davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-25
REPUBLICANS

Continued From First Page
attacking the Democratic plat
form got of to an early start
at the opening session today.
In his greeting to the dele
gates as national party chair
man, Senator Morton estimat-
ed Government spending would
be increased by from SIS bill
lion to $40 billion a year if the
Democrats were to carry out all
the promises made in the plat
form they wrote in Los Angeles.
The opening session lasted
only 96 minutes and was con-
fined largely to routine busi-
ness and ceremonial functions,
but there were plenty of whoops
and applause for attacks on the
Democrats.
Gov. Stratton of Illinois, the
host for the convention,
brought cheers when he lam
basted the opposition party in
what was billed as the welcom-
ing address.
THE record shows Democrat
Presidents failed not once, not
twice but three times to keep
us out of war" Gov. Stratton
said.
If Republican leaders are
able between now and Wednes-
day to iron out the differences
that have developed over the
civil rights and national de-
fense plankS in the platform,
this will be a harmonious con-
vention, running as smoothly
as a well-managed railroad.
Floor Fight Threatened
But Gov. Rockefeller has
made it clear that he will fight
on the floor of the convention
for a platform that contains
the IA points he and Mr.. Nixon
agreed on in their New York
conference Saturday morning
The New York delegation
voted unanimously last night
to back the IA points, and
thereby strengthened their
Governors hand in any floor
fight he undertakes.
Gov. Rockefeller also made il
plain on the NBC Meet the
Press" television show yester-
day that he is not satisfied with
Evening star., 1960-07-25

says it docs not face up real
istically to the dangers that
threaten the Nation"
The plank the platform COM
mittee recommended in Chi
cage yesterday, on the eve of
the opening of the G.O.P. ma
tlonal convention. praised Mr..
Eisenhower'S conduct of ma
tional defense and said it would
be continued on a no-price-
ceiling basis.
Gov. Rockefeller has called
for a $3.5 billion increase in
defense spending this fiscal
year. He and Vice President
Nixon agreed over the week end
that there is need for an in
crease in military spending,
but they mentioned no specific
figure.
Mr.. Eisenhower for months
has taken the position that de-
tense spending is adequate.
In response to question to-
day, White House Press Secre-
tary James C. Hagerty had this
to say regarding the defense
plank:
He (Mr. Eisenhower read it
yesterday and he thinks it is
pretty good"
Mr.. Hagerty declined to re-
port the Presidents reaction to
any of the other planks. He
Evening star., 1960-07-25

called that in 1924 former Gov.
Frank o. Lowden of Illinois re-
jected second place on the
ticket with Calvin Coolidge,
and the next day the conven-
ton replaced him with Charles
G. Dawes.
Congressional Quarterly also
dug up two earlier instances in
which nominees for Vice Presi-
dent refused to run. One was
Benjamin Fitzpatrick of Ala
bama, who declined to 60 on
the Democratic ticket with
Stephen A. Douglas in 1860,
and Senator Silas Wright of
New York, who refused in 1874
to accept second place with
James K. Polk.
The Illinois delegation voted
yesterday to place the name
of Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen in nomination for Vice
President.
They insisted it was not just
a complimentary vote, and the
Senator said he would not
withdraw as some of the favor
ite sons did in the Democratic
convention. But observers here
were convinced the Dirksen
nomination would wind up as
an Illinois favorite-son gesture.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

the national defense plank as
approved by the Platform Com
mittee.
The Platform Committee
agreed on a civil rights plank,
which represented a victory for
the moderates. 1t is expected
to provoke a floor fight.
Gov. Rockefeller was cheered
when he told an NAACP mass
meeting here yesterday after
noon that he would fight also
for a strong declaration on civil
rights.
Although Gov. Rockefeller is
still avoiding an open indorSe-
ment of Mr.. Nixon and keeping
his 96-member New York dele
CATION uncommited, the pre-
vailing opinion is that he is
holding back only until he sees
the convention adopt a plat
form he can support.
Gov. Hatfield. who was a
Rockefeller booster before the
New York Governor decided
last December not to be an
active candidate, said yester-
day. I'VE must have Gov.
Rockefeller in some capacity
for victory in November, either
on the ticket or giving his en-
thusiastic support to the
ticket"
When Gov. Hatfield said he
still favored pulling out all the
stops" to persuade the Cover
nor to run for Vice President,
reporters reminded him that
Gov. Rockefeller had gone so
far as to emulate the famous
statement of Gen. William T..
Sherman, who once said that
II he were nominated he would
not run, and if elected he
would not serve.
The Oregonian admitted he
had no different word from
Gov. Rockefeller, but added:
Il wonder if a man can real
ly do this (turn down a nomi-
nationD in these critical and
uncertain times"
Veteran convention-goers re-
Evening star., 1960-07-25
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Judd Is Old Hand
At Sounding Alarm

Walter H. Judd, who mounts
the speakers platform at Chi
cago tonight to rally his fellow
Republicans, is no stranger at
sounding the alarm.
He's been doing it for years
now with all the zeal of a mis-
sionary-which he once was.
The 61-year-old Representa-
tive from Minnesota came back
to the United States from the
Far East before World War II
to warn Americans of the Japa-
nese menace.
For two years, from 1888 to
1910, walter Judd spoke
throughout the country-often
without payment. He told Of
taking bullets made from Amer
lean scrap iron from the bodies
of Chinese men, women and
children. He pleaded for an end
to trade with Japan.
Although his warnings went
largely unheeded, Mr.. Judd
knew from first-hand expert
ence of what he was talking.
Expert on Far East
Tonight when he delivers
the Republican keynote ad-
dress, he will be charting a
course for his party to follow
throughout the election cam
paign. Appropriately, he plans
to devote a major part of his
speech to foreign policy.
Walter Judd has been de-
scribed as knowing more about
the Far East than any Ameri-
can occupying elective office.
In 1925 Mr.. Judd went to China
as a medical missionary under
the direction of the Congrega-
tional Foreign Mission Board.
During those years of inter-
necine strife in China, Mr..
Judd remained in the interior
while other foreigners returned
to the seacoaSt. He treated
malaria and leprosy patients
and conducted Bible classes.
Once, in 1927, a Communist
band mistook Mr.. Judd for an
Englishman. He was taken to
a river bank to be executed, but
finally was able to convince his
captors he was an American.
Headed Hospital in China
BY 1881, after suffering 46
serious malarial attacks, he
was forced to return to the
United States. The Mayo Foun-
dation at the University OF
Minnesota offered him a two
year fellowship in surgery.
which he accepted.
He went back to China and
headed a hospital in Fenchow,
where for four years his mis-
sion served as a refuge for
thousands of Chinese fleeing
attacking japanese armies.
After Pearl Harbor Mr.. Judd
was approached by friends in
Minnesota about running for
Congress. He shrugged off the
idea with the comment That he
knew nothing about politics.
He was persuaded, however. to
run, and in November, 1912,
was elected to the House by a
wide margin over his Demo-
cratic and Farm-Labor oppo-
nents.
Mr.. Judd has been in Con-
gress ever since.
He is regarded a liberal Re-
publican and was one of those
who hailed the nomination of
President Eisenhower in 1852
as a victory over the party's
old guard.
Walter Henry Judd has
Evening star., 1960-07-25
THE EVENING STAR
Warrington. D. G, Mondoy, JuIy IS. 1850

said Mr.. Eisenhower had re-
ceived a synopsis on some of the
others but had not had an op-
portunity to study them.
Mr.. Hagerty refused to COM
ment on reports that Henry
Cabot Lodge. United States
Ambassador to the United Ma
tions. is Mr.. Eisenhower's
choice as the @. o. P. vice presi-
Dental nominee.
Mr.. Eisenhower arranged to
watch today's opening session
OF the convention on television
Evening star., 1960-07-25
President Backs Plank
Of &C P. Committee

NEWPORT, r. l.. July Is
(AP) President Eisenhower
thinks the national defense
plank recommended by the Re-
publican platform committee is
pretty good, the summer White
House said today.
And that clearly lined the
President up against New York
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller on
the issue. Gov. Rockefeller has
called the plank inadequate and
Evening star., 1960-07-25

during World War I, Mr.. Judd
worked his way through the
University Of Nebraska. In 1920
he received his bachelors de-
gree and was named to Phi
Beta Kappa. Three years later
he earned his medical degree.
For a time Mr.. Judd was a
travelling secretary Of the stu
dent volunteer movement in
colleges and universities. Then
he left for China. a nation
which today remains one of
his principal concerns.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

at his Fort Adams vacation
quarters.
Tomorrow he will fly to Chi
cago to address the convention
in the evening.
Also on the Presidents agen-
da today was an inspection tour
Of a Polaris submarine. And he
arranged to preside at a meet
ing Of the National Security
Council-a session which Mr..
Hagerty describes as routine
without any aspects of emer-
gency.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

FULL NAME - WolteT Henry
Judd.
CLAIM TO FAME-Represento-
tive from Minnesota who to-
night delivers the Republican
keynote address ot Chieoeo.
HOME - sos3 ordwoy street
NV.
acknowledgements Is, 1898.
EDUCATION - Bachelors and
medieoI degrees, University of
Nebrosko.
JoBS-Tousht zoology Univer-
sity Of omoho. 1920 1924;
secretary student volunteer
movement, colleges and uni
versities, ls24-25; medicoI
missionary in Chino from 1925
to 1881 and 1884 to 1888;
member Of Congress since
l942.
FAMlLY-Wife, Mirium Borber
Judd; three Daughters.
personal suffering. A
the age of 33 he contracted
facial cancer. Since then si1
to 10 cancerous growths hav,
been removed from his fact
each year.
He was born September Is
1898, in the small Nebraska
Town of Rising Sun, where h,
attended elementary and higl
school. His father was a retail
umberman and his mother con
Quoted Sunday school classes
Walter Judd likes to recall
the days in his youth when h
pored over a map of st. Paul
Journeys. After h
from a YMCA confer
ence in Lincoln, Neb., younj
Judd told his family he hat
decided to become a missionary
After serving in the Arm,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
NFFE Convention HighIights Given

Resolutions calling for impor- tant improvements in and streng- thening of the Federal civil ser vice system were adopted by the National Federation of Federal Employees, which has just con- cluded sessions of its biennial con- vention in New York. 47 4
 Convention highlights: The NFFE called for pay policy de- signed to attract and hold the most qualified employees; i'm provements in both the Classified tion Act and Wage board policies; strong support of the merit Sys- tenn; oposition to raids on the civil service system for patron age purposes; that most Federal positions in the civil service re- main under the competitive civil service system.
 In other resolutions the NFFE called for: continued support of the Hatch act; opposition to the Clark bill, which would repeal the civil service law and transfer most Civil Service Commissions to single Director in the White House; inclusion of Selective Ser vice employees in the career civil service system; opposition to certain discrimations against women employees in the civil service system.
 The NFFE also went on record as favoring a shorter work day and week for both classified and wage board employees; the grant ing of 26 days annual leave to all employees regardless of length of service; reaffirmed its previous stand against crediting of unused sick leave for retirement or other purposes.
 Strong opposition was voiced to the growing practice of contract ing out" Government work to private industry. Also, the NFFE
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the annual election of the Kodiak In dependent School District will be held on the 4th day of October, 1860, between the hours of 800 am. and 800 p.m., at the City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska, which election will be held in conjunction with the annual City Election.
 One Board Member will be elect ed to serve for the term of five (5) years, or until his successor is elected and qualified
 Nominations will be accepted by Dorothy Clark, clerk of the board, at the Kodiak Public School Office, from date hereof until 500 p.m., September 19, 1860.
 Nominations shall be made by party convention submitted in
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
Forum Is Held On Rotary Policy

A forum on club service and conducted by Dr. Bruce Keers con- stituted the program at the Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday noon at the 49 Room.
 Members of the group spoke on various phases of the organiza- tions activities. Topics discussed mainly were membership, class ifications, and attendance. A clause in the Clubs bylaw calling for a six months residence in the City before membership could be offered received considerable dis cussion. It was suggested this period could be shortened by the Board of Directors voting waiving the length of time re- quired.
 The Club strives for member ship attendance at all meetings. This was questioned as a good policy, as it discourages good members from joining due to the nature of their work The majority felt it was best to stress it.
 Guests attending the meeting were Ray Debenham, Clifford Nalm, Bud Duhamel and student member, Bob Richmond.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

writing over the signature of the President and Secretary of such party or organization, or by peti- ton by not less than twenty (20)
 qualified voters. Candidates so nominated may withdraw from the Ballot at any time prior to 6:00 p.m., September 26, 1860, by state ment acknowledged before a Not ary Public and delivered at the Office of the Clerk in the Kodiak Public School building prior to said time. A candidate must have the qualifications of a voter: ie., a citizen of the United States, nineteen (19) years of age or over, an actual and bona fide resident of Alaska, who has been such resident continuously during the entire year immediately preceding the election, and who has been such resident continuously for thirty
 (3O) days next preceding the cleo tion in such school district, and who is able to read and write the
 English language as prescribed by
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

an act of the United States Con- greSs on March 3, 1927, entitled, An Act to prescribe certain quail fications of voters in the Territory
 of Alaska, and for other purposes, !"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

reaffirmed it's stand against the use of military personnel n civil ian positions in the Federal ser vice.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

DATED this 9th day of Septem- Der, 1860.
 DOROTHY E. CLARK,
 Clerk of the Board. Pub. Sept 10, IT, 24, Oct. 1, 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
EIE:FE3! l! RI GHEyy {s1IExS
WITH WORK-PROVED INDEPENDENT FRONT SUSPENSION!

Chevy,s '61 fleet swings in with ready
 made reputation as he trucks fhaf are worth more because they work more z. he latest editions Of he hauiers fbat scrapped the I-beam axle and proved the important advantages of independent front suspension!
 You'll find new models for '61-long- wheelbase 4-wheel drive units-and thoughtful refinements throughout the line. But the big news for '61 is nailed down proof (based on owner reports) that Chevy's torsion-spring design is the best thing that shappened to trucks in decades!
 With Chevy's independent front sus- pension and Sturdi-Bilt design, you cruise over trails where other trucks creep. You feel the difference in less wheel fight and vibration. You can see why drivers are happier, why loads are better protected and why the truck itself will stand up to thousands of miles of more work. That goes for any size Chevy, too-pickups. tilt cabs, tandems, all of them.
 Check the latest specs with your Chev- rolet dealer: capacity, power teams, options. Then, by all means, drive '61. Once around the block and you'll never be satisfied with front axle truck again!
Evening star., 1960-09-17
.VineIIo
Entry in
Maryland

v. L. Vinella is offering a
Fall Festival of Homes ex-
hibit at 812 Venice drive in
the Springbrook Terrace de-
velopment in Montgomery
County.
One of four designs the
firm is offering. the home is
one Of 81 that have been
completed by Mr.. Vinella at
Springbrook Terrace. Another
five are under construction.
The builder projects a total
Of 80 for the development.
Homes in the subdivision
were designed by the builder.
They have three and four
bedrooms and two-and-one-
half baths.
Discussing features, a
spokesman cited center
halls, recreation rooms with
flreplaces. we'll planned
kitchens with breakfast area,
and garages or carportS with
each house"
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Cook Enterprises Model in Potomac

front central kitchen, which
is 81 feet long.
Directions, as provided by
the builder, are:
"Out Bradley boulevard to
Seven Locks road, then left
for one-half mile to model
house at intersection Of
Charred Oak drive"
Evening star., 1960-09-17

The builder has been in
the field here for some 12
years. During that period he
has built approximately 400
homes.
A spokesman said he be-
lieves that among the out
standing features are their
contemporary design and the
Evening star., 1960-09-17

and another five in vari-
Gus stages of construction.
The architects, McGaughan
and Johnson, have designed
six different homes for the
development. They have from
three to five bedrooms and
three bathrooms.
Andris Realty is the broker.
Prices start at $35,500.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Cook Enterprises, Inc, is
Offering a Festival of Homes
exhibit at 1908 Charred Oak
drive, Potomac.
The home is in the Charred
Oak Estates development,
where the firm plans to build
a total of 33 houses. At pres
ent, it has three completed
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Robert H. Kent & Co. Is
agent. Prices begin at $25,-
300.
The builder has been in
the construction field in this
area for more than % years.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

He has constructed about 100
homes and a number of
apartment buildings.
Directions to reach Spring.
brook Terrace. as supplied by
the builder, are:
Evening star., 1960-09-17

"Out new Colesville road
to Maryland Route $50
north right and then
straight on Colesville road to
Venice drive, right to model
homes"
Evening star., 1960-09-17

DIRECTIONS: Out Shirley Highway to Edso Rood.
turn off and go on EdsoII to Book Lick Rood, right
on Bock Lick to Broddock,, left on Broddock two
miles to homes. OR out Shirley Hehwoy to Duke
St. Route 236), turn right TO AnnondoIe, left on
RoVensworth Rood tot McheIboch Furniture son
| and proceed one mile to Broddock Rood, right on
| Broddock Va mile to homes
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
ECBA Yu|e
Party Set.
For Tues.

The Annual Christmas Par.
ty of the East Cleveland Busi
ness Association will be in the
form of a Buffet Dinner Tues.
day, at the East Cleveland
Savings & Loan Office, 581t
Mayfield I'd. The dinner will
start at z p. m.
Reservations are $3.50 pc,
person and can be made
through Joe Schatz at GL
1-6105.
The feature of the evening
will be a gift exchange for al
who care to participate.
The entertainment will be
furnished by top talent from
the Kiwanis Show: Jean Anr
Edwards, Song and Tap Dance;
Susan Palm and Carole Steph-
ems in a flute duet; Davic
Sault and Elton Mervin, musi.
cal numbers.
An added attraction will be
Joe Cabot from Ohio Univer-
sity who will play the Ham
mond Organ and also lead the
Carol Singing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
Local Girls
Seek Miami
Alumni Title

Two Miami University goods
from East Cleveland are among
those vying for the queens
title to be awarded at the an
nual Christmas formal dance of
the Cleveland Miami Alumni
Club to be held Friday, Dec.
both in the Carter Hotel Rain
bow Room.
The queen and two attend
ants will be chosen from candi-
dates nominated by various stu
dent social organizations. The
club contributes at least one
scholarship each year to a
Miami student from the Cleve-
land area.
The nominees from East
Cleveland are:
Pat Forsythe, representing
Delta Gamma sorority, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. William z.
Forsythe, jr., 2117 Mt. Vernon
blvd, and Sue Wingerter, rep
resenting Gamma Phi Beta So
rority, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Franklin Coy, 1866 Brewster
I'd,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
Local Students
In WRU Annual
Stunt Night

Nine girls \ from the East
Cleveland area are participat.
ing in the 46th annual Stunt
Night sponsored by Western
eserve University's Flora
Stone Mather College on Fri
day, Dec. 10th, at s p. m. ir
Cleveland Public Music Hall.
Each of the four classes viii
present an original skit satiriz
ing college life with music from
familiar musical comedies anc
operettas.
The stunt with the greatest
originality, best staging ane
presentation and with the mos
class participants wins tn.
silver cup. A formal dance fol
lows the program at the Stat
ler- Hilton Hotel. Breakfast il
Haydn Hall on the Mathel
campus will conclude the night.
festivities.
Local students are Diannt
Brescia, of 1858 Colt ave.; Mar
tina Burin, Of 1880 Beersford
Paula Cannauino, of 1920 Shaw
ave.; Janice Rick, of 1868 Rosa
lind ave.; Judith Simon, of 120'
Rozelle ave.; Kristina Stankai
tbs, of 1921 Cleviden rd.
Gretchen Terhune, of 1920 Pag,
ave.; Sally Webster, of 1580l
Glynn rd., and Noreen Zachar
las, of 1867 belmont.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
Commissioners OK 800
Increase In 1861 buduet
ShuU Has Music Festival

The anual Christmas program
Of the Shaw High School Mu-
sic Department will be pre-
sented in the Shaw High Audi
torium merit Tuesday at 8 pm.
The Shaw choir, Girls Glee
Club and Orchestra and their
directors, Margery Shields and
S. Robert Fraser, invite the
community as guest to this
free concert as a "Thank you,
East Cleveland" for the whole
hearted support of the schools.
A new feature of the program
this year will be a human
Christmas tree. The curtain
will rise on the beautiful spec
tacle of the Shaw High Choir
pyramided to the shape of a
human Christmas tree with
lighted candles to make the tree
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
William, A. Eva
Gains High Post
At U.S.. Steel

East Clevelander William A.
Eva has been appointed works
metallurgist in the metallurgi-
cal department Of American
Steel and Wire Divisions Gen.
tral Furnaces and Docks ii
was announced today by j. E.
Allei., general superintendent
of this US. Steel Corp. affil-
late.
A native of Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Eva atte d elementary
school in Cunningham, Mass.
and Milton High School in Mil
ton, Mass. He then went or
to Tufts where he graduated in
1851 with a degree in chemical
engineering.
He started his working car
eer with the Wire Division as
a Junior industrial engineer ir
1851. He took time out for two
years duty with the United
States Marine Corps, and ther
he returned to his industrial
engineering duties in 1866. In
the latter part of 1855 he was
appointed product metallurgist
the post he held prior to his
present assignment.
He is a member Of the East
Cleveland Congregational
Church where he is secretary Of
the Board of Deacons.
Mr.. Eva resides with his
wife, Edith, sor Stephen and
daughter, Priscilla, at 1561s
Hazel I'd.