davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

"are vitality needed while the
lessons Of the recession are still
fresh In our memory"
Among their recommended
tions, they urged extension Of
the Temporary Federal aid pro-
gram which expires at the end
of March. The Labor Depart
ment reports 1898 million has
been paid out so far In tempo
rary unemployment compensa-
ticn. This includes OUTLAWS Of
five States - Colorado, Con-
n"cticut. Illinois. Ohio and
W'Tcnnsin--which are finance
In temporary unemployment
cc'Ipensation without Federal
aie.
Most States normally pay
benefits for 26 weeks Of un-
employment.
Under the temporary Fed
eral program enacted last year,
duration was extended to a
maximum Of 80 weeks. The
Government lent the States
interest-free money to finance
the program. The loans are to
be repaid by 1864 unless some
future Congress cancels them.
Extension Is Urged
The Michigan professors,
who are specialists in the fields
of economy and social work,
said the temporary program
should be extended until per-
manent Federal standards and
supporting State legislation are
enacted to improve the benefit
duration and financing ar
rangements of State laws"
A bill to extend the tenn
porary Federal program six
months from the scheduled
April expiration has been in
troduced in the House.
The Michigan professors
based their findings on con-
tinuing studies by the Uni.
versity's Survey Research Gen.
ter on the Nationwide impact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Of the recession during 1878.
The professors said more
money should have been paid
out to the jobless.
THE tragic part Of the sit
uation," they said, was that
there was 81 billion In unem-
ployment insurance reserve
funds which were not touched
during the recession. II State
and Federal unemployment
laws had been more adequate
and had permitted SIS to 81
billion of these reserves to be
used to pay benefits to the
unemployed. many personal
hardships could have been
avoided.
Recommendations Listed
Their recommendations in
cluded:
Broadening unemployment
insurance coverage to take In
l.s million employees in small
firms. who are not covered in
80 States. and some groups of
hired farm laborers.
Increasing maximum dura-
ton of benefits to at least 80
weeks in a benefit year in all
States.
Establishing an equalization
fund ito reduce the excessive
costs of unemployment insur-
ance in States suffering from
a high incidence of unemploy-
ment caused by national eco
nomic conditions.
Providing benefits equal to
half their normal full-time
gross weekly earnings to "the
great majority of eligible
claimants" They said States
and employees should be given
six years to reach this objec-
tive.
Making Federal and State
funds available for direct re-
lief to assure all needy per-
sons a floor of protection
against want in all localities. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Unemployment Benefit
Revisions Are Urged

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Feb. 28 tAP)-A study of the 1858
recession shows the Nation failed full obess
insurance plans to relieve family hardshps and shore UP the
three University Of Michigan professors said today
Profs Fedee Fauri William Haber and Wilbur Cohen de-
improvements Federal and State legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Farouk Yacht
Is Night Club

CAIRO, Sept. 9 (NANA) 1t
still glitters with the gaudy gilt
and tinsel frills reminiscent of
the lavish days Of royal Egyp-
tan squander.
But times have changed, like
most things in the land Of the
Pharoahs, aboard ex-King
Farouk's plush Nile river yacht.
Today, the joint is jumpin'
with Let EN- Go Joe" Boo
gle Beat"
The majestic vessel, still
bearing the name "Kassed
Kheir." has been converted
into one Of Cairo's hottest
night spots-open til sunup.
Filet mignon or cocktails at S
am? Every morning. If you
have the stamina.
There's been one big change.
Farouk's legendary harems of
writhing bellyrinas have given
way to the rhumba, mambo and
other trimmings Of information
al night life.
Where once the Dubious
monarch held sway in sumptu-
GUS splendor for his favorites.
now the royal yacht is open to
all-who have the money.
In summer you can dine and
dance out under the stars on
the top deck. For winter,
there's an incloSed cabaret on
the main deck.
- Some Of the imported enter
tainers now enjoy the appoint
ments once reserved personally
for Farouk and those who
graced his lavish private
parties.
Farouk's former suite still is
retained almost the same as
the last time he used it. Three
garish rooms bedroom, sitting
room and dressing room plus
bath can be rented for a sub
stantial financial consideration
by day or by week. 1t still has
the gingerbread gilt-with- baby
blue decor that Farouk is said
to have insisted was "restful."
The nightly crowd listens to
the gilt piano which Farouk
and his royal encourage once
heard while cruising up and
down the Nile.
During the opening ceremo-
MES for the plush Nile Hilton
hotel last winter, all invited
guests piled aboard the 'Kas-
sed Khier" for a day-long
cruise down the Nile.
Next winter a 600-mile cruise
with a passenger list Of dis
tingu1shed guests is planned to
Upper Egypt - If there are
enough reservations.
The former royal yacht is
now under the management Of
two former Farouk intimates.
The one name they never men
ton is "Farouk."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

add texture interest to your table with imported
FOLKSWEAVE IRISH LINEN
kind Of elegance for formal or informal settings
tobIecIoths Of textured Irish linen crash with mo-
chine drown white border threods Our own import from
Ireland in pink, yellow aqua or Ceodon green
54x54" 800 SABA" 500
54x7O" 400 64xlO4" 500
1878" napkins SOC
W5L-Lnens, 5th Floor also Chevy Chose ond Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Expert Tells
How 10 Extract
Confession

S11CANIO, 0cpJ, NAFIs-
How do you coax a confession
from a tight-lipped suspect2
Don't be squeamish," Prof.
Fred E. Inbau of Northwestern
University Law School advises:
your objective is to get some
thing on him to use In court.
And all confessions are based
on trickery and deceit"
Prof. Inbau, a former director
of the Chicago Police Crime
Laboratory and currently a
member of the Chicago Crime
Commission. opened his bag Of
psychological tricks during a
recent short course for some
$50 Of the county's prosecuting
attorneys.
Tactics Upheld
He told them how to wheedle,
to intimidate, to deceive, but
always in the interests Of trip
ping up the guilty. The inno-
cent. he said, wont be affected.
He observed that the courts
for years have upheld such
tactics as the following:
"In dealing with emotional
crimes - shooting, for in
stance-don't ask the suspect
to admit it. Pat him on the
shoulder, and say; Joe, where
did you throw the gun?"
"Or the 'why-did-it-happen
approach: Just got the better
Of you. huh, Joe?'
Don't expect him to blurt
1t out all at once-that's too
hard to do. Give him an OPP
portunity to explain. to justify
it in his own words. So he'll
say. all right I'll tell you and
it'll put him in the peninten-
tiary."
Crime Suggests Approach
Unconventional crimes re-
quire a different approach,
Prof. Inbau said. Use reasoning
and logic: Maybe you could lie
your way out of another stu
alton. Joe, but not this one.
Now look. you don't want your
parents to have to mortgage
the home to dig you out, do
you?"
Prof. Inbau told how to catch
q rapist by citing one Of his
own experiences.
Joe and Mike were appre-
hended. but the police had
pretty good idea Mike was the
instigator. So they sat Mike
down on a bench and took Joe
into a room for interrogation.
After a few minutes. one Of
the officers emerged from the
room and asked a secretary,
who was seated conveniently
near Mike. to come in at once
with plenty Of sharpened PEN
ellis and her shorthand equip
ment.
Twenty minutes later. she
returned to her desk and began
tipping furiously. In a monument,
she called to a pohcema n
standing by: Say, how does
Mike spell his last name'"
When it was Mixes turn to
be INTERCEPTED. he asked:
How much did Joe tell your"
And then he proceeded to con-
fess.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-10

Notes

James Shelton, son of DR.
and Mrs. ]. Reid Shelton, 2O24
Hanover dr., has a major part
in Miami University's produc-
tion of the "Sea Gull" which
opens tonight in Oxford, o.,
for a three-day run.
Three Cleveland area stu
dents are singing in the 32nd
annual Christmas Concert at
Allegheny College, Dec. 18th
and 14th.
The Singers are: Leslie
Farnsworth, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom d. Farnsworth,
866 Nela View rd.; Agnes Tar
tara, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Tartara, 1869 Tay-
lor rd.; and Nora Wellman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel G.. Wellman, 343 East
105th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-10

Cleveland Heights City Hal
(the Caledonia district is in
Cleveland Heights), to ask
Chief Of Police Edward Gaffney
to provide more supervision of
the schools immediate neigh
borhood. particularly right after
school hours.
1t seems that this is the time
when property is destroyed and
hedges are trampled down
around the building.
Prospect
Writing to pen pals in foreign
countries is a pleasant and val
liable way Of finding out about
other parts of the world. The
fifth graders at Prospect School
have recently sent in requests
to be assigned young cor
respondents from distant lands,
and they are looking forward to
receiving the names Of children
their own age in those countries
to write to.
However, in one room at
Prospect, the children have a
special advantage not pos
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-10

sessed by most youngsters
their age. Many of them can
either speak or read another
language besides English. and
some of the rest of them have
parents who can do SO. One
child has parents that know
eight different languages!
Consequently, these boys and
girls can get so much more out
Of pen-pal exchanges, because
they can correspond with their
friends in other lands without
going through the intermediate
bother of translation.
At the suggestion of their
teacher, George Dion, they are
applying for pen-pals who are
residents Of countries whose
language they themselves speak
or read. This should result in
most interesting exchanges of
information betwee our
country and lands across the
sea.
Superior
The fall, 1869 issue Of the
Superior Broadcaster" has now
hit the desks in this western
most Of our schools. 1t features
prose this time more than verse,
and it's pieces of writing are
about equally divided between
fact and fancy.
Many of the imaginary
stories are ones in which the
child writer's pretend they were
back in the early CO.
lonial days of our country;
others deal with Halloween
fantasies.
Of the nOn-fitciOn writings,
we were pleased to find a
number of scientific bits that
were really quite well done;
many of the rest tell of vaca-
tiOn trips taken last summer,
or of the children's hobbies or
pets.
All in all, it appeals to US as
l large and revealing sample of
;hings which children like to
write about when they are givenl
, free hand, and which extends
heir powers of self-expression
n such a way as to let their
classmates and parents see
what they can do.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-10

each student of the school what
is expected Of him.
A Student Council "court"
has been set up, to hear COM
plants about violations of rules
Of the school. The code was pre-
sented to the student body at
an assembly last Tuesday. To-
morrow the officers of the Stu
dent Council will make their
first exclusion into the field of
practical government in a rath-
er interesting manner.
The officers are to visit the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-10


is going on in the world.
An example Of this is to be
seen right now in John Powell's
sixth grade classroom in May
fair School. His students are
learning about the countries of
the Near East and Middle East
in their geography work: Turk
ey, Iraq, and India, for instance.
Then the news of the Presi-
dents trip to these regions, and
the events of modern times sud-
denly have taken on a more
realistic shape for them.
The children read in their
current events papers about
the very countries they are
studying; and they have de-
cided to make both of these
sources of information about
an important corner of the
world even more to them by
constructing large wall maps
of these countries.
On these maps they are To-
eating the capital cities and
other important places in each
country, and are tracing the
route taken by the Presidents
plane as it goes from one land
to another. In this way, and
with the background knowledge
of what each country is like,
they feel they have a much bet
ter idea of what is happening
over there than they would have
had otherwise.
Caledonia
Geography is also being made
to seem more real to the fifth
grade pupils of Miss Lillian
Finnila at Caledonia School,
who are at present studying the
northeastern states of the
United States.
AS an English assignment,
they wrote letters to several
chambers of commerce and
state governments in these
states, asking them to send
them information about their
part of the country.
Naturally, chambers Of COM
merce and state governments
are only too eager to do this. AS
a result, Miss Finnila's pupils
have been receiving letters and
pamphlets Of many sorts from
New England and adjoining
areas, telling all about the good
features of their states and
cities.
Children are not likely to
forget what even the capital
of a state is when they have
received 4 booklet containing
pictures of its public build
ings and other features, with
all the information about
them that its local boosters
like to tell everybody about.
AS another adventure into
practical social studies - gov
this time-Caledonia's
new Student Council is drawing
up a sort Of body Of laws for
it's student body. Called "the
Caledonia Code of Good Citizen
ship" this list of rules tells
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-10
Elected

H. L. Nichols, superintendent
Of East Cleveland schools, was
elected to the executive commit
tee of the Ohio Association of
School Administrators at the
Toledo meeting Dec. 4th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-10

BEAT THE RUSH. Phone
classified advertising ads before
Wednesday. AID taker available
until 8 p. m. Tuesday - GIL.
1883.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-10
SIX SKIES

Sometimes current events help our school children
understand the work they are doing in school; and
sometimes it is also true the other way around that
childs studies help him to understand better what
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09

meth D. Mihills, president, con-
Quoted the business session.
Members of the committee at
tending were Mrs. William Kirk,
Mrs. Davis Turner, Mrs. Rich
ard Bobzin, Mrs. F. S. Bancroft,
Mrs. Henry c. Webb, Miss Mary
M. Holland, Mrs. Norman G.
Wilder, Mrs. Clark Knotts, Mrs.
Harold E. Wickham, Mrs. j. Ev-
erett Lofland, and Mrs. Clay
Bailey. Mrs. Bailey reported on
plans of her committee for the
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09

meeting of the club on Thurs
day, April 9, when an education
al program will be presented by
Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill. De
tails of the proposed commun-
ity project to be undertaken by
the club in cooperation with
other groups were explained. 1t
will include the planting of dog
wood trees at the southern ap-
proach to Lake Como at Main
Street. The committee has had
the advice of Lawrence c. Ell
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09

ed by the Delaware State FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs at Wan
amaker's on Thursday, April l6
at l pm. Twenty reservations
have been sent in by the local
club and the entrants in the
show will be the winners at the
recent local fashion show, Mrs.
Kenneth D. Mihills and Mrs.
Vera Starkey. Delegates and al
ternates to the state convention
in Seaford May 20-2l will be
named by the president at the
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09
Lake Como
CONTINUED from Page ID

their eggs in the shallow areas
near shore, but the below-aver-
age level makes this impossible.
Town Manager Rex D. Gilmore
reports that the lake will remain
at its present level for the next
two weeks during the time re-
pairs are being completed. Town
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09
THE SMYRNA TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL O. 1859

annual club luncheon on Thurs
day, April % at 1890 pm. She
ANNOUNCED that the menu SUBJ
mitted by the Woman's Society
|of Christian Service of Asbury
Methodist Church, was accept
ed and the women will serve the
club luncheon. Saturday, April
l8 has been set as the deadline
for the reservations tor the af-
fair. Mrs. Lofland gave a report
on attendance from the club at
the fashion show to be sponsor
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09

crews are working to remove
the oil from the sand on the
public beach. New washed sand
will be hauled into this area in
the near future. A concrete boat
ramp is also under construction
at the southeast end of the lake.
The structure will measure I5x
80 feet. Town officials point out
that boat owners using the lake
facilities must register their
crafts at the town Office where
licenses may be procured.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09
Spring Luncheon
Plans Completed
By Century Club

Mrs. George D. Kirk was host
ess at a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Twentieth
Century Club at her home in
Cottage Dale Acres. Mrs. Ken
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09

lery and Town Manager Rex d.
Gilmore on this project.
, 1959-03-23
ABUNDANT LIFE
30 YOU HAVE A TESTIMONY?
BY ORAL RoBERTs

worse. In 1857 a lung specialist
diagnosed his case as tuberculosis
and siIicoSis. In spite of an opera
ton he continued to get worse.
Then he began to attend our
Crusade in Salem, Oregon. With
the help Of his wife he stood in
the prayer line and believed while
he received the laying on Of hands
and prayer for his healing.
From that day on he improved.
He regained his appetite and be-
gan to regain weight. Tests for
tuberculosis were negative.
His doctor was surprised. Il
have never seen a case Ike yours"
he said. After several tests and X
rays, all Of which proved he had
recovered, Mr.. Carter was re-
leased.
Today, because he believed. he
has a testimony to the healing
power Of God.
Perhaps you, too, have wished
you had a testimony which would
help others along the way to a
live faith in a living God. Every
day we receive hundreds of LET
tiers from people all over the
world testifying to Gods willing
ness to answer prayer, t~estifying
to Gods goodness in many ways.
Each of them rejoiceS that he has
a testimony.
People who receive blessings
from God are as pleased to have
a testimony as they are pleased
to have the blessings. Ii IS won
derful to be blest by the Lord
and it is even more wonderful 10
have a testimony to his goodness.
Do you have a testimony
, 1959-03-23

Do you have a testimony about
GodP
IF you have ever trusted God
for anything and received it, then
you have a testimony. And If you
have a testimony, it is important
to give il to others, for a personal
testimony is Of great encourage
ment to others.
Mrs. Walter Pope Of Pueblo,
Colorado, has a testimony. Her son,
Danny, was four years old before
he attempted to speak. Often the
child would come in from play
looking very sad because other
children made fun Of his inability
to talk.
Mrs. Pope took her son to a
psychiatriSt and a speech thera-
pist, but to no avail. Then she
took him to one Of our CruSades
in Wichita, Kansas. That was in
1883. Each evening Danny sat
through the service, listening
quietly; then one morning, even
.4cfore his turn came to be prayed
fr, Danny spoke to his mother
while she was preparing break
taSt.
Mother" he said distinctly,
~llsn is breakfast going to be
feady?'
What a testimony Mrs. Pope
as had ever since the healing of
ka iittlc soe hy the miraculous
pa.et II ts-st T9day, six years
ssrr. lAsray IS in the best Of
q aha. he joins his parents in
.Y;ag God tie glory.
ol:scr W. Carter Of Portland,
Oregc1t, has a testimony.
II 1853 he suffered from acute
GS.'G.sa. He eo.4nued 10 get
##LA@a III.
, 1959-03-23
CONGRESS
s~ideration.0

sideration."
He listed among these IL
beration of social security pro-
grams, veterans compensation
and pensions, public en-
ployees' pension plans, public
housing, and health, hospital
and medical programs.
1T is hoped" Rinta said,
"that IN considering proposals
like those above, the Congress
will look not only to their de-
STABILITY in the eyes Of pro-
ponent groups, but also to
their actual need, their cost
and the effect on the economy
Of financing their cost"
, 1959-03-23
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
We present the great religious
Masterpiece:
KING or KINGS"

Directed by Cecil B. de Mile,
who also directed THE Ten
Commandments"
The "King of Kings" is a breath
takingly beautiful Film, It is
spirit on the Screen. No. matter
who you are or what you r
"The King Of Kings has a mes
sage for you, the monumental film
of the Life of Christ.
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-03-23
JEHovAH's

tries, IS branch Offices, and
over 100000 witnesses devot-
ing in one year (1958 aIone)
10 million hours in their min
isterial missionary work, are
bending every effort. to bring
a beneficial and optimistic
, 1959-03-23
ST. JOHNS

Eric Lawaetz, Treasurer.
In addition, and in accord
ance with he constitution of
the School, the parents elect
ed James sherwood and Mrs.
Robert March . represent
them on the Board Of Saint
Johns School. With these
new additions to the School
Board, it is presently CONF
prised of 8 members. The
others are: The Rev. Roger w.
Smith, Chairman; the Rev. Ed
ward M. Turner, rector Of S,
PauI's Church in Frederik-
sted; Mrs. Douglas Armstrong,
Mrs. Elena Christian, DR.. Rod
ney Fabio, Claude Q. Markoe,
and O'Neal Sackey.
Prior to these elections, the
meeting heard detailed re-
ports from Father Smith and
B burton Daugherty, the
Schools headmaster. The re-
port.s covered the present finan
cia1 and physical status of the
School and the extern. of its
accomplishments T Q W a r d
achieving top us. scholastic
standards. The reports served
to emphasize what was al
ready apparent through the
performance Of the children,
lie. the truly remarkable job
that Mr.. Daughert.v and his
exceptional faculty h a e
done.
, 1959-03-23
TWENTY THREE

e78 congregations in IT'S coun-
Bernadotte Moorhead, Burton
Edward O'Reilly, Roy Angus
tin Pemberton, Cheslee
Schmedes Roebuck and Anton
.Teytaud.
, 1959-03-23
$ a D Il . 4 \
Isl Faat,-n
10th Century Fox presents
a hilarious Comedy
"A NICE LITTLE BANK THAT
SHOULD BE ROBBED"

SHOULD BIZ HObbED
Tom Ewell, Mickey Rooney,
Mickey Shaughnessy, Dina Merrill
Pleasel Don't see it from the Be
ginning, if you r NOT strong.
enough to laugh through the
whole picture II
and FEATURE:
goth Century Fox presents:
UNDER FIRE"
Rex Reason, Rex Brody
"A War Story about our Battle
Heroes!
LATEST NEWS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

All tractors must be entered
at the secretary's office by 1900
noon on the day of the contest
and official weight slips must
accompany each entry, along
with an entry fee Of $3.50 for
each tractor.
Premiums offered are $500,
$1,000, $500 and $500. Four
weight classifications have been
made: class A, up to $500 pounds:
class B, 1901 to 500 pounds; class
c, 5l0l to $500 pounds; and class
D, 6801 pounds and over
Livestock entries for exhibi-
ton and judging must be made
by Saturday, August %, at 400
p. m. and all other entries will
close on Tuesday, September /,
at 400 p. m. Secretary Walken-
shaw asks all exhibitors to bring
their entries in early to avoid
a rush on the last day. Poultry
entries will be received at the
poultry building on the fair
ground Tuesday morning, Sept.
!, at 900 a. m.