer Is minutes longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

thrash around in a cage in an
effort to escape, and thus
damage their wing feathers,
but the average well-trained
budgie will not. The bird
should be taken out for a
trial ride in a car, to see how
he takes 1t.
The cage should be covered
with a regular cage cover,
and placed between the driv-
err and the front seat passen-
ger, well out of the way of
drafts.
II the air outside is cold,
the windows will be closed
but in the warmer regions
Of the West the bird must be
kept cool and yet out of
drafts. This is the reason for
the cover.
II the day is hot, the bird
should not be left in the car
with the windows closed, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Furniture Upholstery
Mrs. +. B. WaShinoton

MIS-. Z. B., Washington
I would certainly appreci-
ate hearing from some read
er who. as an amateur, has
upholstered a cushioned
sofa. AS I have made slip
covers before, the covering
does not worry me but the
seat cushions do.
I know foam rubber cush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

ions would probably elimi-
nate this trouble but I would
like to use the old springs
and cover them with pad
ding.
Any information on re-
doing woodwork would also
be a big help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Re: How TO Travel With a Parakeet
Mrs. G. NJ. B.. Silver Spring; to Nj

Mrs. G. M. B., SLIDER Spring; to Mrs. E. !. S.
We think that we can help you with the problem Of
travelling with your budgie
There are many suggested ways Of carrying parakee
car but If the bird tame must be- there
better for long trip than to carry the bird in his
regular cage.
A half-wild parakeet or a badly frightened may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

with the Continental style
breakfast. In every country
visited, the hotels served this
crescent shaped roll.
Can anyone tell me If there
is a bakery shop anywhere in
the Washington or Northeast
Maryland area where these
rolls can be purchase d?
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

Add more paprika If desired.
Serves four.
I usually have the butcher
cube the veal for me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Continental Style

Mrs. A. S., Riverddle. Md.
While in Europe this sum-
mer, ] fell in love with croi-
SAINTS, q breakfast roll served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
E1SENHOWERS RECEIVE GIFTS:
CHESS SET AND INDIAN SARI

1t would be new sight for America and the world
to see President Eisenhower playing chess and slipping
tea, while the First Lady by his side. dressed in
brocade sar
1t might happen any day now. For the Indian gov
eminent presented the Eisenhowers last week with
ivory chess set tea chest and brocade sari.
The presents to be given to the President at the
indian Pavilion in the International Trade Exposition in
Chicago earlier this year. However the President
unable to visit the fair
The gifts received behalf Of the President by
Chief of Protocol Wiley Buchanan.
The tea chest is elegantly decorated box containing
the choicest selection Of Indian teas. The sar is mid
night blur Benares silk, with heavy gold brocade
The chess set has fgurines like the elephant, camel
and other pieces used in the Indian Of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
Mansson Man Opens New Shell
Gasoline Station in Chardon

Although the new Shell gas
station has only been opened
since the second of July,
John Jack" Kawalec's face
has become a familiar sight.
The new gas station is in OPP
Grafton at the Chardon Pla-
"a.
Before opening the station,
Kawalec was employed as
manager of one of the depart
ments in a steel fabricating
Company in Cleveland. He
has been in the construction
work all of his life until now.
Jack" resides with his
family on Sherman Road in
Munson Twp. He and his
wife, Media, and their seven
children, Paul, II; Mike, 10;
Ike, 8; Susie, z; Richard, 5;
Raymond, 3; and Andrew, 2,
have lived IN Geauga County
since october of 1854. They
formerly lived in Cleveland
They, at one time. lived in
Missouri.
With six sons it would
eem probable that Kawa-
lee would be active in Lit
tie League baseball. In fact
he has helped with the Mum
son team for the past five
years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
Offer Aid in
State Sales Tax

To assist merchants in fill
ing sales tax returns, n e
Department Of Taxation will
have an examiner between
900 am. and 400 pm. o n
Tuesday, July %, at the Com
missioner's Room, in t h e
Court House, announces Stu
art Aus siag local tax examine
er.
The final date for filing re-
turns for the 1st six months
of 1859 is July 81, 1859. De-
linquent filing of semi-annual
returns subjects the vendor
to payment Of one dollar per
day for each day the report
is delinquent.
Vendors are reminded to
bring their copy of the 1-59
sales tax return to the office
when filing along will h a
copy of their last report, al
SO a record of their sales
and prepaid tax receipts pur-
chased during the period for
which the return is filed.
The fact that the vendor
may not have held a vendors
license for the full period
from January 1, 1859 to June
80, 1859, or if the vendor was
not open for business during
this period, or if the vendor
made no taxable sales or no
sales, this would not justify
their failure to file a return.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
George Bartlett
Is Promoted

George F. Bartlett, a resi-
dent of Chardon for five
years prior to his appoint :
ment as district sales mana
ger for the Nationwide I n :
surance Company in 1858
has been promoted to the
position of Financial Plans
Advisor in Canton, Ohio. This
was announced today by
Glenn A. Erftenbeck, region
al sales superintendent.
Mr.. Bartlett will assume
his new duties in Canton i'm
mediately. They include re
sponsibility for promoting the
sale of life and accident and
sickness insurance through
Nationwide agents. An inn
portant part of his new as
signment is to provide an OPP
portunity for people to invest
in mutual funds.
A graduate of Fem Col :
lege, Mr.. Bartlett was an a.
gent for some five years in
the Chardon area.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
Fun Fair
Set for
July 17~19

BURTON - The Geauga
Fun Fair has grown far be-
yond the fondest hopes of
the sponsors, the Burton Jay
Gees. Joe Vincecourt, the
project chairman, says; "All
of the men on the fair COM
mittee have really put their
hearts into building our first
Geauga Fun Fair into an an
nual event.
The weekend of July II, 18,
and 10 should be one of the
biggest weekends in the year.
There will be a regular mid
way of rides, games, food /,
and displays; plus special
highlights every day. On July
l7th, Friday, the KYW Road
Show featuring Big Wilson,
will start the ball rolling.
Then Saturday three special
events will be run; a band
concert by the Geauga Fair
Band, a big sale auction, and
the semi finals of the Mrs.
Geauga County contest. Sum
day features the Mrs. Geau-
ga County finals plus a huge
card of stock car races.
The Fun Fair committee
wants to go on record with
the following announcement: !:
"All during this Fun Filled
weekend, there will be some
truly crazy doings at the Fun
F air. Be there and see for
L Il
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
Panhellenic Group to
Meet in Chester

new experience easier, more
fruitful and more fun. 1t Is
felt the Panhellenic m e m :
bers currently in college
could be invaluable in help
ing formulate these plans.
Arrangements have b en-
made for Country Casual Of
the Chardon Plaza to pre-
sent a fashion show of cloth
es suitable for campus wear.
All other plans are to be
made at Wednesday meet :
ing, which will begin at BIS
pm. S
Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Franklin Pen
der, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
at Avenue 5-4l26 or Mrs.
Steiner at Park 9-4188 or
Mrs. Baker at Park 9-4224.