davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

GIRLS nice looking. smooth run
ning 26-in. Roadmaster bicycle,
$3.50; boys 26-in. deluxe SchWinn
Black Panther. original cost al
most S10O. now S44.50; four velo-
cipedes, S4.95 each; brand new
large Burpee pressure cooker,
complete, 1895; motors, "a h.p. and
y h.p.; Up Front-lemon tinted
parfait glasses, several music
boxes, round leather top table:
master. side and occasional chairs;
fine china and glass pieces. cast
iron. brass: all sorts of things
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1911 Mid
land, off 163rd, block north of st.
Clair
REMINGTON portable, slS; Rem
ington standard office size type
writer. very good for student prac-
tice. $50. VIII. 4-3l32.
TELEVISION; beautiful blond con-
sole. new picture tube, year
guarantee: tape recorder, deluxe
features, never used, SIS: dryer.
refrigerator, portable television,
brand new, SI25 each. Fruehauf's
34525 Vine, Eastlake.
ELECTRIC range; General Electric,
ROOO 20. Z-WIlctJ ullllty
trailer, $50; 2635 Rockefeller rd.,
between 2 and 5 .. m.
GAS conversion burner and con-
trolls. Janitrol deluxe, $50.
RE. 2-33S7.
GAS water heater, AUI 3O-gal.. good
condition, $40. KE. l-l8l4.
GAS conversion burner. Premier
with cnotrols, S25. PO. 1-060l aft
er 5 .. m.
HEAVY duty electric hand saw and
case. s35; Kenmore electric
range, s35. YE. 2-9324
POWER mower. drill with stand
formica top breakfast set with
extension. Westinghouse portable
electric roaster. Black Angus
electric rotisserie, Grand gas stove,
40-in. wide. kitchen 3-shelf. l.
drawer utility table on rollers,
16x26. RE. 1-4925.
WARDROBE trunk. Gladstone bag,
WheelbarroW, antique lamp, youth
chair. sewing machine. PO. l-4206.
PICKET fence, white. $40 as is.
RE. 1-7l98.
LEAVING state: General Electric
sweeper, tables, lamps, bed:
dresser; 4-grave plot, Crownhill
Cemetery; reasonable. PO. 1-8746.
TELEVISION equipment for sale;
good condition. PO. 1920.
FILL dirt. clean sand fill dirt, will
deliver small loads. MU. l-202o.
OVER ~ tons Pocahontas coal.
same amount of cut wood.
SW. 1-7238
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

8-PIECE walnut dining room set,
good condition. $40. w. 1-5267.
DINING room set, 8 piece dark
mahogany. good condition. new
seat covers. VIII. 4-4249, between
2-1O D. m,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

2-PIECE sectional, chartreuse. like
new. AN. 1-1523.
FURNITURE, lamps, cedar chest
bookcases, desk and file cabinet.
television combination, books,
glasses, dishes and bric-a-brac.
Ii. 1889.
MOVING Unexpectedly. principals
and miscellaneous. UL. 1-7641.
DINING room set. Duncan Phyfe,
mahogany, table, 6 chairs. 62-in
credenza, 500. w. 6-0162.
DINING room set, z pieces, ma
hogany, $45; Whirlpool automatic
washer, S25. w. 1885.
MAGIC Chef stove. $25; modern
bedroom set. Sealy. SIS: maple
bed and dresser, $50; chrome
kitchen set, SIS; Servel refriger-
ator. $40; 2l-inch blond Muntz
television console. $50; couch.
chair. $25; wringer washer. $40.
19051 Meredith.
MOVING. must sell: all excellent
condition; General Electric range,
$40; beautiful davenport, $40;
Kenmore wringer washer. best
model. like new, S4Os blond ma
hogany coffee table, IS; floor
lanp "a WH A-o7R6
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS

REGULAR storm windows, / 2Ola1
3834; l 28l2X5012; 2 28l2x4634; 2
401ax541a; redwood combination
windows, | 34lax54a4; / 36l2x4634;
28l2x38s4; l 2812x46s4; 2 28l2H
50s4; see and make offer.
RE. 1-5219.
REVERE 8mm camera, case and
wide angle lens, S25. RE. 1-52l9.
WE have quantity of wooden COM
bination doors. ETC.. wooden storm
windows: try us. KE. 1-6281.
9-PIECE dining set. $40; wringer
type washer, SIS. RE. 2-9356.
TWIN cement laundry tubs with
stand. SIS. AN. 1-0744.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
U.S.. and 7 Allies to Lend
YuqosIovio s2OOMiIIion

BELGRADE Yugoslavia. Dec. % (AP).-President Tito
who sharply criticized the Western powers Monday will get
$500 million credit from the United States and other
Western nations to reform Yugosavias currency exchange
rates and Nberalze foreign trade.
Marshal Tito attacked the Monday for lack Of
Evening star., 1960-12-28
TODAYS, WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy and continued cold to-
night, low in the low 20s. Cloudy
and cold tomorrow with chance
Of q little snow late in the day
or at night, high in the low 30S.
Maryland-Fair and cold to-
night. low 1929 in the south
and 10-16 in the north. Cloudy
and cold tomorrow with q
chance of occasional light snow
in the south late in the day or
! at night.
Virginia-Increasing cloudi-
ness tonight, low 20-25 in the
south and 14-22 In the north.
Cloudy with chance Of occa-
sional light snow late tomorrow
or tomorrow night. high 30-35
In the southeast and $3.50 In
the north and west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Winds east to
northeast at 10-l5 knots to-
night. and easterly at 1920
knots tomorrow. Fair tonight
and cloudy with chance of oc-
casional light snow late tomor-
row. Visibility over 6 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
December 29-January 2
Temperatures will average
about 5 degrees below the
normal Washington high anc
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Newsmen BIust
Fire Report Curb

NEW YORK, Dec. % (AP)
Witnesses appearing before a
naval court Of inquiry looking
into the disastrous fire aboard
the aircraft carrier Constella-
ton are forbidden to discuss
the case outside the hearing
room with radio, newsreel and
televiSion newsrnen.
And the journalists are pro-
testing.
They complained in o tele-
gram yesterday that the court
had banned key witnesses from
talking with them or even re-
peating their testimony. News
men-without camera or micro
phone-are allowed inside the
hearing room to report pro-
ceedings, however.
The kilograms, signed by the
Freedom of Information Com
mittee of the Radio Newsreel-
Television Working Press AS
sociation, were sent to the Sec
retary of Defense. Secretary OF
the Navy, commandant Of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard and Pres
idential Press Secretary James
c. Hagerty.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Navy Witness Disputes
Firemen on Ship Mess

NEW YORK % (AP) "A Navy witness testified today
that Navy could have extngushed the fatal fire aboard
the aircraft carrier Constellation in hahour except for
interference by city hremen.
The witness John Rutledge, chief machinsts
also hit back at charges housekeeping aboard
Evening star., 1960-12-28
u. S. to Drop
ApoIochin
Case Appeal
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department has
decided against seeking q
Supreme Court review Of the
decision that knocked out Its
conspiracy case against 20 men
who attended an alleged under
world meeting in Apalachin,
N. Y.
A spokesman for the depart
ment said today that Solicitor
General ]. Lee Rankin has
decided against taking the case
to the Supreme Court.
The Court Of Appeals for the
I'd district in New York or
November % reversed the con.
viction of the 90 men. The
court said the evidence pro-
duced by the Government wa!
not sufficient to uphold the
charge Of conspiracy to OBJ
struct justice.
The meeting ct Apalachir
was held November il, 1857
Police picked up some so men
many with criminal records
as the gathering broke up anc
the men sought to leave
Twenty Of the men were triec
on the charge Of conspiring X
ObStruct justice by giving falls
and evasive testimony to 9
grand jury. They all wert
convicted on January 13, 1860
after q lenthy trial before
Federal Judge Irving r. Kauf.
man In New York.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

Science Foundation to Earlham
College in Indiana.
The conference marks the
end Of the first year and a half
of the project, which includes
7S participating high schools
throughout the Nation.
DR.. Strong said the average
high school teacher is present
ing q course to students that
was adequate 80 years ago, but
does not now come UP to proper
educational standards in view
Of the massive progress made in
the chemical sciences in recent
years.
He stressed. however, that
there are many teachers in this
country who are presenting
courses that are adequate tc
meet the demands of the times
DR.. Strong. professor oi
chemistry at Earlham College
said that the traditional high
school course in the country
places heavy emphasis on rote
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Court Orders
GoIdfine Seized

BOSTON. Dec. % (AP).-
United States District Court
Judge George c. Sweeney today
issued an order for the pickup
OF Industrialist Bernard Gold
fine. who only last week was re-
leased from q Washington
ID. c. mental hospital for pri-
vate psychiatric care.
Judge Sweeney ordered Gold
fine be held in custody until
January 10. The court then
will act on a petition by United
States Attorney Elliot Richard.
son to determine the compe-
tency Of the 70-year-old in.
dustrialist to stand trial.
Goldfine is accused of evad.
ing nearly $500, 900 in personal
and corporate income taxes. He
was returned home Saturday
night by his son. Solomon. and
they took up residence in Q
Boston hotel.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Ship Survivors i
Sue Owners

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %
(AP) Fourteen survivors of
the tanker Pine Ridge are seek
ing a total of $1.4 million from
the ships owners and operators.
They filed suits yesterday in
United States District Court
asking 100000 each. The suits
charge that the 10,417 ton
tanker was unsafe and unsea-
worthy and that Keystone
Shipping Co.. Philadelphia, the
operators, and Paco Tankers,
Inc, Wilmington. Del, the
owners, were negligent in al
lowing it to be in that condi-
tion.
The Pine Ridge broke in two
In a storm of Cape Hatteras,
N. c.. last Wednesday. Twenty
nine Of those aboard were res
cued. Seven others, including
the captain. drowned.
The suits also accuse Key
stone and Paco of not taking
proper measures to repair the
hun and not making proper
inspection Of the ship. Filing
on behalf Of the survivors was
the Philadelphia firm, Freed
man. Landy g. Lowry. ad-
miralty law specialists.
The suits further state that
the survivors were not provided
with prompt and adequate
medical care. and that The IA
complainantS will require hos
pitalization and medical treat
ment for long periods.
Abraham E. Freedman, senior
partner in the law firm, said
the claims were not only for
pain and suffering but also to
pay for medical bills.
The complainants are from
Georgia, Texas, South Caro-
lima, North Carolina, New York
and Harrison. N. j. None was
in court. Some were sub
poened to appear at a formal
inquiry which began in Nor.
folk, Va, today.
Keystone and Paco petit
toned the United States dis
trict court in Wilmington, Del,
Friday, to exonerate them from
liability or to limit their LA.
bility to 1925, 900. the value
they placed on the stern sec
ton which was salvaged.
The request was not ruled on,
but the court said that oil
claims against the owners
must be made before April "a.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

low, a. and 20. Cold tomorrow
somewhat warmer Friday and
Saturday. and colder Sunday
and Monday. Precipitation will
average one-fourth to one-hali
inch, occurring about tomorrow
and late Saturday or Sunday.
Road COnditions-AAA
,vv.s. WssPTss OF sa1 SSumP1 70 Penn
turnpike. clear. Ohio turnpike. clear
U. 8. 40 west to Ohio. few icy spots
in the mountains west OF Hancock
y; 9. so west TO Ohio. icy spots west
y scTthNU. 8. / to Richmond, clear
Shirley highway Virginia Route $500
clear. Richmond south, clear. District
Of Columbia to Charlottesville. clear:
North and east-District Of Columbis
to Delaware Memorial Bridge, clear
land. clear. District OF Columbia tc
Harrisburg. Pa, clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Fails. shen.
sndoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - A Noon ---- 3s
8 an. - IS SPIN. - e
Record Temperatures fer the Year
Highest. 05. on April %.
Lowest, 10. on December 90.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED By the United States Coas
and 0eodetie eurveyl
Today Tomorrow
HtRh A.31 a m h.DQ n m
Low --1l:l0 am. am
High 500 pm. 5:55 pm
Low --.-----ll:43 pm. 1902 pm
For high and low tides at the follow
ins points subtract times indicated
IAN Annapolis. M o'si ~ hours: Bloody poin
Light. 4h hours; Colonial Beach.
hours; Deale Az hours Solomon
Island. 6h hours: Point Lookout. ~
Evening star., 1960-12-28

firemen then looked upon them
as civilian workers because of
the hats and not as q special
f1rehghting team.
He said his men were taken
away from him and assigned To
other tasks until he was the
only one remaining out Of the
detail.
Rutledge also testified that
he had not seen any debris
contributing to the fire-such
as paper. rags or rubbish.
Messy, deplorable and slop-
py" were the commissioners
words to characterize house
keeping aboard the ship. Evil
dences Of this, he said, were
the ~ minor fires that pre-
ceded the disaster.
Lacked Authority
IF this had been a civilian
project under our Jurisdiction
We would have vacated this
project as imminently perilous
to life," he said. I'VE have
shut up buildings after finding
conditions not as bad as existed
on this vessel"
He called the ship a fully
loaded bomb which needed only
ignition" and said he was sur.
prised the tragedy hadn't oc-
Cured earlier.
He characterized the aSser.
tiop Of some naval authorize;
that the fire was caused by q
one -in-a-million accident q:
without support.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

euOrCS toward rapprOcnmenC
and readiness to renew con-
facts with the other side" He
told Parliament Yugoslavia
and other Communist countries
have identical attitudes on
major world questions.
His finance minister, Nikola
Mincev, told Parliament yes
terday $l0o million of the
credit will come from the
Omitted States. The other 500
million will be provided by
Austria. Italy, England, France,
Switzerland, The Netherlands
and a consortium of West Ger
man banks.
Omcials of the International
Monetary Fund in Washington
said Yugoslavis would be al
lowed to draw an additional
SIS million in various cur
rencieS from the fund. repay
able in three to five years.
Marshal Tito's moves toward
currency reform and trade
liberalization were described In
Washington as departures from
the rigid bureaucracy Of COM
InunSim and an economic step
toward the West.
Yugoslav businesses. both
private and government-con-
trolled. will have greater free
dom of decision, United States
officials said, and central gov
ernment control will be re-
duced.
Mr.. Mincev said q uniform
rate of 750 dinars to the dollar
will replace multiple exchange
rates now in use. Rates have
ranged from 400 dinars to the
Evening star., 1960-12-28

carrier and said the city fire.
men appeared to lack ex-
perience in ship fires.
Mr.. Rutledge testified before
a naval court of inquiry in
vestigating the fire December
10 at the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
The fire killed 40 workmen and
caused SIS million damage 70
the $275 million ship.
City Fire Commissioner Ed
ward Cavanagh, jr.. testified
yesterday that the ship was in
such sloppy condition he would
have ordered work stopped and
the premises cleaned up" II II
had been q civilian project.
Mr.. Rutledge' is stationed
aboard the destroyer Emey
berthed near the site where
construction of the Constella-
ton was nearing completion.
Organized Detail
He said that shortly after
the fire broke out aboard the
carrier. he organized a fire.
fighting and rescue detail OF
26 men equipped with special
fire. fighting equipment and
oxygen tanks.
Mr.. Rutledge said the detail
moved aboard the Constellation
and I'VE were going fine until
we were ordered of the ship
because of lack of hard hats. y
He referred to the type OF
protective helmets worn by
workmen.
He said "a New York City
FIRE chief" gave the order 70
get out on the ground that fall
ing debris made the use OF
hard hats essential.
Mr.. Rutledge contended that,
at that time, his men could
have extinguished the fire in
"a half hour with a fog type
spray they were using.
He said that by the time his
men got safety helmets and
returned to the carrier the fire
had increased in intensity.
Further, he said. the city
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Otto Balance Heuds
Fuirfux Cancer Drive

Otto N. Balance. president
of the Security National Bank
at Bailey's Cross Roads. has
been named chairman for the
1861 Cancer Crusade in Fairfax
County and Falls Church.
Mr.. Balance was appointed
by DR.. John E. Prominski, pres
ident of the Fairfax unit of the
American Cancer Society. The
crusade will be conducted in
April.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

dollar for tourists up to several
thousand in some foreign trade.
The reform will enable Yugo-
slavia to become a full mem
Der of the General Agreement
on Tariffs and Trade. She
now is an associate member.
The reform is part of o new
five-year plan beginning jan
uary /. It's aim is to put
Yugoslavia on an economic par
with sections Of Western
Europe.
A 13 per cent increase in
industrial production and a
10 per cent increase in agri-
cultural output is envisioned
1t is hoped per capita income
will increase from $3.50 to $500
annually by 1865.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Courses in Chemistry
Called 30 Years Behind

The average high school
chemistry course is 80 years out
Of date, according to DR.
Laurence E. Strong of Rich.
mond, Ind.
DR.. Strong heads an educa-
tional project-one of several
in the field of chemistry in
struction - which is seeking
ways and means to help teach
ers modernize their courses.
He is attending a meeting o1
about 100 educators gathered at
the Statler-Hilton Hotel to dis
cusS these new approaches to
chemistry instruction at high
school and college levels.
The three-day conference oi
the Chemical Bond Approach
Project Is part of the program
being carried on under q grant
Of $4,000 from the National
Evening star., 1960-12-28

learning - rnemorization of
masses Of factual material.
His project. on the other
hand. is attempting to develop
courses that will seek to teach
the student a logical approach
to chemistry-"sti stimulating him
to answer questions and learn
ing how to answer them"
The educator said that one
Evening star., 1960-12-28

goal Of the project, which he
hopes win continue beyond the
grant period ending next sum-
mer. is to develop an &C
ceptable commercial textbook
that will include some of the
more sophisticated" phases of
chemistry to which most stu
dents are not now being ex-
posed.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
The san ana Neon

The san ana Neon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 7:26a.m. 4.53 pm.
Sun. tomorrow 7:26 am. ASA pm.
Moon. today 2:13pm. 3:16 am.
Automobile lishtS must be turned on
Va hour after sunset
Evening star., 1960-05-08

VIRGINIA
Alexandria
c. L. Barnes & Sons
Stratford Carpet Shop
Arlington
CardWelIs
The Hecht Co.
Sanitary Carpetland
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Falls Church
Dieners
Seven Corners
Mayer & Co.
ShirIington
lansburghs
Bros.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
September 5
Continued From Preceding Poos
$3.50
4-TV Theoter. Drama.

NV buSSeSse - O''''
"The Observer" A French peos-
ant (MoximiIIion ScheID is
comouflooed to resemble re-
Iioious stotue in an effort to
overheor the Germans plan OF
ottoek. tRepeot)
5-Big Story.
Burgess Meredith norrotes.
7-Adventures in Paradise.
Hour. prisoner in Porodse."
Adam Troy tGordner Mckay
is hired to toke owoy two nuns
and runaway girl from remote
isIond near Samoa. Fay Banter.
9-Spike Jones Show. Variety.
Guests: Steve Allen, iozz musi-
cion Terry Gibbs, Singer Jack
Jones.
1000
4-Murder and the Android.
COLOR. I Hour. An absorbing,
brilliantly produced story Of
group of men who roke living
by renting out ondrods - syn
thetic men fashioned from chem
icols in O laboratory. Kelvin Nc
Corthy, Rip Torn. tRepent.)
5-Roush Riders. Western.
9-New Comedy Showcase.
"SIezok and Son." The story Of q
boostfuI European "noblemon"
(WoIter Slezokl and his boy
LEO SIezok) who try TO porloy
title into q life of luxury"
in the U. S. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Are You
Gunner of
Old VOIks?:

Somewhere in Montgomery
County there may be a Volks-
wagon jockey in line to receive
a spanking new model of the
tough little German efficiency
car-with no strings attached.
Volkswagen of America has
announced a search for the old
est "Volks" in operation in the
United States, with the inten-
ton of presenting to the owner,
scot free, the 5O0,00Oth model
of the car imported to this coun-
try.
To be eligible, according to a
spokesman for the importing
firm, the veteran beetle" must
be in operating condition, have
its original body, be owned by
a private individual not asSo-
ciated in any way with the man.
ufacturer, and must have been
registered in one of the so
states or the District of Colum.
bia as of January l by its pres
ent owner.
There are no jingles to write,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Planning Staff Urges
Corby Zoning Denial

absence. He was on vacation
in Florida.
Fellow board members con-
tinued a hearing on the coming
application until Warren
Browning, attorney for Mrs.
Brewer and Corby, can summit
evidence on alternate apart
ment coming. The hearing will
continue until March 80.
Mrs. Brewer and her brother
own 81 acres between Rockville
Pike and Rt. 240, at Grosvenor
la. near Pooks Hill apartments.
They have applied for either
Rio or R-30 10000 or 10000
square feet per unit coming.
Browning was asked to present
further testimony on possible
RIO coming.
Brewer said when his wife
and brother-in-law applied for
the coming that he would alb
stain from discussing the appli-
lation. He emphasized that lie
has no financial interest in the
land which was left to his wife
and Corby exclusively, by their
late father.
The boards technical plan
ming staff based its recon-
mended denial of apartment
coming for the tract on the
grounds that no shortage of
that coming exists in the area;
that there was no mistake in
original residential coming; and
that expensive homes are going
up nearby.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Planners
Offer Big
County Nap

The first comprehensive
street index by census tract for
Montgomery County has been
published and is for sale by the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
Streets, roads, highways and
expressways are listed, as well
as major buildings, schools,
churches, streams, marshes,
railroad tracks and other install
lations on four very large maps,
accompanied by 56-page index.
Each map measures about so
by AZ inches and all four are
printed SO that they may be cut
and pasted into one large whole.
Joined together, the bottom two
sections of the map measure
eight feet and two inches
across. The four joined Sec
tons are almost that tall.
The scope of the map illus
trates the overwhelming amount
of undeveloped acreage in the
county. One striking feature
of the map is that Gaithersburg
is the exact geographic center
of the county, a fact not demon
strated clearly on smaller, more
cluttered maps.
Each sheet of the map may
be purchased for Is cents. All
four sections and the index may
be purchased for $1.50 from the
Pla ming Commission, 1857
Georgia ave., Silver Spring, and
at the Rockville and Bethesda
county buildings.
The map is white with green
lettering, black streets, ETC., and
the overall color effect is green
on white.