davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Pianist Janis
Symphony Guest
Here Jan. 3, q

The National Symphony Or
chestra's first guest artist of
the new year will be the young
American pianist, Byron Janis,
just returned from a triumphal
tour of Russia.
The 32-year-old McKeeSport
CPa.) native will play Rach-
maninoff's Concerto No. 3 in D
minor at Constitution Hall the
evenings of January 3 and 4.
Mr.. Janis oVations at Mos
COW, Leningrad, Odessa, Minsk
and Kiev were among the
warmest ever received by an
American artist. The crowds
gave him standing ovations.
The program arranged by
Conductor Howard Mitchell
also includes Haydn's SYM
phony No. SO in D major. the
first Washington performance
of Gunther Schuller's Seven
Studies on Themes Of Paul
Klee, and Chabrier's Espana
Rhapsody.
Tickets are on sale at the
National Symphony Ticket Of
flee at 1108 G street NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Ethiopia Displays
z Rebels Bodies
In Main Sauure

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia,
Dec. 26 (AP).-In a grim
warning to conspirators, the
government exhibited the
bodies of two Ethiopian rebels
on scaffolds in the main square
yesterday.
Thousands of men, women
and children turned out for
the grisly spectacle. An occa-
sional war whoop expressed the
delight of the crowd at the
liquidation of the plotters who
sought in a palace coup De-
cember IA to overthrow EN-
peror Halle Selassie.
One of the dead exhibited
was Girmame Neway. 38. gov
ernor of Jigjiga Province and
reputedly the brains behind the
imperial guard uprising. The
other body was that of Capt.
Daye Kassema Of the imperial
bodyguard. Both were slain at
a hideout 10 miles east Of Adds
Ababa.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

Gently of the Institute Of Ra-
dio Engineers for work on
electromechanical devices and
electronic measurement in
struments.
DR.. KalmuS and his wife,
the former Dianna Denny, re-
side at 5000 University terrace
NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Gen. Smuts' Home
To Be Africu Shrine

PRETORIA. - A Pretoria
lawyer. Guy Braithwaite, has
bought the home Of the late
General Jan Christian SHUTS,
South Africa's wartime Prime
Minister, to be held in trust for
a national shrine.
The building is a former Of
ticers' mess in a military camp
in Transvaal.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

nical sciences by the Technical
University of Vienna.
DR.. Kalmus' thesis was
Light and Radiation Measur-
ing instruments With High
Sensitivity and Stability" He
has Is patents in electronics.
He was elected a fellow re-
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Accordion CupitoI

CASTELFTDARDO, Italy
Castelfidardo claims to be the
accordion center Of the world.
More than IS per cent Of the
worlds accordions are produced
in this city Of 10000. where
1000 play the instrument.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Army Scientist
Receives Deqree

Henry P. Kalmus. 81. asso-
ciate director of the Army's
Diamond Ordnance Fuze Lab
oratories. has been awarded
the degree Of doctor Of tech
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Post Office to Get
Safety Award

The Auto Industry Highway
Safety Committee will present
an award to Postmaster Cen
eral Summerfield tomorrow for
the Post Office Departments
leadership in the 1860 National
Vehicle Safety Check Program.
]. B. Wagstaff. chairman Of
the committee and vice presi-
dent Of the Chrysler Corp. will
make the presentation at 4 pm.
in the Postmaster Generals Re-
ception Room in the depart
ment building.
This is the fourth year that
the Post Once Department has
won the certificate of achieve
ment. This year for the first
time the department made a
special effort to encourage pos
tai employees and their families
to have their privately owned
vehicles checked.
Since the department began
its drive against accidents in
1858, the number of accidents
per 100000 miles Travelled has
dropped from 13 to about two.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Hodges Faces
Mu|tip|eDuties
AtConlnerce
By the Associated Press

\ By the Associated Press
Stimulating domestic busi-
| ness, expanding foreign trade.
predicting the weather-all
loom large among the chores
facing Luther H. Hodges when
he becomes Secretary of Com
merce. But they might have to
yield priority at any time toI
the demands Of the vast Fed
eral highway program.
The Commerce Department
came into being in 1918 when
the 10-year-old Department Of
Commerce and Labor was split
in two. The Federal Bureau of
Roads has been part of the de-
partment for many years. i'm
portant but not too often heard
Of by the public.
It still isn't heard of much,
but since 1856 1t has become
vastly more important In this
highway-conscious Nation. In
that year, Congress committed
the Federal Government to pro-
viding 80 per cent Of, a SAL
billion program to build 41,000
miles Of superhighways so that
by 1975-it was hoped-you
could drive across the Nation
in any direction at so to 70
miles an hour and never be
confronted by al stop light.
That program hasn't been
moving on schedule, and q lot |
Of folks are unhappy about it.
Funds Are Slow
One Of the things the g.
year-old retiring Governor of
North Carolina must decide
after he moves into the Cabinet
next month is whether his Bu-
reau Of Roads -$29 .5-million
annual budget, 1922 engineers
is adequate to its multiplied
task. II not. how much and how
fast must it be expanded?
Even more important. he
must decide, along with the
President and the Governments s
fiscal leaders, what's to be done
about the financing of the pros
gram. Operating on Q pay-as-
you-go system Of excise taxes,
construction has been slowed
close to the begging point at
times. And some Of its sources
Of revenue. like q 1-cent-a-
gallon gasoline tax increase.
are only temporary. Mean
while. costs have gone up
sharply.
VIII pay-as-you-go be con-
tinued? If so. how will more
money be raised? Or should
funds be raised by long
term borrowing? Congressional
opinions are strong on each
side.
Roads are just one aspect Of
transportation with which the
department is concerned. Rail,
air and water also are to some
extent in its purview.
Weather Bureau Changing
Some Of the other many
units Of the department the
former textile executive will
control operate pretty much
independently and with little
public attention-the Patent
ONCE and the Bureau Of
Standards, for example.
And the Census Bureau Is
freshly through its big decen-
nial nose-counting and. In Gov.
Hodges tenure, probably will
be confined largely to digesting
and releasing the masses Of
fresh data and conducting rel
atively minor surveys.
The best known Of the
departments agencies, the
Weather Bureau. IL likely to
undergo q period Of even
greater public scrutiny. It prob
ably will make major opera
tional changes as it applies
space age techniques to its job
Of telling people about the
weather.
So, the white haired Caro-
linian will not be able to give
his undivided attention to the
jobs Of increasing domestic
poy rolls and closing the United
States dollar gap through ex-
panded exports.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-02

Gods Kingdom and it's ruler,
the Prince of Peace, Christ
Jesus. They also held over
100000 free private h o me
Bible studies with their neigh
borS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-02

Jehovah's Witnesses, besid-
es personal Bible study and
daily Christian living h a V e
spent 126 million hours in
1859 in world wide preach
ing the peaceful message of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-02
Chester to
Graduate 1Ob
in Class of 80

CHESTER - west Geuga
High School will graduate 106
students in the class of 1860.
John Campbell will gradu-
ate Summa Cum L a u d e.
(firSt in the clasS.) He has
received a scholarship, and
will attend Carnegie Insti
tute of Technology in Pitts
burg, Pa.
Judith Siplock will gradu-
ate Magma Cum Laude. (Sec-
ond in the claSs) She will at
tend Bethel College in st.
Paul, MINI. Miss S p lock
won two scholarships.
Other graduates are Bar
bara Arndt, Arthur Auw, ia
mes Babcock, Leslie Barnes,
Dixie Bissel, Carol Blowers,
Arlene Bosch, Lynnford
Brawn, Carol Brezina, Dale
Brosius, Nadene Brown, and
David Burke.
Robert Cable, Sandra Cla-
ry, Roy Cluts, William Det-
tman, Patricia Dray, Judith
DresSler, Jean Fickel, Ron :
aid Frank, Carole Franklin,
and Jacqueline Furlan.
Crystal Gabran, Jon God
dard, Kenneth Graft, Jon
Griffee, Gerald Hahn, Karen
Hanson, James Hart, Sharon
Healy, James Holt, Louis
Horvath, Donald Inderlied,
Lynn Johnson, Marion Kars-
max, jeanette Korver, Nor
man Roster, John Kover, Ge-
nevieve Kreuz, Nancy Krys-
Ter and Elaine Kuhar.
Judith Langmyer, Robert
Lennon, Rosemary Lerz,
Theoore Lewis, and JAG
LieSke.
Marilyn May, Frank Mikla-
usich, Maureen Moir, Ann
McGrew, Kenneth Nadrah
James O'Keefe and Elizabeth
Oros.
James Paine, Peggy Paris,
Randolf Parsons, Rebecca
Parsons, James Patterson,
Jack Perko, Wentworth Pot
ter and Fred Price.
Donald GUTTER, Janice
Raquet, Cynthia Ream, Mic
hael Ream, Joann Reed, Rich
ard Rogaliner, Charles Row.
les, Sandra Ruble, Rosemary
Runo, and Leilani Rush.
David Samstag, Dale Sch
empp, George Seliga, Rich :
ard Sharp, Judith Siplock
Judith Smith, Roberta Smith,
RaeAnn Smithisler, John
Soeder, Yaro Sojka, Donna
Southwick, Sidney Souvey -,
Robert Speidel, Bonnie Spice
Joseph Stanek, Sandra Suth-
erland, Frank Svetek, and
Richard SWitzer.
Caryn TeSreau, Rachel
Thayer, John Thomas, Kay
Tucker, Eloise Tyler, and
Rosemary 10th.
, Laurel Valince, Judith
Wantz, Carol Wathen, B O n
ME Wehner, Ronald Wesley
Barbara WilkerSon, Carol
: Williams, Julia Wilson, Shr.
on Vappel and Natheniel Ia
ngara.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-02

village for the beautiful flow
erS and cards.
Miss Barbara SpaliatSoS Of
Cleveland was the weekend
guest at the home of her Sis
ter, Mrs. Wayne Smith.
Memorial day, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Wayne Smith of Gore
don Dr., entertained friends
and relatives at a cook out
at their home. Guests were
Mr.. Smiths father, Mr.. OS-
car w. Smith Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. John Huml of Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Paul,
Miss Barbara Spaliotsos and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Liberatore
Mr.. Liberatore was the very
able chef.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-02
BY JENNIE SMITH
Phone Avenue 6-1129

Council meets on June 6, at
8 pm. The public is invited
to attend.
All former and present
members of Aquilla Commm
ity are invited to a pot luck
dinner to be held on Satur-
day, June IL, at 6 pm. Bring
a dish to pass and your own
service. Coffee will be fur
niShed. After the dinner the
guests may dance to records.
Lets try to make this first
event of the season a success
full one.
Due to the lack of response
from the public, the Safety
Car Check will be extended
to next weekend, June the 4th
and 5th. The police again ask
your cooperation in this pro-
gram.
On Thursday evening, June
2, the major team Of the Lit
tie League Of Aquilla will
play their first home game.
They will play the boys from
WelShfield. Mons and dads,
lets get up to the field and
root our boys on to victory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Easton of
Goredon Dr., enjoyed t h e
holiday weekend visit of Mr..
EaSton's mother, Mrs. Lea
therWood of Shaker Hgts. on
Monday. They entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Easton of
Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Light and family Of
Hartsgrove.
We extend a cordial wei :
come to Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Mills of Willoughby who
are now making their home
at 118 Goredon DR..
On Memorial Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Parr had their
family home for dinner. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McConahy and fami-
ly from Burton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Parr and family of
East ,Claridon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Engle and family
of PaineSville.
Mrs. Willard Parr was a
proud grandmother as S h
watched seven year old Kar-
en- McConaly dance at a re-
cital in Chardon last Monday.
Karen is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McConaly
of Burton.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Mcbride had a picnic in
their yard. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Batche-
lor and family of PaineSville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Riton-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-02
cAquiM News Notes

daro and family of Chardon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Par
son and daughter from Char
don and Mrs. McBrideS par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. R a p h
Powell from PaineSville.
Mrs. Lois Mcbride played
chauffeur for her son Allan
and some of his 7th grade
classmates last week when
the children went to down :
town Cleveland to see the mo-
vie Ben Hur.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Babbitt had as dinner guests,
Mr.. Rabbits daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Ken Garrison and
family from, Avon Lake and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Vallen
and family from Stow, Ohio.
We extend our deepest sym
pathy to Mrs. Thomas Mar
the because of the dimiSe OF
her mother, Mrs. G. H. Sund
of Solon. Mrs. Marthe wishes
to thank all her friends in the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-02
Witnesses Visit Bedford Group

to find the peace they seek
because they refuse to obey
the teachings o Christ a n d
are unwilling to put away,
envy, anger, hatred and pref
udice. Before there can be
peace among men, man must
first have peace with God.
To do that man must deter
mine what Gods will is by
studying the whole B b e &.
Then he must pursue peace
not onlg on Sunday but "a
hours a day every day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-02

Jehovah'S witnesses of the
Chardon congregation will be
n Bedford Friday through
Sunday, June 3 5 to attend
the Seek Peace and Pursue
It" assembly. There t h e y
will join with over 1000 Wit
neSses at Bedford h G h
school, according to Ernest
M. Watson, supervisor a n d
spokesman for the local wit
neSSeS.
At this assembly the ele-
gates will learn why men fail
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Man Picked Up on Herkos Tip
Sues Policemen for $4,000

the Virginia State Police, and
Fairfax County Police 1t.
Joseph Howard.
The collector, after he was
picked up, was taken before
a sanity commission in Fair
fax Court House and commit
ted to Southwestern State
Hospital at Marion, Va. He was
declared sane and released
after the capture of Rees.
The suit charged that the
couple was routed out of bed
about 10 pm. June 8 by the
policemen, who searched the
house and then took them to
Fairfax police headquarters for
questioning.
The suit charged that at no
time during lengthy and
strenuous questioning" was the
couple advised of rights to
counsel or bail.
No formal charges were
placed, and the plaintiff was
not taken before any justice or
magistrate, the suit claims.
The next afternoon the plain
tiff charges he was picked up
by a policeman as he drove
home and was taken to the
State Police barracks at Cul-
peper, Va. His wife was taken
there separately, the suit said.
At Culpeper, the plaintiff
received trough physical treat
ment at the hands of the q.
defendants and he was at one
point struck a severe blow on
the head by the fist of one Of
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Top Deck PIun
On Span Opposed

Northern Virginia planners
last night demanded that any
possibility of adding an upper
deck to Chain Bridge be elm
mated.
They urged that any funds
being used to study a possible
addition be diverted to prepara-
ton of plans for an Arizona
avenue bridge across the Po-
tomac.
In a resolution sent to high
ways departments and plan
ming agencies throughout the
area, the Northern Virginia
Regional Planning Commission
said highways cannot accom-
modate any heavier discharge
of traffic from Chain Bridge.
But they said it would be
relatively simple to provide ap-
proacheS to an Arizona avenue
bridge.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

the defendants and also seized
by the back of the neck with
extreme pressure =" the suit
asserted.
The suit said further that
the plaintiff was subjected to
repeated threats" of prosecu-
ton for murder and accused
repeatedly of various and
heinous crimes"
When he was taken before
the sanity commission at Ills
am. at Fairfax Courthouse, the
suit said, he was "in a condi-
ton of shock, extreme fatigue,
mental upset and general men
tai anguish.
The suit said the plaintiff
was held by the commission to
be insane and was committed
as a direct result of the fore
going treatment"
The suit noted that there
had never been a warrant is
sued for his arrest.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

post on retirement of John
Ihlder in 1852.
Among the challenges Mr..
Ring saw was the central
Northwest area of the old Sec
ond precinct. where was con-
centrated "a great part of the
Districts crime, disease and
juvenile delinquency" and was
costing the city $500,0O0 more
than it was yielding each year
in taxes.
Plans now under way will dc
much to alleviate that situa-
ton, he said.
Mr.. Ring said the rewards of
his work had come from seeing
families in depressed and hope
less condition begin a new life
with the help Of public hous-
ing and related assistance from
civic organizations.
1T has been a joy to see
many of these families become
identified with the constructive
and progressive forces of the
city," he said.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

A trash collector. once picked
up in the Jackson family slay-
ing investigation after a telep-
athist's inquiry into the kill
ings, yesterday filed a $25,OO0
suit in Fairfax County Circuit
Court against three State po-
licemen and a county police
lieutenant.
The plaintiff and his wife
said the actions of the police
men caused the couple mental
suffering, humiliation, embar-
rassment and consequential det-
riment to their reputation and
standing in the community"
He was picked up by police
June 8, after Peter Herkos. a
Dutch telepathist, investigated
the Staying of four members of
the Jackson family.
The wife signed commitment
papers and a sanity commission
sent him to a State mental
hospital for observation.
Since then, the FBI has ar
rested Melvin D. Rees, jr., 81,
a Hyattsville (Md) musician,
in the slayings. Rees has been
indicted and has pleaded not
guilty in two jackson family
deaths and is expected to face
trial early this fall,
The trash collector sub
sequently was released from
the mental institution.
Policemen named in the suit
field yesterday are Investigators
Jack E. Hall and C. L. Wood
and Sergt. S. H. Raines. all of
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Crofts Program
To Begin Tuesday

The Montgomery County De-
partment of Recreation an
nounced that it's creative crafts
program for pre-teens and teen
ayers will begin Tuesday.
The classes will be conducted
at Newport Junior High School
on Tuesdays and Thursdays
from l to 2:30 pm. for a two
week period. There will be in
struction in such crafts as cop
per tooling, copper enameling,
leather tooling and ceramics.
Call Miss Sally Wilkinson at
the Department of Recreation
to register.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Mouth Resuscitotion
Saves Choking Child

A 58-year-old telephone COM
pany foreman was credited with
saving the life of a choking
child in Hyattsville yesterday
by administering mouth-to-
mouth resuscitation.
Charles j. Bruchie of 602
Sterling road, Silver Spring, a
cable foreman for the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone
Co., was inspecting overhead
phone lines in the 1900 block of
Colesville road, Hyattsville,
when he heard the pleas of a
woman crying for someone to
help her little boy.
Mr.. Bruchie Immediately
Swerved across ColeSville road
and ran his company car up
on the curb next to the frantic
mother, Mrs. Belva Engberson.
Chunk of Fruit
"She handed me an uncon-
sciouS child" Mr.. Bruchie said,
land I just did what I was
trained to do"
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Cleanup Drive
Planned for
Hospital Fund

A final cleanup drive is plan
ned in the campaign to raise
money to build a new hopsital
in Silver Spring.
The campaign. which seeks
81 million in contributions to-
ward the construction costs now
estimated at 81 million, cur
rently is nearing the halfway
mark.
Campaign Chairman Frank
H. Proudfoot announced that
$4,000 has been donated or
pledged so far, $105,000 of
which was raised in a neigh
bor-to-neighbor solicitation.
He announced that a special
advisory group of so leading
residents of Montgomery Coun-
ty are helping to map plans for
raising the rest.
He said, however, that in
creased effort will have to be
made quickly to get the other
contributions because of con-
stantly increasing building
costs.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

The boy, 2ia-year-old Lorin
Engberson of 4218 Colesville
road, had swallowed a large
chunk Of fruit and was blue
and limp" according to Mr..
Bruchie. He said he dislodged
the fruit, and Immediately be-
gan the mouth : to : mouth
method of artificial respiration.
1--WE been with the phone
company for 43 years and only
recently was taught the new
method of life-saving," Mr..
Bruchie said. The child was
placed on the grass in front of
his house. and as his mother
and neighbors watched. Mr..
Bruchie went through the life
saving process.
A Prince Georges County po-
liceman, who was passing by
and said he stopped to investi-
gate the phone company car
on the sidewalk, called for a
county ambulance that trans
ported the child and his mother
to a nearby hospital.
Hospital Checkup
County police said the child
had completely recovered when
the ambulance arrived, but was
taken to the hospital for a
checkup.
1T was all over in what
seemed like a few minutes"
Mr.. Bruchie said. Il walked
back to move my car off the
sidewalk when the policeman
asked me my name. I don't
even know the name of the
little boy, but I'm glad she
lived"
Mr.. Bruchie said it was the
first time he tried to use the
new mouth-to-mouth method,
recently adopted by the Red
Cross.
"Once I started, I knew I
was doing the right thing"
Mr.. Bruchie said. How could
hand the lady back her child
any other way than alive?"
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Foirfux Firemen Set
To Parade Tonight

Fairfax volunteer f1remen
will hold their annual parade
at 7 o'clock tonight in the
town.
More than 200 units will par
ticipate in the parade, which
is being held in conjunction
with the annual Firemen'S
Carnival.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Rinq Plans Retirement
As D. c. Housing Chief

The National Capital Hous-
ing Authority soon will lose the
man whose devotion is credited
with helping many Washington
families find a better way of
life.
James Ring, the agency's ex-
ecutive director, has disclosed
plans for retirement in the
next few months for reasons of
health.
Mr.. Ring, SO, said the strain
of the work and high blood
pressure had influenced his de-
cision to give up the labors
closest to his heart-providing
public housing for former slum
dwellers.
Service Lauded
81 hope to remain until we
find sites for 400 more dwelling
units to complete the present
phase of the work." said the
man who has seen 7,713 units
established by the agency since
1884.
District Commissioner Rob-
ert E. McLaughlin, who also is
chairman of the NCHA Board,
said the District would suffer
an acute loss in Mr.. Rings
departure.
A Washington native who
spent 10 years as a newspaper
man before serving four years
as clerk of the Senate District
Committee, Mr.. Ring was
drawn to the housing problem
in 1888 when he made the first
comprehensive survey of real
property for the Public Utilities
Commission.
Saw Challenge
The following year he Joined
the old Alley Dwelling Author
ity, which in time broadened its
scope and became the NCHA.
Mr.. Ring stepped UP to the top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Ideal Weather
Predicted for
Winter Games

SQUAW VALLEY, Calf.
Feb. II CAP) The diSsenSion-
plagued eighth Winter Olympic
Games will open tomorrow
with Nationalist China and
India still on the sidelines.
The International Ski Fed
Grafton, which controls all ski
competition, referred back to
the International Olympic
Committee the question of al
lowing Taiwan's lone skier
Cheng Hung Loo. to compete
There seemed little chance he
would be let in.
The federation also turned
thumbs down on another one
man national team, Jerry
BujakowSki. the Polish-born
citizen OF india. but it gave
him the honor Ct goino down
on the slalOm an1 giant slalom
course first.
With India and China out,
there are 81 nations here repre-
sented by $50 athletes. Weather
conditions looked perfect for
the $50 million international
See OLYMPICS, Page D-4