davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-10
KinzeI Picked to Head
Research Council Unit

DR.. Augustus B. Kinzel, vice
president for research of Union
Carbide Corp, has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the Divi-
sion Of Engineering and Indus
trial Research Of the National
Academy Of Sciences-National
Research Council.
Scheduled originally to be-
come chairman January /, DR..
Kinzel win complete the unex-
pired term Of Vice Admiral Ed
ward L. Cochrane, USN re-
tired, who died last month.
DR.. Kinzel, who received o
doctorate In metallurgical en-
gineering from Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology in 1922,
is president-elect of the Engi-
neers Joint Council; director
of the Mitre Corp; past presi-
dent of the American Institute
OF Mining, Metallurgical and
Petroleum Engineers, and past
chairman of both the Welding
Research Council and the Naval
Research Advisory Committee.
He also is q member Of the
Corporation Of NIT and the
Defense Science Board.
An advocate Of expansion of
basic research in industry. DR..
Kinzel viii direct the divisions
program of promoting techno-
logical research.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Clements Gets
Kentucky Post

FRANKFORT, KY. Dec. 10
(AP).-Earle C. Clements, di-
rector Of the Democratic Sena-
torial Campaign Committee,
has been named Rentucky's
new highway commissioner.
The appointment, ling ex-
pected. was announced yester-
day by Gov. Bert Combs. who
was sworn into ONCE Tuesday.
The post pays $4,000 a year.
compared to the $22,500 a year
Mr. Clements has been getting
for the committee job.
MIR. Clements, 63-year-ole
former Governor and Senator,
was one Of Gov. Combs lead
ing supporters during the pri-
mary campaign in Kentucky.
His return to State govern
ment is expected to put Mr..
Clements in a position to help
swing Kentucky's 80 votes to
Senator Lyndon B. johnson,
Democrat Of Texas, during the
Democratic presidential nomi-
mating convention next year.
week end at Mr.. Clements
home at Morgan1ield but de-
clined to say what they dis
cussed.
Mr.. Clements resigned the
Democratic senatorial job yes
terday for the lower.paying
State assignment.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Coroner's Jury
Weighs Death of
GIN Executive

SOMBRA, Ont, Dec. 10
n)-An inquest into the
duck hunting death Of retired
General Motors Vice President
Harry w. Anderson was ex-
pected to reach q coroner's
jury today.
Mr.. Anderson was fatally
wounded by a shotgun blast
fired BY his long time business
associate and friend, Harlow
Curtice, retired GIN president.
Mr.. Curtlce took the stand
at the opening Of the inquest
yesterday. He told Of the
tragic accident" in a duck
hunting blind on an island in
Canadian waters of the st.
Clair River November Is.
The river separates Michigan
and Ontario, northeast Of
Detroit.
"When the ducks came in /
took aim and squeezed the
trigger" Mr.. Curtice testified.
"Mr Anderson got up and his
head got in my line of fire.
He fell backward and I knew
something was wrong. I could
see blood flowing from his
head. It was q tremendous
shock to me-"
Mr.. Curtice told the jury he
had hunted ducks with Mr..
Anderson for eight years and
had 80 years of experience as
q hunter. II never had an
accident before this one," he
said.
The jury will determine If
there should be prosecution in
the case. The inquest was
ordered by Ontario Attorney
General Kelso Roberts who
said such action Is normal
procedure In cases Of violent
death.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

It's fun TO hear compliments for your baked
goods from fomiIy and friends. And there's
nothing thot can really moteh the delicious
cakes. the light. tender biscuits, the marvellous
mullins, the crunchy cookies or any of the
home-boked treots that YOU moke yourself.
To make your baked goods even better, always
begin with Washington AI-PUrpose Flour. It's
ExTRA-FLUFFY -. . and this means fine, light
baking results every fine you use it. In foct:
IF you have ever used any -four at ony price
that you liked better than Washington All.
Purpose Flour, your grocer is authorized to
refund your money without question"
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Army Fires Jupiter
In l,500-MiIe Test

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla,
Dec. 10 tAP)-The Army fired
its Jupiter intermediate range
missile on a successful 1900
mile test flight last night.
OfacialS reported the missile
dropped its dummy warhead on
target of the West Indies Is
land Of Antigua.
The Jupiter has been opera
tional. for several months, and
several Of the missiles soon will
be deployed with NATO forces
in Italy and Turkey.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
FDA Okuys
Gas Used
On Grapes
By the Associated Press


Food and Drug Administra-
ton ofheials say it is all right
for the fruit industry to gas
grapes to keep them fresh
looking.
Some concern over the safety
of the practice has been ex-
pressed because of the contro-
versy caused by spraying cram
berries with a chemical weed
killer that has been found to
cause thyroid cancer in rats.
The gas used on grapes, when
stored after being harvested, is
sulphur dioxide. 1t kills mold
spores an dreduces decay to a
minimum. 1t is frequently first
applied to the grapes when
they have been loaded into
refrigerated fruit cars.
The process was developed
by w. T. Pentzer about 80
years ago while doing research
at the University Of California.
Mr.. Pentzer, now director Of
the Agriculture Departments
market quality research divi-
sion, says that all he did was
refine q practice long used in
Italy and other grape-produc.
ing countries.
Until he did his research, he
explained. the custom was to
burn sulphur in a store room
or fruit car to accomplish the
purpose.
Food and Drug Administra-
ton officials said the negligible
residue left on grapes through
use of sulphur dioxide is q
that Is not toxic. The
ofhcials said the gas, widely
Evening star., 1959-12-10
TIRoLEAN ALPS

Travel Europe 1860 begins at
the heartland of the Alpine
range, Europe's most splendid
arc of mountain peaks. Fred.
eric Morton takes you from
the Riviera, where they be.
gin, to the foothills of the
Dalmatian coast where they
join the sea. All along the
way you'll meet the colorful,
individualistic folk they've
bred.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
HOLIDAY
TRAVEL
EUROPE
1860
S THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
rhgrs6ey, December 10, 1859

Holidays January issue, ira.
ditiOnally devoted to Europe,
this year portrays the people
Of the Continent against a
backdrop of its natural fea.
lures. A glittering array Of
authors and such famous
photographers as Henri Car.
tier.Bresson, Ernest Hass, Ell.
fott Erwitt and Burt Gin
bring you a fascinating new
look at the Old World.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Juvenile Courts

CHICAGO.-Fhe first juve-
nile courts in the United States
were established in Chicago as
separate units in 1899. The
idea originated in Adelaide,
South Australia, q year before
that change.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

used in conserving dried fruits,
should not be used in conServ-
ing meats and cheese or other
products rich in Vitamin 3,
because it destroys the vitamin.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
RIVER RHoNE

Lawrence Durren leisurely
samples French history and
cuisine as he journeys from
the Swiss Alps to the Mediter.
ranean along this famous
waterway-the classical river
Of France.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
NoRWAY's FIoRDS

When you. go with William
SAMSON to Norway's breath
taking, steep-walled fiords,
you not only see extraor-
dinary scenery, but almost
feel that you're back in the
10Th Century, with all of its
wonderful traditions and GUS
toms,
Evening star., 1959-12-10
GERMANY'S BLACK
FOREST

The legendary forest, the SUBJ
ject of so many fables, is
brought to life as Joseph
Wechsberg takes you into its
secluded sylvan reaches. You
find out how its people have
learned to live in solitude,
why it has changed so. little
in centuries.
THE BRITTANY COAST
Brittany is part of France.
Yet it is a world apart from
France in customs and cul.
ture. Some call it the Con.
tinent's seething corne r.
What's different about this
famous Celtic region? Ham,
mond Innes has some defin-
ite opinions.
LAKE CONSTANCE
Making her first appearance
in Holiday, Sybille Bedford
affectionately writes about
the multinational excitement
Of one of Europe's most ia.
nous watering spots. The Ro-
mans knew this region in 500
A.D., and the serene inland
sea has been an attraction
ever since.
SAN GIMIGNANO
Everyone who visits this
tiny Tuscan village falls in
love with it at first sight. But
its residents detest their
town. Aubrey Menen dis.
covers why the people are SO
indifferent.
PLUS
. The tranquil pleasure Of
MinorcG
. Holiday Handbook Of Eu.
ropedn Architecture
. Holidays annual list of
Europe's best restaurants
. HotU to get the most out
Of your Uac0tion dollar
. A stimulating "Party Of
One" column by guest
tOriter Roman Cary
. The January Antic Arts
. Reading Pve Liked by
Clifton FGdiman
Don't miss the January
Evening star., 1959-12-20
By BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Stan Writer

How will most WMAL television personali-
ties spend Christmas Day? Well, IN manner
of speaking right at their station" Local News
Director Del Malkie plans to roam Washington
to bring viewers the latest on any Santas found
stuck in chimneys; after his chores, Pete Jamer-/
son, father of four, will hurry home to put
together those toys "even a child can assemble"
Jingle bells will mix with the clatter of tele-
type machines in Louis Aliens weather office
Louis will be hard at work charting oceanic
ships home for the holidays. Jackson
Weaver, though on the job, will be Mr.. Christ
mas himself as Channel rs official Santa.
Jerry and Jimma Strong will welcome ABC
NeWsman John SecOndari back from the Orient
at gathering at their home. John did his
Christmas shopping in Tokyo.
WTOP-9s Ranger Hal' Shaw is spending
the holiday season among the small fry-so
far this month he's entertained at children'S
Christmas parties at the Naval Weapons Plant,
the Lynnbrooke Recreation Center and the Ana
costa Naval Receiving Station. This Sunday at
noon he'll Join the WTOP-9-Jaycee Dollars
for Orphans" Christmas shopping tour at q. C.
Murphys store.
Who's going to be behind Santa Claus
Evening star., 1959-12-20
News of D. c. Studios
Another Working Day

hoary beard at WRC-4'S Christmas party for
employees and their families? It's well-guardsd
secret at the station but some lively enter
tainment by Sam and Friends Is large item
on the bill Channel has professor on
the staff-Director of Operations Mark Wenley
is teaching course in television production at
George Washington University. E. MlE for
Mary EIiZabeth) McLendOn, WRC-4s assistant
to Inga, will leave for Paris in February to
enroll at the Sorbonne. She'll combine studying
and free lance writing.
High School chorus groups featured on
WRC-4's Christmas morning song feature this
week are Mackin High School of Washington
Monday the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Junior
High School (Tuesday) and the Kelly Miller
Junior High School "wednesday the fVe-
minute programs of popular and religious
Christmas music are broadcast at $3.50 am
from Channel studios
Romper Room (WTTG-5, II noon, Monday
through Friday will hold Mexican "Pinata
party Tuesday. (The Pinata is candy-nlled
papier -mache burro which is broken open with
broomStick by blindfolded childrenD Milt
Grant has been named honorary chairman for
the teen-age program for the 1860 March OF
Dimes campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
More Vitanin C than
orange juice!

NEW BREAKFAST DRINK DSCOVERY-a great that
gives your family bonus in vitamin C.
MORE VTANN than the finest orange grapefruit juice We
need every day-om bodies don't store it.
MORE VITAMIN A than the best tomato juice too.
NO SQUEEZING NO UNFREEZING- jar
fgeration You make TANG fresh, much time
glass quart Comes in sizes to fill IL "a glasses
ADD TANG TO YOUR SHOPPING LIST NOW.
Happiest thing that happened to breakfast
Ne~hom GenzhFoo maka.ofI Instant MAXWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

NuOlStSiis
9-To Tell the Truth. Quiz.
800
4-The VIP, Port I. Special.
An occoun, OF khrushcheV's oe-
tivities during his first doY in this
country. Fronk McSee, COM
n1entotor.
7-T'e Rifiemon. Western
THE Oeodly Volt" lucos Nc
Coin tries to protect Marshal
Touonce from o venoetuI gun
singer and nearly gets killed
Chuck Connors, Johnny Crawford
tRepeot.l
9-TiehtFope. Crime.
THE Cosino." An undercover
ooen, joins q oon1bIino ring. Nike
Connors, Alan Reed stor.
$3.50
4-Bob Cummings Show.
bob and Schultzy Reunite." Bob
Cummings, Borboro Nichols. Ire
peot.D
Slide Lupino Show. Dromo.
1.-THE Stond-in." A bitter, ieolous
woman lives in the shodow OF on
other womon's glory,
7-Naked City. Dromo.
"Tbe Bumper" An underworld
VehieuIor- homicide expert kills
Detective MuIdoon. John Me-
Intire, jones Fronciscus. Ire
peot.
9-SootIiqht Playhouse.
"The Cob Driver" The story OF
O female toxicob driver who finds
O decd mon in her hack. Irnooene
Coco. keenon Wynn. tRepeot.l
1000
4-Dovid Niven Show. Dromo.
1.-THE Vengeance. An escaped
convict VOWS to kill kindly JUS
tice OF the peoee. Dan Duyeo
stors. IRepeot.l
5-Mr. District Attorney.
Dovio 6rion stors.
lone Step eeyond. Dromo.
NEW SEASON. "DeIuslon." A
mild-monnered occountont refuses
TO permit o tronsfusion OF his rore
type OF blood to save dying girl.
Mormon Lloyd Oovid White, Su-
zonne Pleshette.
Sandy Williams Show.
Hour. Guests: Steve Lawrence,
Johnny Corson, Gloria Lombet,
doncers Cole and Atkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

4-Fibber Niece and Molly.
PREMIERE. A filmed series bosed
on the comic adventures OF the
famous residents OF "79 Wisttul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Crime.

THE Cosino." An undercover
agent joins q oonnblino ring. Nike
Connors, Alan Reed stor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08

is being used to send one scout
from the troop to the Jamboree
next summer. The next sale will
be Nov. 14th.
Tonight, the troop has its
swim night at Shaw pool at Z
p. m. Another activity the troop
is just starting is selling Hook
ey tickets to the Cleveland
Barons- Hershey game on Nov.
9Th.
Each scout who sells an
adult ticket will be credited
with 81 toward his camp fee
next summer either for the
Jamboree or at Camp Beau
mont.
Elections were held in two
patrols at the first troop meet
ing and the new leaders are
Owl Patrol: David Griffith,
partol leader; Doug Cowles, as
sistant patrol leader; Panther
Patrol; David Anderson, patrol
leader; Bill kibbel, assistant
patrol leader.
The new ytroop bugler this
year is Barry Neubauer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08

st. Call AN. 1-1O5O for further
information.
Co-chairman Richard Still
Iings suggests that patrons or
ganize travel parties and take
advantage of these exciting ad-
ventures at Shore Junior High
auditorium. Tickets for indi-
vidual shows will be available
only at the door on the night
Of each scheduled performance.
Shores auditorium has been
equipped this summer with new
draperies, new public address
system, and acoustic treatment.
A new Arc protector also guar
antees the finest production of
these outstanding color adven-
lures. Proceeds from the Arav-
clog series is used for the
Exchange Club Youth Fund.
During the past year the club
has donated more than $4,000 to
Euclid Youth organizations.
DR.. Hooper is at home, not
only behind the dentists drill
but on the lecture platform, in
the classroom, or at the busi-
ness convention.
He is an authority on films
dealing with travel and all its
facilities. He directs, photo
graphs and produces CONNER
cial sound films for foreign
governments and for leading
airlines, motor coach and travel
agencies, both in this country
and abroad.
With eight years experience
on the faculty of Loyola Uni
versity and other work as in
ventor and designer for labora-
tory equipment used by the
Army, Navy, and industrial
"big names" of the U. S., he
has been president of the Fer
aid Speciality Company, manu-
facturers of electrical goods.
Chirman Wilk emphasizes
that Euclid travel friends may
see the world without leaving
home" and get their first init
mate and authoritative back
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
Scout News

Scout Troop 108 Of Caledon-
ia School presented awards to
almost everyone in the troop
this past Tusday night at its
Court Of Honor conducted by
DR.. George Phalen, Grant kib-
bel, and Richard P. Jones.
Receiving Blue Camping
Awards for attending summer
camp at Camp Beaumont were
Bill Kibbel, Dan Hart, Roger
DeMuth, George Phalen, John
Phalen, Bob Kreutzberg, Glenn
Buchan, Doug Jones, David
Anderson, Roger Maruna, Jim
Craven, Wally Stephens, Allan
Keller. Tom Latza, David Carl
son, Richard Aiken, Richard
Dearth, Bill Dearth, Jim Reid,
John Crawl, David Griffith,
Bob Sawdey, Doug Cowles and
Jim Madsen.
Those who earned a promo
tion to Second Glass Scout
rank were: Richard Aiken, AL
Ian Keller, Bill Dearth, Rich
ard Dearth, Bob Sawdey, Jim
Madsen and Dave Thomas.
Promoted to First Class
Scout rank were: John Phalen,
David Anderson, Glenn Buch-
an, David Carlson, David Grif-
fifth, Richard Aiken and Bill
kibbel. Richard Aiken adj
vanced two full ranks this sum-
mer.
Swimming merit badges were
awarded to Allan Keller, Glenn
Buchan, Bob McCloud, Barry
Neubauer, Doug Jones, Bill
Dearth, Richard Dearth and
Jan Van Voorhis.
Life Saving badges went to
Roger Maruna, Wally Steph-
ems, Bill Kibbel and Roger De-
Muth.
Cooking badges were re-
ceived by Roger Maruna, Jim
Craven, George Phalen, David
Carlson, Doug Jones, Roger
DeMuth, Dan Hart and Jim
Craven.
Merit badges in Canoeing
went to Doug Jones, Dan Hart.
Roger Maruna, Glenn Buchan
and Tom Latza. Others award
ed badges were-Rowing to
Bill Kibbel, Scholarship to Dan
Hart, and Pioneering to Jim
Craven. Two new scouts were
received into the Troop. They
were Jim Dauchy and Dave
Cowles, both former members
of Cub Scout Pack 6.
The troop had its second
paper sale last Saturday and
earned s4s.95 by working from
a. m. to $50 p. m. The money
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08

from Ohio State University
Medical School.
Allen Cotkin, seaman appren-
tice, USN, of 14O38 Superior
rd., is serving abroad the attack
aircraft carrier USS Forrestal
operating out of Norfolk, Va.
Pfc. John Ferritto, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Constantine Ferritto,
1888 Lanclede rd., has been
chosen joint conductor Of the
7th Army Symphony Orchestra
in Stuttgart, Germany.
Private Ferritto graduated
from st. Ignatius High School,
and Cleveland Institute Of
Music where he studied con-
structing under Marcel Dick.
In 1866 he received the first
Beryl Rubenstein scholarship
in piano.
The Ferritto family former
ly resided at 1852 East 152nd
st.
Airman sc William T. Hipp,
on active duty with the Air
Force, graduated from Bomb
Navigation Systems school at
Lowry AFB, Denver, Colo, this
week.
Airman Hipp attended St. Jo-
seph High School in Cleveland
before enlisting. His mother,
Mrs. Josephine X. Hipp, lives
at ITO Eddy rd.
Robert Allan Roof, son of
Mr.. M. Roof, of 1859 Beersford
rd., is home on Recruit Leave
for two weeks before starting
&c. School at Great Lakes for
ID weeks.
Fireman Apprentice Roof, a
graduate of Saint Joseph High
School enlisted under the High
School Training Program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
Churches

The Episcopal Women of the
Cleveland East Region are hav-
ing dinner at Trinity Cathedral
Oct. 8th at $50 p. m. This is
the first big meeting Of the
year. AS a guest speaker they
are having Mrs. Samuel Moor
Shoemaker Helen Smith Shoe
of Pittsburgh. She will
speak in the Cathedral at s
p. m. Her subject is "The
Power in Prayer, as it touches
not only the individual but the
family"
Mrs. Shoemaker, who believes
that the people of prayer hold
the real balance of power in
the world, was named woman
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
Exchange TraveIog
Offers Holland First

Holland" is the first in the
Third Annual Travelog series
offered by the Euclid Exchange
Club this year at Shore Junior
High School auditorium. DR..
Gerald Hooper, world-famous
photographer and lecturer, will
present his newest on Holland
in person and in color next
Tuesday evening, Oct. 18th at
8:15 p. m.
Second show on Nov. 10th
will be Enchanting Spain,
the third return engagement by
Russell Wright, a popular lee
turer in the travelog circuit.
Although new to Euclid the
other three are old-timers in
the business of travel and ad-
venture. Ticket holders will see
"Argentina," Alaska" and
Canada" in January, February,
and March.
Chairman Howard Wilk urges
all travel fans to take advan-
tage of the special book price
of five programs for 81. This
will also include chance Of a
free trip for two to New York
as guests of the Exchange Club.
Drawing will be made for this
prize at the second perform
ance, Nov 10th. The trip will
be good any time between that
date and March 18th, 1860.
Books may be purchased from
Euclid Travel Agency, 2207S
Lake Shore blvd, or at Perry
Drug Company, 752 East 185th
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08

ground on Holland next Tues
day night. See the rebuilding
of Rotterdam and Amsterdam,
the worlds greatest drainage
venture and educational study
Of a vital dairy industry. Hol-
land is a land of infinite charm,
hospitable people and a country
where cultures and institutions
of many races have met and
mingled.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
Service News

Navy Doctor 1t. Robert j
Stern, 1860 Carlyon rd., is SER
wing at the U. S. Navel Hos
pital, Portsmouth, Va.
Before entering the Navy in
August 1858, he g raduated
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08

Of the Year in Religion in Pitts
burgh in 1859"
Chairman of the dinner is
Mrs. Kemper A. Dobbins, CHI.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08

.7-6770 and assisting her is Mrs.
John Butler, RE. 1906. Call
either Of these women to re-
serve for the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

selections, tackle Ed Rutsch and
guard Bob Frulla. Atop of this
came the loss of Ted Colna, the
good halfback who could do so
many things.
If 1t is not a glamorous schedule
the Colonials play. 1t is a rugged
one, embracing teams that So
called bigger football schools might
avoid. As was the case a year ago,
CIV will open Friday at night
against Detroit, always a toughie
Then it comes up Boston UNI
versity, West Virginia, Furman,
William & Mary. VMI, Richmond
and Navy. AS usual, CIV will play
all its home games West Virginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Wichita and vMD at Grimth

Wichita and VMI) at Griff1th
Stadium at night.
To break even or compile a
winning record against this op-
position, 1t behooves the Colonial
quarterbacks and pass receivers to
improve over SO, which is where
LeBaron's tutelage may pay divi-
bends. Last season, CIV compared
faVorably with its eight opponents
In rushing the ball, averaging 81
yards against 80 for the enemy.
But the aerial game betrayed the
Colonials to such an extent that
they completed only 43 times to
81 for the opposition, for only four
touchdownS to IL, for only SOL
yards to 1887.