davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12

not sustain serious injuries.
Dorcas Circle
Mrs. George Mapes entertain
ed the DorcaS Circle at her
home on Wednesday afternoon.
The dessert luncheon featured a
birthday cake honoring the birth
days of Mrs. Ernest Taylor, Mrs
Fl. S. Mills and Mrs. John Me-
her. Deyotions were in charge
Of the hostess.
Chester Hospital Chapter
At a meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Walter Vorel on March
5, members of the Chester Cha
pter of the Geauga County Hos
pital Auxiliary made plans t o
help with the Hospital Telathon
from 1:30 to $3.50 pm. on Sum
day March Is. Plans for the Ho-
spital Telathon are that radio
stations WICA (970 KC Ashtab-
ula) and WPVL (1460 KC Pam
esville) will broadcast fr m
Middlefield School Auditorium
is a special Sunday for Geauga
program, and will invite resi-
dents from any area to phone
in their contributions.
Chester Chapter will help with
refreshments and will have a.
girl as switchboard operator at
the scene of the broadcast. There
will also be two operators 0 n
duty in Chester, If you wish to
phone donations In locally. The
numbers are Park 9-7342 md
Park 9-7243. This offers another
opportunity for Chester people
to assist in the hospital project.
Please telephone a contribution
(of any size) on March Is.
IT was reported at the March
5 meeting that Chester Chapter
had paid up their building fund
pledge of $4,000 and extended
thanks to all who had assisted
in any way. Also at this meet
ing, Miss Charlotte Stengel, Mrs.
Melvin Richmond and Mrs. Paul
Steinfurth were appointed to the
Nominating Committee by tn e
Chapter Director, Mrs. Daniel
Elliott.
n
One Act Play Contest
West Geauga high school will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12
One Act PLAY Contest

West Geauga high school will
participate in a one act play con-
test which will be held on March
90 at 8 pm. in the Chardon
School Auditorium on East Park
Street. The play presented will
be High Window" Other schoo-
Is participating will be Chardon,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-12

WOMEN'S LONG LINE BRA (Etude)
Elastic Back. Sizes "a to 40. B and G
Reg. 400 90
ITEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Move to Speed Stadium
Returns Bill to Senate

Mr.. Gross objected to the
stadium bill when it was called
up in the House Saturday. He
is set to object to further eff
forts of Mr.. Mcmillan to gain
unanimous consent.
Roll Call Needed
This would necessitate a roll
call in the House. Not enough
members were at the Capitol
today to guarantee a quorum
would answer the roll call.
A reimbursement bid to
clear the original House bill
also would have to be per-
mitted in the Senate. Senator
Morse. Democrat of Oregon,
already has promised not to
object. And he is the only Sem
ator who consistently has re-
fused to allow certain bills to
pass unanimously during these
last days before adjournment.
If the stadium pill clears
Congress, Senators, Congress
men and Armory Board off,
Gals would proceed under an
agreement that no stadium
contracts would be negotiated.
This agreement is expected to
satisfy the Controller General,
who asked that the COMPETE
tive-bid proviso be written into
the law.
The stadium is slated to oc-
cupy a circular site ringed by
Constitution and independence
avenues near the Armory over
looking the Anacostia River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

At home, Nikita Khrushchev
would say don't call me mis-
ter"
But it's all right for an
American to do it.
Americans have difficulty
with Russian names and titles,
particularly those complicated
by Communist protocol. Here's
a brief primer for ready ref
erence during the Soviet Pre-
mier's visit.
The Russian goes by three
names: his first name or
"imya," his middle name or
"otchestvo" and his surname or
"familiya." The "vich" on the
end Of a mans middle name
means "son Of" and the FEM
mime "a" or sometimes ma" on
the end means daughter Of"
Nikita Sergeyevic h
Khrushchev is Nikita, son of
Sergei. His wife, Nina Petrovna
Khrushcheva pronounced
Khrushch- chov-a. with accent
on second syllable) is Nina.
daughter of a man named
Peter.
In the family or among close
friends, Russians call each
other by pet-name diminutives,
but in ordinary conversation,
Russians familiar with each
other will use the given name
and patronymic Gathers first
name). A man working closely
with Mr.. Khrushchev would
address him as Nikita Sergeye-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

ing West Berlin, and to hear
from him directly his own views
on those issues"
Mr.. Hagerty said there was
no reference in the conference
today oil the Soviet claim of
hitting the moon with a space
rocket.
Asked the Presidents reac-
ton to the Russian moonShot,
Mr.. Hagerty referred reporters
to a statement yesterday by T.
Keith Glennan. director of the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration. Mr.. Glennan
said it was IAN impressive feat. 3"
Those at Conference
Mr.. Hagerty conferred later
with Mikhail Kaharlamov, an
official of the Soviet Foreign
Ministry, who will be Mr..
Khrushchev's press officer dur
ing his visit here.
Those comforting with the
President included Secretary of
State Herter, Undersecretary
See KHRUSHCHEV, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
u. S. Gets From Under
Tons of Old Records

Transcripts of lie detector
tests given by military police
prior to 1915.
Philip Bauer, who heads
Archives Service Division, says
the problem isn't really To keep
departments from throwing
away too much material that
might be of historical value
it's to persuade them to throw
away enough.
He argues this is a proper at
titude for an archivist: The
more papers accumulate, the
less chance you have of finding
what you want"
The accumulation Of perma-
nently kept records now stands
at 23.7 million cubic feet. The
Archives people are rather
proud that it hasn't grown in
the past two years-enough OF
the current years production of
papers. together with som e
screenings from the past, have
been thrown away. Something
like 10 per cent of the Govern
ment's output eventually finds
its way into permanent files.
The piling up of papers be-
came an acute problem after
World War II. Congress pro-
vided some help by authorizing
disposal of some records after
fixed times-but new categories
still require approval.
One thing cheers the archiv-
lists considerably: Nobody, so
far as they can remember, has
ever come around and asked to
see a piece of paper which
they had already thrown away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
To Tell Convictions
Better Watch Yourself
On SovietNomeC oIIino

vich. Mrs. Khrushchev's maid
would call her Nina Petrovna,
In the days of the nobility in
Russia, the upper class master
of a household was called
BARN." meaning nobleman.
Lesser folk called the house.
holds mistress "barina. In
those days, the word "gospo-
din" was in common usage.
Literally the word means lord,
or master. 1t is the equivalent
of mister.
"Gospozha" is the equivalent
of Mrs" No Communist would
call another Communist "scs-
podin." The form of address
is used only with foreigners.
A man who is not a party
member might be addressed as
"grazhdanin," meaning citi-
zen. A woman in the same
class would be "grazkdanka, p"
or citizeneSs.
The term "tovariShch," mean
ing comrade, is usually re-
served for members of the
Communist party.
When Mr.. Khrushchev adj
dresses an American audience,
he will begin by saying "gos-
poda." This is a shorthand
form, plural of "gospodin," and
is equivalent to ladies and
gentlemen"
He'd never use this form at
home. To Moscow audiences,
Mr.. Khrushchev begins by say
ing "Dorogie Tovarishchii"-
Dear Comrades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
BY the Associated Press

If somebody didn't do some
thing about it, Washington
long ago would have been
mashed fiat as a Potomac mud
bank by the sheer weight OF
paper.
If the Government records
that are thrown away each
year were collected for 10 years,
they'd make a pyramid that
would cover the Capitol build
ling-Senate and House wings,
dome, Statue Of Freedom on
top and all.
But deciding what to throw
away can be a difficult task.
An 1889 law requires Con-
gress to give its permission be-
fore any executive department
records are chucked out.
This brought into being per-
haps the most obscure of all
congressional committees-the
Joint Committee on Disposal OF
Executive Papers.
The main burden of decision
on what is dependable how
ever, falls on the staff of the
National Archives. They rec
ommend-the committee al
ways approves.
About 3.6 million cubic feet
Of records have been author
lied for disposal-most of it to
be sold as waste paper-this
year. They include:
Gasoline charge card receipts
signed by Government en-
ployes last year.
Records Of State Department
hscal inspection trips prior to
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
White House
Gets Health
Insurance Bill

Congress this afternoon COM
pleted action on the Govern
ment health insurance bill and
sent it to the White House.
President Eisenhower is ex-
pected to sign the bill into law.
Final approval came when
the House agreed to two Sem
ate technical amendments.
The health insurance pro-
gram will cover Government
employees and immediate mem
bers of their families. 1t will
become effective next July /.
Employees and their families
will be covered by both basic
or ordinary types Of illnesses
and for major or long and
costly illnesses.
The cost of the program will
be split by the government and
its employees on a $3.50 basis.
The minimum premium for
married employees will be SO
bi-weekly and SIPS for single
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Truck Driver Hits
Pole, Found Dead

A truck driver was pro-
nounced dead, apparently from
a heart attack, after the trac-
tor-trailer he was driving
struck a pole on Burlington
avenue in Silver Spring today.
Carl Lee Smoot, 80, of Bal
timore. was given an adrenalin
shot by a passing physician,
DR.. Jonathan M. Williams, who
said he could detect no heart
beat. The truck driver also was
given artificial respiration by
members of the Silver Spring
Volunteer Fire Department be-
fore being taken to Suburban
Hospital.
The crash at 8 am. knocked
out electricity in the National
Institute of Drycleaning head
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

reform legislation" Mr.. Grit
fen told newsmen afterwards.
They agreed that Senator
Mcclellan, Democrat Of Ar
kansas, head of the Rackets
Investigating Subcommittee,
had a lot to do with 1t, too"
The original bill was intro
duced by Senator Kennedy,
Democrat of Massachusetts,,
major changes, some strongly
opposed by labor union chiefs,
were put in by Senator Nc
Clellan in the Senate and by
Mr.. Griffen and Mr.. Landrum
in the House.
Laws Main Provisions
Through its major provisions.
the new law:
1. Sets up a bill OF rights for
all union members guarantee
ing such things as equal privi-
leges in conduct of meetings
and elections, enforceable by
civil suits in Federal courts.
2. Requires detailed public
financial reporting by all I'M
ions. including all receipts,
expenditures, salaries. and con-
flict of interest transactions by
officers or employees. Reports
must be filed with the Labor
Department. Criminal penal
ties are provided for false re-
porting.
3. Requires employers and la
Dor relations consultants to re-
port publicly their expenditures
to influence employees.
4. Limits trusteeships over a
local by an international union
to 8 months. Requires detailed
public reports on reasons for
trusteeships, plus a provision
See LABOR, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
MOON REMNANT
WILL BE GIVEN
TO EISENHOWER

LONDON CAP).-Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev
said today he will present
President Eisenhower a du-
plicate of the Soviet pen
nant which the Russians
say their lunar rocket
landed on the moon.
Mr.. Khrushchev said in
a statement distributed by
Tass new agency:
Scientists of the Soviet
Union who designed the
rocket and sent it to the
moon presented me with a
copy of the pennant which
was delivered by the Soviet
rocket.
II shall be happy to pre-
sent a copy of the pennant
to the United States Presi-
dent, Mr.. Eisenhower"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
BAT MASTERSON
INTRODUCED

BAT MASTERSoN's adventures in
the Old Nest ere introduced in
seven strips in todoy's comics Sec
ton. See Poee BIO.
YOU'RE THE QUARTERBACK to.
doy, os Forest Evoshevski, Iowo's
coach. presents o tricky sridiron
situotion. The problem in on Poss
AIS.
STRIKES AND SPARES" popu-
lar tenpin instruction series by
Master Bowler Joe WiImon, begins
todoY in the sports section. The
lecture will appear throughout the
bowling season on Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays.
GOOD BREAKFASTS ore important
for people Of all oees, according to
Violet Foulkner. Mrs. FouIkner has
some tempting morning recipes on
Poee B-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Nehru Off to Visit
Afghoniston, Iran

NEW DELHI. Sept. II (AP).
Prime Minister Nehru left
here today by air for an eight
day trip to Afghanistan and
Iran. 1t will be the first time
he has visited either country.
The Indian leader, accom-
panied by a small party of adj
visers and his daughter, Mrs.
Indira Gandhi, was scheduled
to fly directly to Kabul, the
Afghanistan capital, where he
will stay until Friday.
He then will go to Teheran
and return to New Delhi on
September %. Mr.. Nehru's
absence may produce a lull in
the recent spate of hot cores
pondence between the Indian
capital and Peiping over dis
puted border territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Freezing Weather

BOSTON, Sept. IA (AP). -
The coolest weather of the sea-
son hit New England early to-
day as official readings of 10
degrees were recorded atop
Mount Washington, N. H., and
20 degrees at Caribou, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Reds Win World Acclaim
For Moon Rocket Success
Adds Drama
ToVisitof
KhrushcheY
BY STANLEY JOHNSON
Associated Press stan Writer


MOSCOW, Sept. 14.-Pre-
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev is
flying to Washington tomorrow
amid worldwide acclaim for
the Soviet feat Of landing a
rocket on the moon.
Congratulations streamed IN
today from the six continents
for this development in the
conquest of space.
American scientists were
among the first to hail the
handling of the 860-pound
lunar probe as a remarkable
job of scientific reckoning and
craftsmanship.
Official Congratulations
The official reaction of the
United States National Aero
nauticS and Space Administra-
ton was summed up in Wash.
ington by its Deputy Admin
iStrator, DR.. Hugh Dryden:
I'VE have followed with In
terest the travel of the Soviet
lunar probe to its impact with
the moon.
I'VE wish to congratulate
our (Russlan) fellow scientists
and engineers on their success
in this forward step in the ex-
ploration OF space.
1--WE hope that the scientific
data obtained in this fight will
soon be available for study by
the scientists of all countries"
Typical of the reaction
among the Soviet Unions Com
munist nelghbors was a decla-
ration in Prague of the Czech
oslovak newspaper Rude Pravo:
I'VE shake the hand of our
brothers, comrades, our Soviet
| friends, sharing their Joy with
them"
Hungary Sees Rust Cloud
The Soviet news agency
Tass picked UP British story
lquoting Heinz Kaminsky. di-
rector of the Bochum Observa-
tory in the Ruhr, as saying
the Russian feat could be COM
pared to a rifleman hitting the
eye Of a fly at a distance Of
six miles.
Radio Budapest said Hun
garian scientists spotted a dust
cloud raised on the moon when
the rocket landed at 1902 am.
(5:02 pm. EDIT, Sunday. A
black ring was visible for more
than an hour after the probes
radio signals stopped on i'm
pact, it said, and the scientists
expressed belief this outlined
a new crater cut into the sand
and rock of the moons surface.
From Britains major space
tracking station came support
ing evidence. Prof. A. j. Lowell.
director of the huge radio tele-
scope at Jodrell Bank, said:
AT the moment of impact
the telescope was accurately
lpositioned in the direction Of
the moon and there is no rea-
son to doubt that the Junk
See MOON, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Red Ballet to China

MOSCOW, Sept. IA (AP).-
The Bolshoi Ballet is going to
Red China for the celebrations
of the 10th anniversary of the
Chinese revolution. Ballet
Master L. M. Lavrovsky said
the ballots 200 dancers and
musicians will perform in
Peiping. Shanghai and a num-
Der of other Chinese cities
from September 20 to Novem-
Der 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

INSISTED were essential co any
effective bill.
The new law is designed to
curb racketeering and other
abuses in some unions spot
lighted in congressional inves-
legations.
Picketing Restricted
The law also puts new re-
Strictions on organizational
picketing by unions and on
secondary boycottS. A second
airy boycott is one directed at
an employer with whom the
union has no direct quarrel.
The AFL-CIO contends these
raft-Hartley changes will weak
en- labor's legitimate economic
powers. Employers argue that
the boycott and picketing wea-
pons were abused by the Team
sters and some other unions.
The measure was strongly OPP
posed by organized labor in its
final form.
The act contains by a wide
margin the most far-reaching
rewriting of the Nations labor
management relations law since
the Taft-Hartley law was passed
in 1947.
No Special Ceremony
Mr.. Eisenhower signed the
bill without any special cere-
mony. Two hours after the
signing, Representatives Grit
fen. Republican Of Michigan,
and Landrum. Democrat of
Georgia, authors of the late
session bill, called on Mr.. Eli
senhower at the White House to
express their thanks.
The Presidents wonderful
support certainly was the thing
which made the difference in
obtaining fair and constructive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
MonitorstoAsk
Court Order
0usting Hoffa
Teumster Chief
Linked to Misuse
Of Union Funds
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

Monitors policing the Team
sters Union prepared today to
seek a court order removing
James R. Hoffa as president Of
the union.
They charged him with mis-
using hundreds of thousands
of dollars of union funds in
o Florida land development
project and other transactions.
If the charges are upheld,
the monitors said, Mr.. Hoffa's
temporary custer from Office
should be made permanent
and the Transfers should ex-
pei him from membership.
Supervises Monitors
Spokesman for the monitors
said they planned to file their
charges and recommendations
with District Judge F. Dickin-
son Let's later today. Judge
Let's supervises the board of
monitors, which he appointed
in January. 1858, in settlement
Of a suit against Mr.. Hoffa by
dissident members of the Team
sters.
The monitors made their
charges and recommendations
in an interim report" for
Judge Let's.
They charged Mr.. Hoffa
violated two sections of the
court decree settling the suit
by violating his "fiduciary"
obligations to protect union
funds, and by engaging in a
conflict Of interests.
Mr.. Hoffa has challenged the
monitors claims of broad pow
ers to clean up the Teaamsters.
Judge Let's upheld the moni-
tors last February, and the
United States Court of Appeals
confirmed his ruling in all
major respects last June. Mr..
Hoffa plans an appeal to the
Supreme Court, but Judgs
Let's order for a general
housekeeping" stands in the
meantime.
Specific Points Listed
In today's report to Judge
Let's. the monitors planned
specifically to ask him to:
l. Require Mr.. Hoffa to ac-
count for the disputed funds
within 20 days.
2. Authorize the monitors to
subpoena records and wit
nesses. and to take testimony
under oath.
3. Hold a court hearing ana.
if Mr.. Hoffa has violated the
court decree as charged. remove
him from Office as president Of
the Transfers, and require him
to make good any loss Of in
come to the union.
4. Direct the unions general
executive board to press charges
leading to expulsion of Mr..
Hoffa from membership in the
Teamsters. if the court hearing
shows a violation of the court
decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Guide for Readers

ADJUSTMENTS Editorial AID
Business and Feature Pooe BY
Finonce A-20-21 Lost, Found A-3
Classified B-l0-l6 Obituary s-4
Comics Bob Sports A-l6-l9
Crossword BIZ TV-Rodio B-lS-ls
Editorial Womon's
Articles Alb Section B-6-9
Have The Star Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Bill Regulating Labor,
$50 Landmark, Signed
Tuft-HortIey Low Amendments
Curb Rueketeering, Other Abuses
~ the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today signed into law the bill
regulating internal affairs Of labor unions and limiting their
boycott and pcketing activities.
The landmark of the 1859 session of Congress
represents Of Mr. Esenhowers important legislative
triumphS 1t contains Taft-Hartley law amendments he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Eisenhower and Aides
Check Plans for oIks
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
star staf Writer

President Eisenhower reviewed
with a team of key advisers
today the things he expects to
talk about with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev during the Russian
leaders visit here.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the dis
cussion included "all aspects" of
the visit of Mr.. Krushchev, who
is due to get a 2l-gun salute,
red carpet reception at 1880
am. tomorrow at Andrews Air
Force Base.
Mr.. Hagerty disclosed that
the President has set aside an
hour and a half for his first
formal conference with the
Soviet Premier, scheduled to
start at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
While refusing to reveal any
details of the Presidents con-
ference, Mr.. Hagerty said it
covered topics to be discussed
with the Soviet Premier as we'll
as procedural matters con-
corning the visit.
To Tell Convictions
Mr.. Eisenhower, explaining
in a television address last
Thursday night why he had in
vited Mr.. Khrushchev, said one
of his main purposes was Ito
give him, face to face, the basic
convictions of our people on the
major issues of the day. includ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Rights Delay
May Permit
Adjournment
Leaders Seeking
To Agree on Dote
In go for Debute
BY J. A. OLEARY
star star Writer

Senate leaders began nego-
tiating today on q time to con-
slider additional civil rights
legislation early next year in
the hope Of adjourning Con-
gress tonight.
Indications were that Re-
publican liberals would be will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

The Senate today agreed to
reconsider legislation it had al
ready cleared in an effort to
speed construction Of a Wash
ington stadium.
1t acted on a motion Of Sem
ate District Committee Chair
man Bible. Democrat of Nevada.
Senator Bible and House Dis
trict hartman Mcmillan
agreed on this strategy as a
means of hurdling a House
block to passage Of the stadium
legislation.
The bill. which would allow
the Interior Secretary to spend
$2.6 million for stadium facili-
ties, has been paralyzed in the
House by the opposition of Rep
resentative Gross, Republican
of Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Amendment Added

The House earlier this ses-
sion passed a similar bill. An
other House action would have
been necessary because the
Senate tackled on an amend
ment requiring bids on con-
struction contracts, which may
be negotiated under present
law.
The new move was to with
draw this Senate amendment.
Then the original House
passed bill would be put before
the Senate this afternoon.
The proposal is considered
essential by city officials to
financing and construction
plans for the so, 000-seat arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

Royburn Hollis Congress- Record.
Poss As