davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
Kiwanis Celebrates
Tenth Birthday

Congressman ROBERT Coo
tonight (Thursday) will lead
Geauga Kiwanis In t h ir
tenth birthday party celebra-
ton.
1t will be a ladies n g h t,
program and will be held at
Chardon Lakes Inn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29

With Navy Air Corps
Gordon Petersen, son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Peter
sen left from Cleveland on
October 26 to be with the Ma
Wy Air Corps.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29

/
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, 400 to 900 pm. On
Tuesday 1000 1900 am,
Thursday, 7::30 to $50 pm.
Saturday 200 to 400 pm.
Telephone number PA 9-7332.
DR.. Shallenberger lives in
Chester and has an office in
Cleveland.
Pre- School P.T.A. Meeting
The topic for the meeting
of the Pre- School p. T. A.,
which meets on November 4,
at 800 will be Your Child's
Safety. DR.. Irving Sun =
shine, director of Poison In
formation at University Hos
pitals will speak.
Welcome Wagon Board
Mrs. Byron SchalIer, of lis
Cherry Lane, will be hostess
to the meeting of the Execu-
tive Board of the Welcome
Wagon club on November 4,
at 300 pm.
Camp Fire News
Old toys are being collect
ed and repaired by the st.
Francis of Assist Bluebird
group. The girls will send the
toys to the Glen Mary Mis-
sion, Murphy, N. Carolina
for Christmas distribution
If anyone has toys which can
be repaired easily, please
contact Mrs. Nicholas lam =
marino, leader PA 9-4491, 100
Herrick DR. or her assistant,
Mrs. John Baluch PA -4936,
ITO Hovey DR..
The Yellow Wing Blue
Birds hiked to the Holden
Arboretum in Kirkland on
Wednesday, Oct. 81. The
group studied trees, collect
ed and identified leaves. Ac-
companying the group Of
eight girls were Mrs. william
Wallace, Mrs. Norman Moss
and Mrs. Richard Byron.
The Busy Little Squirrels
became better acquainted
with yester year after TAX
ing a field trip to the Geauga
Historical Museum in Bur :
ton on Wednesday, Oct. 81.
The girls were accompanied
by Mrs. Robert Ranney and
Mrs. George Hutchinson.
Ten first year bluebirds
attended a Halloween party
at the home of Mrs. Leo
Bruening, rs Hillandale DR..
on October 27. Mrs. Clarence
Wieland, Brooklane assisted.
Party decorations were Hal
loween pictures made by the
girls.
Chester News Briefs
Mrs. Kirck Benson and son
Glenn, will visit her sister in
Syracuse, N. Y. this week.
Other guests there will be
Mrs. Benson's parents from
Wellfleet, Mass, and anoth-
er sister from Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fl. Sim
den, Hendersonville, N. c.,
are spending the week with
his sister, Miss Millicent Sim
den and Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Bond.
Mrs. Frank E. Downer en-
tertained at a luncheon on
Friday in honor of Mrs. ia
mes Reigert of Shaker Hgts
Mrs. Ralph Schwarz was
hostess. to a group of Repub-
lican women at a Coffee"
on Monday at 1000 o'clock
Robert Stockdale of Portage
county, was speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard TeSe-
reau entertained at a neigh
borhood party at their home
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin. E.
Page have arrived fir O m
Wayne, Pa, and are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Petersen.
Mrs. C. G.. Stevens was in
Cincinnati last week to attend
a Welfare Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Rasick
attended the Ohio state :
Purdue football game in Col
umbus.
DR.. and Mrs. G. P. Titus
have returned from a trip to
Maine and the other New Eng
land states, where they en- :
ioyed the autumn beauty
They also visited their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marilyn Robinson in
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Han
son left on Friday for Fort
Knox, KY, where they will
spend the weekend with their
son Henry. They will then con
tinue to Cha rlastnn w va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Parents Lack of Anger
Poses Problem for Girl

r DR.. Reginald S. Lourie of the
PENNSYLVANIA State Welfare
Department at Harrisburg, re-
ported in the same panel dis
cussion that self-mutilation by
youngsters often is their way
of symbolizing their desire to
kill.
Children up to the age OF
adolescence will bang their
heads against walls, pull their
hair. pierce their ears and
noses, cut designs in their skin
and even cut off the end Of a
toe because they resent a par
ent or someone else whose in
fluence they cannot escape, DR.
Lourie said.
He called these localized
self destruction drives" They
appear to be juvenile SUBJ
stitutes for suicide, the ply
sician said in talking to re-
porters. Anyway the gestures
are expressions Of desire to get
rid of the influence Of the other
personality.
Not all self-mutilation has
this sinister meaning, DR..
Lourie added. Sometimes it is
done for the sake of gaining
acceptance by a group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

Chinese planned to kidnap the
cooking, the 23-year-old Dalai
Lama.
Mr.. Lukhangwa said the in
dependence declaration was
signed by the Tibetan cabinet
after it tore up the 1851 treaty
with Peiping giving the Red
Chinese control of foreign and
defense affairs. He said he
did not know whether the Dalai
Lama had affixed his seal to
the declaration.
Hopes for Definite News
He added that he hoped to
have definite news of the
whereabouts Of the Dalai Lama
In five or six days. Peiping
claims he is being held by the
rebels under duress. Tibetans
say he fed to the mountains
to lead the rebellion.
Unconfirmed reports reach
ing the border today said he
had escaped safety to the
Khan region of the southeast
with his aged mother, two sis
tiers and four cabinet members.
Other unconfirmed reports
said the Chinese were using
planes and possibly paratroop-
ers in an effort to crush
Khampa tribesmen spearhead-
ing the rebellion.
The tribeSmen are reported
See TIBET, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

the State Marine Lines. a
steamship company, and r. F
Gibson, director of the Johns
Hopkins University Applied
Science Laboratory.
The Navy had requested
them to examine the fleet with
Ielmnhasis Oh maintenance and
operating pf'obien1s ~ Z
The teams report, based in
part on personal inspection Of
SO combat and auxiliary ships
in the Atlantic and Pacific
Fleets. said:
cover a period Of years, the
operational load of the Navy
has been relentleSsly heavy;
over and over again it has
had to deploy to meet a series
of crises characteristic more
of wartime rather than OF
peacetime conditions. The pro-
portion of time allowed for re-
pairs and upkeep by the shir
crews, reinforced by tenders
has been correspondence
small. =.
I'VE are convinced that the
shortage of funds which has
permitted only urgent anc
emergency repairs during the
last 8 to 10 years has resulted
in the United States Navy ships
having a degree of maintenance
which is found to be below the
standards of the requirements
Of the merchant feet. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Anti-Sub Center
Planned in ItoIy
BY the Associated Press

The United States Navy. CO.
operating with eight North At
lantic pact allies, viii establish
an antisubmarine research
center at La Spezia, Italy in
May.
The center, to be stated by
military and civilian scientists
Of the principal seagoing ma
tons of NATO, will be super
vised by Supreme Allied Com
mand Atlantic, Of Norfolk, Va.
The Raytheon Corp. has been
given a contract, Of unspecif1ed
dollar value, to manage some
of the research work.
The Navy will contribute a
team of seven officers and six
enlisted men. Similar contri-
buttons of personnel are sched-
uled from other NATO nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
BY RENNIE TAYLOR
Associated Press Science Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 81.
"A psychiatrist says he has
found a married couple who
until recently never got angry
-outwardly, at least.
But the couple had a little
girl who sometimes pulled
hairs out of her long. blond
tresseS.
The couple took the child to
DIR. Gene Gordon. Of the Chill
dren's Hospital in Washington,
ID. C Dr.. Gordon, of 5000 Con-
necticut avenue NV. told the
American Orthopsychiatric AS
ISOLATION yesterday how he
linked these two specimens OF
behavior.
The little girl. he said, didn't
know how to show anger IN
the usual way because she
never saw her parents in a fit
of temper. So she pulled out
her hair as a way of express
ing her feelings.
DR.. Gordon said he convinced
the parents that it was all
right to show anger. and gave
the child some tips on how to
throw a tantrum. This. he re-
ported, stopped the hair pulling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
U. S. Navy Plane
Crash at Naples

NAPLES, Italy, Mar. 81 (AP).
"A two-engine United States
Navy transport plane crashed
on takeof from Naples Capo-
dichino Airport today. A naval
spokesman said there were
quite a few casualties"
Capt. L. C. Powell, COM
handing officer Of the base,
said he was not able to give
specific information immedi-
ately.
The plane was a Naval
rain, the equivalent of a
commercial DC-3 passenger
plane, bound from Naples tc
Malta, repeatedly with IL per-
sons aboard.
First reports said one of the
planes engines failed a few
seconds after takeoff.
Both the United States Ali
Force and Navy maintain base:
at the airport.
The plane came down neal
an entrance to the airport
a,,d f7f.St ranortS said some Ital.
ians leaving the airport may
have been struck.
One sailor was brought to
Naples hospital, but was deac
on arrival.
An Italian official at Capo'
dichino said he believed at least
seven persons on the plane
were killed and the others wert
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Grace to Undergo
Appendectomy

NICE, France, Mar. 81 (AP)
Princess Grace of Monaco
flew to Switzerland today to
get rid of her appendix.
The former Hollywood movie
star was accompanied by heI
husband, Prince Rainier III:
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Kelly Of Philadelphia. Pa;
a Philadelphia surgeon, DR.
James A. Lehman; her private
secretary and 900 pounds OF
baggage for the party.
She left her two children al
home.
DR.. Lehman repeatedly will
perform the operation at Lau-
same. He arrived with Mr.
and Mrs. Kelly from Phila-
delphia Saturday.
Grace's sister, Mrs. Donald
C. Levine, said in Philadelphia
that the Princess had had sew
eral attacks of appendicitis
recently.
ut was nothing serious.
Mrs. Levine said. She finally
decided to have the appendix
taken out before it did gel
serious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

drugs which are temporarily
effective" against about 80
forms Of cancer, but still no
drug that can cure the disease
and no general test accurate
enough for practical diagnosis.
Walter j. Kohler, former
Wisconsin Governor and chair
man Of the cancer society's
Board Of Directors, announced
three research grants to finance
the development of a possible
general cure and diagnoStic test
Of cancer.
The grants have been pre-
sented by the society to the
Vanderbilt University School OF
Medicine, Nashville. Tenn;
Harvard University and 2os-
well Park Memorial Institute
in Buffalo, N. Y. Support for
three researchers until they
reach retirement age will
amount to 100000.
The American Cancer Society
last year raised about $50 mil
lion to provide for RESEARCH,
education and actual treatment
of cancer patients The rs
trict chapter last year raised
about S354,000.
According to David L. Har-
rington of Chicago, National
Cancer Crusade chairman, the
goal for the organization across
the country this year is "un-
limited" but he hopes that UP
to SIS million will be raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
JobIess Pay Extension
Signed by Eisenhower

leaders at first proposed a one
year extension, but admins
tration opposition led to the
three month compromise.
No new recipients will be
added to the rolls of those
eligible for the emergency pay
mentS after today. But those
now receiving the payments
will continue until the end of
their extended eligibility.
100000 to Benefit
Participation in the tempo
rary program has been left to
the States discretion, and not
all of them have joined in.
About 405,O0O persons are
expected to benefit at a cost Of
$78 million.
Labor leaders and some
Democrats contend the tenn
porary program is no substitute
for a complete overhaul of the
Federal-State unemployment
compensation system.
House hearings are scheduled
to begin April 7 on legislation
that would establish Federal
standards for amount and du-
ration Of benefit payments.
President Eisenhower opposes
Federal standards, and has
urged the States to liberalize
their own programs.
But the administration will
recommend extension of I'M
employment compensation to
about 80 million workers who
are not now covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
EPISCOPALIANS
ELECT VESTRIES

EPISCOPAL CHURCHES in the
Washington Diocese held their an
nuol vestry elections lost night. A
roundup Of the results appears on
Poge All.
NIKITA KHRUSHcHEV'S climb
10 political power is q toIe OF in
credible ruthIessness. Associated
Press News Analyst WiIliom Ryon,
in the second OF q series Of articles,
opproises the Soviet Premier's
methods on Pose AS.
FASHION FOR CONGRESSIONAL
EN- is O must oS they fulfill their
respective roles on Copitol Hill.
Stor Foshion Writer EIeni inter-
views ID Iody legislators in another
in the series The Clothes They
Wear for the Lives They Leod," on
Poge B-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

gap between the responsibilities
assigned to the Navy and the
financial resources allocated to
it . :"
The group urged a Substan-
tial increase in funds for both
new ship construction and
maintenance during the next
fiscal year. A
The censored report didslst
spell out how much additional
money is needed. But a Navy
source is reported to have said
that a four-year Improvement
program costing more than 81
billion has been prepared.
Any extra funds would have
to be approved by Congress.
The fleet survey was made
by w. E. Blewett, jr., presiderS
of the Newport News Ship
building g. Drydock Co.; L. H.
Quackenbush, vice president Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Court Rules
For Transfers
Temporary Stuy
Curbs Monitors

The monitors went to court
to block President James r.
Hoffa's plans to call a conven-
ton, and to protest his refusal
to obey several cleanup orders.
Mr.. Hoffa, now serving as pro-
visional president of the 1.6
million member union, wanted
to run for reelection in his
own right at a March convell-
ton, and thus free himself
from supervision by the three
man board of monitors.
District Judge F. Dickinson
Let's upheld the monitors on
III couflts ordering indafinite
postponement of the conven-
ton and directing the Team
sters to obey monitor orders,
under threat of contempt pros
ecution. Mr.. Hoffa Cancelled the
convention pending final reSo-
luton of the court battle.
The Transfers are appealing
mainly on grounds that the
monitors have only advisory
powers, not the authority to
order reforms as they claim,
The union objects to Judge
Let's Interpretation of a con-
sent decree setting up the
memberships and challenges
his right to amend the decree
to bar a convention.
The United States Court OF
Appeals today temporarily
stayed the effectiveness of a
District court order which hac
given Transfers Union mont
tors broad powers to compe
obedience to their cleanup de-
mandS.
The order was held up by
the appellate court until April
Is when arguments on an ap.
peal will be heard. In agreeing
to stay the District court de.
cree. the appellate court cited Z
stipulation by the union thai
it would not call a convention
until the appeal has been de.
cided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

naQ asked Mr. Nenru 70 use MS
good offices to arrange a cease
fire in Tibet'S rebellion against
the Chinese Communists and
to seek restoration of Tibet's
autonomy through negotiations
between Tibet and Red China,
He quoted Mr.. Nehru as re-
plying:
Urges Patience
1.-THE people of India are
extremely distressed at Tibetan
developments, and I shall do
my best through diplomatic
channels to stop the fighting"
Earlier. in speaking from the
steps Of his house to the dele
cation seated on the grass in
his garden, Mr.. Nehru advised
the TibetanS to use wisdom
and patience and ultimate
victory will be yours"
Yapshi P. Lhachum, attrac-
tive daughter of the Maharaja
of Sikkim, midas buffer pro-
tectorate bordering Tibet, acted
as interpreter for the delega-
ton, translating from Tibetan
into English. She is related to
Tibet's ruling family.
Mr.. Lukhangwa told Mr..
Nehru Tibet had declared itself
independent on March IL. That
was two days after crowds
swarmed into the streets OF
Lhasa. the Tibetan capital, be-
cause of rumors that the Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Job|ess Pay
Reform Sought
Voluntarily Retired
Would Lose Benefit

District officials today decided
to sponsor a bill barring I'M
employment compensation pay
ment to workers who have re-
tired voluntarily.
The District Unemployment
Compensation Board agreed to
a request by its staff to seek
enactment of the corrective
legislation. The board includes
the three District Commission
ers and representatives of labor
and management.
Under the present statute, a
person who retires from Gov
eminent or private industry
either on a mandatory or vol
untary basis--can receive both
retirement pay and full un-
employment compensation.
Only One Option
For those who retire at their
own request, the board has only
the option of ordering a dis
qualification period on the COM
pensation Of from five to 10
weeks. In all cases, the retired
worker must successfully con-
tend that he is willing to take
a new job.
Officials feel that there is
considerably more reason to
doubt a contention by a vol
UNFAIRLY retired worker that he
is still in the labor market than
in the case of a person forced
to retire.
Discussed at Hearings
The loophole in the law
which permits compensation
payments to voluntarily retired
workers was discussed at recent
congressional hearings on the
District budget.
The maximum weekly COM
pensation payment is $50, with
the number of weeks depending
upon the amount of wages
drawn during a specified period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Firecruckers Explode
Aboard Boot; ! Killed

KOBE, Japan, Mar. 81 (AP)
A Cotton boat with 40 cases
of firecrackers in its hold for
Okinawa, the Kinei Maru. blew
up in Kobe Harbor today.
One person was killed. the
captain was missing and three
Others were seriously injured.
Police began an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Toipei Sends Flyers

TAIPEI, Mar. 81 (AP) The
Chinese Nationalist Air Force
will send an acrobatic team to
the United States at the invita-
ton of the United States Air
Force. Their visit will include a
display at the World Aviation
Conference in Las Vegas, New,
April II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31


by the foreign ministers after
being collected by experts meet
ing in Paris earlier this month.
The collection of proposals
fall into four parts:
l. Principles.
2. Loose federation Of East
and West Germany.
3. Level of forces.
4. Peace treaty.
Diplomats to Meet
Acting Secretary of State
Herter of the United States,
scheduled separate conferences
with Foreign Minister Lloyd Of
Great Britain and Foreign
Minister Couve de Murville of
France at 2:45 pm. today to
open a crucial week of nego-
tiations on the German prob
lem.
At 4:45 pm. a second meet
ing will be called, this time
with the addition of West Ger
man Foreign Minister Won
Brentano. Mr.. Herter also was
to see DR.. Won Brentano alone
in advance of that session.
The four men meet again to-
morrow and then join a three
day meeting of NATO foreign
ministers opening here Thurs
day.
Main order of business at
both meetings will be to de-
velop a common policy for re-
uniting Germany and meeting
the Soviet threat to GUST West
ern occupation forces from
West Berlin.
There repeatedly is a con-
SenSus among the top Western
allies that the Soviet Union
should be asked to revise the
status of West Berlin only as a
part of a broad settlement of
the German problem, restoring
a reunited Berlin as the capital
city of a reunited Germany.
Proposed in 1857
The proposal for a freeze on
the level OF forces is UNDER
stood to follow suggestions ad-
vanced at the London Disarm-
ament Conference of the United
Nations in 1857.
Among the principles the for
eign ministers will consider for
presentation to the Soviet Union
at the May II meeting with the
Soviet foreign minister in Ge-
neva are these:
! /. All disputes should be set
tied by peaceful means.
2. No assistance shall be given
to any aggressor.
| 3. The United States. Great
Britain, France and the Soviet
Union would consult each other
later about working out secur-
iity arrangements. This is
meant to meet the Soviet de-
mand for an East-West nom
aggression treaty between NATO
and the Warsaw Pact powersD
/ 4. The principal powers agree
See POLICY, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Concer-Cure Rate Put
At 34%, Rise of go

The United States cancer
cure rate has jumped from rs
to "a per cent, a specialist told
a meeting today of the second
national Cured Cancer Con-
greSs.
DR.. I. S. Ravdin. professor Of
surgery at the University of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31


Pennsylvania School of Medi-
cine, passed on this informa-
ton to some 40 delegates to the
congress at the Sheraton Park
Hotel as a prelude to a kickoff
luncheon Of the 1859 District
of Columbia Cancer Crusade.
DR.. Ravdin, one of the team
lof surgeons who performed
President EiSenhower's ileitis
operation, said that 10000
cancer patients are saved each
year, but ne added that exist
ing medical knowledge and
techniques could save another
$4,000 who NOW die needlessly
because they don't get proper
treatment in time"
The 40 delegates to the Can
Ger Congress represent about
100000 living Americans who
have been cured of cancer.
DR.. John r. Heller, director
of the National Cancer Insti-
Itute at Bethesda. said there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
By LEE Nj. COIN
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower today
signed into law a compromise
extension of the temporary un-
employment compensation pro-
gram.
The new bill will allow job
less workers on the compen-
sation rolls today to continue
receiving benefit payments
through June 80.
The temporary 'progra
enacted last year to help COM
bat the recession, was sched-
uled to- expire today.
The temporary program pro-
vides Federal advances of
money to the States to extend
unemployment compensation
payments to jobless workers
whose rights otherwise would
expire. If, for example; a
State normally pays benefits
for 26 weeks, the temporary
program provides an additional
Is weeks.
States are supposed to repay
the Federal advances at a fu-
ture date.
Sought 1-Year Plan
The President originally in
Dictated he opposed an extern
sion of the program, on grounds
that unemployment compensa-
ton is a State responsibility
But he later indicated he
might approve a compromise
extension to taper off the pro-
! gram.
Democratic congressional,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
SurveyFi U. S. Fleet
Badly in Need Of Funds
Sub-Pur Degree Of Maintenance
Is Reported by Civilian Team
BY the Associated Press

civilian survey team contends the United States Fleet
not acceptable state of readiness and that drastic
action is needed to reverse the mounting deterioration
now in progress"
In of its report to the Secretary of
the Navy, the survey team said:
1.-THE primary cause of this situation is overwhelming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Khan to Visit U. S.

KARACHI. Pakistan, Mar. 81
(AP) Air Marshal Moham-
med ASghar Khan will go to
the United States next month
for q three-week study tour.