davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-12
KOREA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Throughout the Country" the
placardS read.
Just outside Masan, two
Democratic Party aSsemblymen
were stoned by angry demon
strators. They were not seri-
ously hurt.
The assemblymen had told
the crowd negotiations were
being successfully carried out
among the local government,
ruling Liberal Party leaders
and opposition Democrats-ap-
parently on some way to pre-
vent further violence.
Someone in the milling
crowd angrily shouted: What
the devil are you compromising
Tor with the Liberals!"
About 80 Democrats were ar
rested in Taegu after armed
police battled for about an
hour with go members of that
opposition party trying to whip
up a demonstration.
The scuffle in Taegu broke
out as the Democrats tried to
leave party headquarters to
stage a rally charging Mr..
Rhee's Liberal Party with rig
ging the presidential election
last month. The government
has banned such protests
against the election, ana d
Gordon of 200 police met the
Democrats as they came out.
= Police Stoned
Herded back into the build
ing, the Democrats began
Stoning police from second
floor windows. Police then
charged into the building,
finally quelling the demon
strators. ..
South Korea's National AS
sembly ordered a 15-man COM
sent to Masan to inves-
tigate' yesterdays violence.
Masan was the scene of bloody
fighting on the night of the
March Is presidential election.
when police shot down at least
seven Koreans demonstrating in
support of election fraud
charges against the Rhee gov
ernment.
MobS formed quickly yeSter-
day and began attacking police
stations after the body of a
l6-year-old student, missing
since the election night fight
ing, was found floating in the
bay with a bullet wound in his
head. The mobs. which even
tually totaled an estimated
10000 persons. were not scat
tered until after midnight.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
AFRICA Il
Government Seeks
New White Settlers

spokesman said he will appear
in court at some future date /"
Some papers speculated that
Pratt-described by friends as
q foe Of the Verwoerd apar-
theid, or race segregation, pol
icy-will be charged with high
treason, punishable by death.
VerwOerd Improving
A medical bulletin issued at
noon said there had been a
distinct improvement in Mr..
Verwoerd's condition following
a satisfactory night.
There has been gradual re-
lief in the inevitable pain and
discomfort, and the Prime Min
ister's progress remains salts.
factory" the announcement
said.
The South African Press AS
sociation said four doctors were
keeping a constant vigil over
the wounded Prime Minister
and that detectives were keep
ing a day-and-night watch in
the corridors of Pretoria Gen.
eral Hospital, where he lies.
The cabinet called on Mr.
its senior member and
Nationalist Party leader in
Parliament, to take over while
Mr.. Verwoerd RECEIVERS. Mr..
81, promptly told Parlia-
ment there would be no devia-
ton from the Verwoerd white
supremacy policies.
Mr.. Louw announced that
Mr.. Sauer will preside at cabi-
net meetings but will not be
named acting Prime Minister.
He indicated that Mr.. Ver-
woerd'S condition was not seri-
Gus enough to warrant swear
ing in a substitute and hinted
that the wounded leader would
still help make the major de-
cisions.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

tions in preserving Korean in
dependence"
Mr.. Eisenhower was in Korea
Immediately after his election
to the presidency in 1852, when
he wound up his campaign
with an Il shall 60 to Korea"
pledge. The Korean War still
was on at that time.
The White House said that
the Chief Executive planned to
see American troops and say
hello to them on this next trip
The President will fly to
Japan after his tour of Russia
beginning June 10.
In answer to a question, the
White House had nothing to
say on any possibility that the
journey might be expanded to
include a stop in the Philip
pines.
The announcement of ex-
panSion of the schedule to take
in Korea-as had been widely
expected-was one bit of official
business for the President on
ibis golf1ng vacation.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
SEAL QUITS CAGE,
TRAVELS 90 MILES
ON TODAY TRIP

FORT WALTON BEACH,
Fla. CAP). - Speedy, the
wandering seal, is back in
his tank today with a little
more than tired muscles
and a sore throat to show
for his To-day vacation.
Mrs. w. A. Jones found
the mammal lolling under
an oleander bush at her
house at Fort Morgan, Ala,
yesterday.
Speedy. who had Travelled
about 80 miles along the
coast of the Gulf of Mexico,
barked hoarsely and tried
to wander off again, but
Mrs. Jones stopped him
with a crab net.
The mammal wiggled
out of a temporary cage at
the beach-front Gulfarium,
a live fish exhibition here,
more than a week ago and
disappeared in the surf.
From now on he'll be
called Hobo"
Evening star., 1960-04-12
S5o0,000 Fire

CINCINNATI, April IL (AP)
Fire destroyed at least hall
a million dollars worth OF
chemical products at a store
house at Matheson Co., Inc, in
nearby Norwood yesterday. Nc
injuries were reported. Sixty
seven employees were evacuated
from the plant.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
DRUGS

Continued From First Page
cause the body eliminates the
excess. But this has never been
proved. he added.
Speaking of medical meet
ingS, including that of the
American Medical Association
DR.. Bean said that "at the
large meetings there are re-
unions, dinners, banquets, Or
ganized activity for the wives
and less and less emphasis or
strictly scientific portions oi
the program"
Censorship Charged
Some medical groups use
outright censorship to avoid
papers by speakers who might
be critical of an exhibitors
products, DR.. Bean said.
Some editors have refused
to publish articles criticizine
particular drugs and methods
OF therapy lest advertising suf-
fer" he added.
Previous hearings of the
Senate, Antitrust Subcommittee
touched off a Federal grand
jury investigation in New Yori
City and a partisan squabblt
between Senator Kefauver anc
Senate G. o. P. Leader Dirksen
AS the committee resumed
hearings today, Senator Dirkser
was joined by Senator Hruska
Republican of Nebraska, in 9
new attack on the investigation
They said it is misleading anC
distorting.
Senator Dirksen said the
investigators are bringing be-
fore the committee only wit.
nesses known to be critical Of
the drug industry and the
medical profession. The nlinoi:
Senator charged that Chair.
man Kefauver has avoided call
ing such authorities as the
commissioner of the Food anc
Drug Administration, the chair.
man of the Federal Trade
Commission and the president
of the American Medical Asso-
ciation.
Distortion Charge
Senator Hruska said, IT have
witnessed a performance o1
unobjective, unfair and dis
torted proceedings used against
a vast and important industry
and its officials"
He charged that many of the
witnesses called to date have a
personal axe to grind" and are
lioI representative OF Cnelr pro-
fessions.
Instead of conducting a self
serving inquisition to vindicate
a strange and visionary politi-
cal and economic philoso Jhy
long held by some members OF
this subcommittee and some ot
its staff" Senator Hruska de-
clared, I'VE should be engaged
in a search for the truth"
Chairman Kefauver defended
the committee hearings and
said many letters have beer
received from doctors. He said
these overwhelmingly support
the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
HOSTAGE
Youth Sends Note Tied to Arrow;
Demands PorIey With Police
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
had served time in a Virginia
Industrial School for statutory
rape when he was IA. They
said he also had been confined
Tor a time in a Maryland in
dustrial school for some trou-
Die in Washington.
His first shots this morning
fired apparently without any
specific target - spattered
harmlessly into a vacant lot
across the street.
Photographers Doug Lester and
Sonny Willis of Christiansburg
crouched behind a tree and
shouted:
Get the hell out from behind
that tree"
Pellets from a shot spat-
tered around the tree, forcing
the men to hug the ground. AS
Jennings reloaded, the two ran
to safety.
After he shot the arrow and
note into the parking lot of a
service station across the street,
Jennings fired three more times.
Phone Disconnected
The telephone company dis
connected the phone to the
Butts home, after Jennings had
talked during the night to
newsmen from throughout the
country.
During a call placed by the |
Associated Press, Jennings said
he would give up his fight for
free passage out of town and |
q job elsewhere.
Jennings said he hadn't slept |
all night. II haven't eaten yet,
either. I'm Just fixing a couple
Of eggs and coffee"
At that time he said Bar
bara was "just fine. She's
asleep now"
He was asked what he
thought the escapade would
gain him.
"a couple of dead cops. I
Just don't like them. They're
always on my back about some
thing"
A bystander who was able
to talk to Jennings said the
youth reported he had gotten
his father-in-law's hunting
jacket and a number of shot
gun shells from the attic.
Police Surround House
Shots came earlier after
police surrounded the home
and heard Jennings threaten
the lives of police, Barbara and
anyone who came near him.
I'm a dead man and you
know it," he shouted through a
broken living room window.
You're not" State Police
nan Steve Shelton replied.
"The time for talk is over"
Jennings fired back. Its time
for gunplay now"
And, a little while later, Jen-
nings fired his shotgun again.
But no one was hurt.
When asked if he had any
Intention Of harming Barbara,
Jennings replied: /
Il don't know. That depends
on what kind of moves they
(the police might make. If
they make a sudden move /
might slip and get nervous and
pull the trigger on her"
Jennings said he experienced
difficulty finding a job. He has
some training as a machinist
and most recently was en-
ployed as a spooler in a textile
mill here. Pulaski is about rs
miles southwest of Roanoke.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Israel Asks Grain

JERUSALEM, April IL (AP)
Israel has asked the United
States to increase it's grain
grant to Israel by 10000 tons
this year-10 per cent more
than the total already ap-
proved. Officials say the addi-
tional grain is needed to make
up for drought losses.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
AFRICA
Continued From First PAGE

stake. Act before it is too late.
Justice Minister Francois c
Erasmus declared the disorders
Of the recent weeks have made
it clear the South African DO.
lice force must be strengthened
He said thousands of 'idlerI
and tSotSis (African hood
lums)" will be sent to native
reserves. Mr.. Erasmus spoke al
a festival in Cradock, in Cape
Province, celebrating the 50tt
year of South Africa's existence
as a nation.
I'VE will have to eradicate
root and branch the undermin.
ing activities of communism
and its related organizations,
he said. 1--WE will have to send
back to Bantu (native) areas
the idlers and other superfluous
Bantu, Of whom there are many
thousands in cities, and we will
have to enable Bantu author
tiles in those areas to compel
these people to work and keer
them under strict control"
He urged speeding up of q
program for developing ethnic
homelands in rural South At
rica for the Negro population.
Mr.. Erasmus said 80 per cent
of the Africans in cities are
peace-loving and must be given
protection from terrorists who
embitter their lives"
Labor Revisions Urged
Finally he said "the whole
system Of cheap black labor on
which white South Africa has
made itself dependent to such
large measure through the
years . will have to be dras-
tically revised"
Lands Minister Paul Sauer,
heading the government in Mr..
Verwoerd's absence, asserted
that authorities are determined
to stamp out Negro "inciters
and intimidators" the. govern
ment blames for continuing
racial strife.
Similar statements were is
sued by Foreign Minister Eric
Louw and Mr.. Erasmus.
Correspondents Warned
There were also numerous
warnings to foreign correspond
ents, some Of whom were &C
cused of sending exaggerated
reports of the National Party
governments police actions
against the Negroes.
Police ordered the press to
stop printing the name of
David Pratt, wealthy white
farmer who shot Mr.. Verwoerd
twice in the head Saturday.
Pratt is being held under the
emergency regulations now in
effect, which permit the gov
ernment to file charges against
him at its convenience. 1t had
been thought he would be ar
raigned yesterday. but a police
Evening star., 1960-04-12
MINISTERS
Continued From First Page


given by Secretary Herter al
the Presidents Guest House.
All business meetings except
the opener this afternoon are tc
be held in the 11th-fioor confer
ence room of the United States
Information Agency at 177t
Pennsylvania avenue NV. The
Big Three session this after
noon is to be held at the State
Department.
French Work on Plan
The French Foreign Office is
reported still to be working on
the details of the de Gaulle plan
for Joint Southwestern aid to
underdeveloped areas. 1t may
be presented only in general
terms at this meeting. 4
Because Congress likes to
keep a close watch on foreign
aid spending and because both
Democratic and Republican ad-
ministrations have preferred to
keep control of United States
spending abroad, theA United
States is not eager to accept
the French idea. The only merit
American officials see in it
might be in the propaganda
Evening star., 1960-04-12

Americans jailed on the film
siest of excuses.
Ciego de Avila loves f1estas
and gaiety. Now the city OF
$4,000 is subdued. Six months
ago at least 80 per cent of its
men would fight anyone any,
where, if Fidel said the word
Today, one hears, it is doubtful
more than 20 per cent would
do so willingly.
The town is bullied by 300
picked Communists, who con-
centrate on the area because OF
its relative prosperity, deriving
from nearby thriving sugar cane
plantations and rich ranchland
Nearby a village has earned the
nickname "Chiquita Moscu"-
Little Moscow-so active are
the communists there.
American Women Afraid
An American woman tells oi
being accosted by a Communist
on the street, who shouted al
her: You Yanqui!"
Said another American wom-
an: I'm scared to death most
OF the time. I wake up at night
perspiring. Life for an Ameri-
can woman in this area is rust
plain hell"
She told Of receiving threat
ening notes one night while
her rancher husband was away
and of sitting up all night with
a shotgun in her lap.
A Cuban cattleman tells how
a friend of his, bounded by
authorities, killed himself with
poison. Another Cuban whose
modest piece of land was con-
fiScated told a man jokingly in
a bar one night: You look like
Mikoyan." (Anastas Mikoyan,
Soviet deputy premier, recently
visited Cuba.) Somebody over
heard. He was jailed on sus-
picion of being a counter
revolutionary.
Its impossible to do or say
anything in our own behalf" I"
a Cuban businessman told me,
"at least. publicity. If we do we
go to jail"
Black Outlook Seen
A professional man who was
with Castro in the mountains
during the revolution says now:
Every possible solution leads
to a dead end, and there is
hardly a decent man left in
the government. The outlook
is black"
1t would not take much time
to set of violent anti-American
actions by mobs who could
claim the streets any time in
the name of revolutionary pa
triotism. There is no heavy ex-
odus now, but when the school
term ends in the summer. many
are reported ready to send their
women and children to the
United States. There are 5000
Americans in Cuba.
Nobody defends the United
States aloud.
That's the watchword: Care
full, Cubano! Somebody is lis
tening."
Next: Education for Hate.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
ChoruIiers on Visit

The Kings Choraliers, a S4-
voice choir from the Central
Bible Institute, Springfield
Mo, will sing a concert at
7:45 pm. tomorrow in. the
Calvary Gospel Church, 321s
@ street NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
MINISTERS >-:~.-s. ..
Meeting Here Argues
Aid Plan for Africa

field, where the uncommitted
powers could be provided evi-
dence that the Soviet Union
uses economic aid for its own
selfish purposes. A.,
Premier Khrushchev told
newsmen in Paris recently the
Soviet government is prepared
to cooperate in the foreign aid
sphere with other United Ma
tions MEMBERSHIPS if agree
ment on disarmament is
reached" Since there Is no
realistic prospect for early
agreement on disarmament, this
is taken as a rejection of the
idea.
Herter Skeptical
Secretary Herter was de-
Scribed as skeptical but willing
to listen to the British proposal
Tor writing a new EaSt-WeSt
good-conduct code.
The world already has such
a code m the United Nations
Charter, diplomats here point
out, and there is little reason to
think the Soviet Union would
observe a new formulation any
faithfully.
The State Department today
released a special background
study on the 1855 summit con-
ference and its meager results,
presumably to caution the
world against high expectations
Of the 1860 summit.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
President Adds Korea
To Russian Itinerary

AUGUSTA, Ga, April IL AP).-Presdent Eisenhower
To-Day added oneday visit to Korea itinerary of
his June trip to Russia and Japan.
Mr. Eisenhower will reach Japan June 10 and inerrupt
his visit on June % to fly to the Republic Korea He will
Evening star., 1960-04-12
CUBA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ers," whispered the former
revolutionary, leaving quickly.
In another Cuban home, my
talk with the family was in
terrupted while one of the
group walked around the house
checking to see if anyone was
listening outside the blinds cov-
ering the open windows.
In one town, I arranged a
meeting with a group of busi-
ness leaders. Cuban and Ameri-
can. The meeting failed to
come off. Only one man was
at the appointed place. "It's
cancele d." he whispered
We're afraid" PreSident
Eisenhower was talking of this
atmosphere last week when he
said it is dangerous in Cuba
Ito voice opinions which do not
conform with government
policy"
Under the Castro govern
ment's rule. Cuba sometimes
seemed haunted.
Vague Fears Grow
The man who cuts sugar
cane and the mill worker still
believe in the revolution. So
does the white collar worker
in the mill or factory office.
They make up Castro's mass
support. But many have vague
fears they believe Havana's con-
slant anti United States propa-
ganda.
A peasant, despite Havana's
bold word about fighting house
to house if need be, does not
relish the prospect.
I'm Guantanamo Bay there
are ships with 10000 Marines
waiting to come in and kill
U.S." he says echoing a propa-
ganda line. Actually there is
barely a platoon of Marines at
the naval base the United
States leases from Cuba under
treaty.
The Cuban businessman is
afraid. How long can he sup
port his family when laws
regulations and arbitrary sei-
cures are crowding him to the
wall?
Evening star., 1960-04-12
BlOodshed Feared

Even moderate elements are
afraid. Some sense bloodshed
in the offing. They have been
told: There is no neutrality
either you are all for us or all
against u.s."
Hundreds in tense Camaguey
Province have been grabbed in
roundups. Jails are being filled
with those who spoke or acted
out OF turn. American consular
authorities are kept busy aiding
Evening star., 1960-04-12

Next: Education for Hate.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

from discharged Civil war
veterans who went south to
fight in 1862 and 1868. James
Reynolds was discharged
from the Grand Army of the
Tennessee at Louisville, KY,
in July, 1865.
Miss Reynolds said both
her parents were born in nor
thern Ireland but emigrated
to this country in their tWen-
ties and were married here
in Chardon. James was born
in 1921 and his wife, Mary
Hennesy, in 1885. He was five
feet, four inches tall, h d
blue eyes and fair hair with
a ruddy complexion and Wor-
ked at the Chardon House ,
which once stood at the south
end of Main street. One Of
his sons is deceased former
Judge Torrance Reynolds
Miss Reynolds said most of
her brothers and sisters went
over the empire route to the
west, settled and died there.
Jennie Reynolds said she
did not marry because two of
her sisters, Anna and Eliza
beth, and one brother, Mike,
were all i'll at different times
over a period of 18 years
while she was young enough
to be sought after and she
had to stay in the a m i ! Y
home on South street a n d
care for them until they died.
1T was not fashionable for
women to work in t h o S e
days" she said, although l
did help Mayor Harry Pat
chin and the Red Cross sew
for the soldiers during the
World War. 1 did embroidery
and crocheting and trained
other girls to run the sewing
machines"
In those long ago days
when she was young, Miss
Reynolds said she liked to
square dance at the Chardon
House, go ice skating at Pun
derson's Lake, ride horse :
back, raise roses and garden
vegetables, and tend the nei-
ghbor's children.
"All of my friends are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

WlSe)
TODAY April 28
Mrs. r. L. Denton, Kaye
Garfield, Richard Clemens ),
East Claridon; 3 ev erly
Spear, and David Singleton.
FRIDAY, April 20
David Kovach, Marilyn Fe-
lger, Cynthia Jacobs, Carol
Break, Larry Eardley, Sally
Rossbach, and Billy Soukup,
Chester.
SATURDAY, April 80
Hiram Covell Mrs. Frank
Phillips, Hambden; M a k
Young, Elizabeth Szabo, John
Lindval, and Augustus Nistet-
ter, Chester.
SUNDAY, May /
Mrs. Ella Watkins, Barba-
ra Wenzel, Joe Prussia, Allen
Smiditt, Joyce Nedved, Geo.
rye Denniston, George Snid-
er, Fred Hilger Bobby Bak-
er, Herbert Seabolt, and Cla-
renee Battles, Chester.
MONDAY, May 2
Mrs. Maude Smith, Mrs
Joe Sanerick, StanleyLove :
land, Thompson; Albert Plu-
to, Cathy and Carol Whiting
Vernon Hart, Glenn Johnson,
Maud Smith, Ted Young and
Joe Saugrik.
TUESDAY May 3
Linda Chapman, Richard
Kooman, Joyce Arndt, Carol
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
Chardon Players
Win Third Place

Chardon High schools stu
dent dramatic cast of h e
POT Boiler" returned from
Columbus Friday, April %,
with third place honors in the
13 : county state contest. The
finals in the annual competi-
tion among the winners in
county play offs" was held
in Derby Hall at Ohio State
university.
Mrs. A. David Price, dra-
matte director and Chardon
High teacher in speech and
English, said first place went
to Hopewell Louden High and
second to Dalton High.
Two members Of the Cast
of "Pot Boiler, David Price
and Susan Phipps were given
an honorary appointment to
the all state cast. 80 stu
dent dramatists participated
in the contest finals.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
raZed.
8 col kicker pg 1? pic to KUN

3 col kicker pg l? pic to KUN
If at this moment you step
ped into a parlor at 320 South
street you might find a very
old lady rocky slowly to and
fro with her eyes closed. She
might appear to be lost in a
reverie of the past.
She is one of Chardon'S old
est residents at 81. She has
outlived all of her relatives
here and most of her friends
of earlier days. Her hair is
grey and the blue eyes that
once sparkled while she dane
ed at the old Chardon House
are miSted with cataracts.
Her cheeks are deeply wrink-
led and she speaks with an
effort. She is so frail S h e
must be helped about. Her
hand trembleS so badly she
can no longer sign her name.
However, Miss Jennie Rey-
noldS, last of y Irish child
rem of James and Mary Hen
messy Reynolds, can still laugh
and express delight about the
spring lilys pushing through
the earth just outside her
window.
She was born here on South
street on August 8, 1878, just
a few steps down the tree
lined street and survives five
brothers and six sisters. Both
her parents died while she
was still in girlhood and are
buried in Chardon Cemetery.
She has occupied the apart
ment at 800 South street for
II years. Il is in the resi- =
dence of Mrs. James Rad =
cliffe, widow of late James
Radcliffe, former cunt y
probation officer.
Her father, James, fought
for the Union Army in the
Civil war. enlisting at age Al
in the 5th Regiment, comp
any &c" of the Ohio Veteran
Infantry Volunteers, March
25, 1864. Although records in
the Geauga courthouse do not
indicate previous service both
the Veteran Infantry and
Veteran Cavalry regiments
of this state were recruited