davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Lopp Says Russio
Soon Can Destroy
Fixed U. S. Bases
BY the Associated Press

Atomic scientist Ralph Lapp
predicts that by 1868 Russia
can fire long range rockets with
sufficient accuracy to knock out
fixed missile bases in this coun-
try.
And that means your deter
rent will not be believable," DR..
Lapp said on a TV program
with Senator Kefauver. Demo-
crat Of Tennessee, yesterday.
DR.. Lapp, a private consult
ant on nuclear physics who was
connected with the original
atomic bomb program, dis
cussed United States military
and space projects in program
taped for Tennessee stations.
He expressed very real
doubts" that United States
military forces will be strong
enough within two or three
years to deter an aggressor.
Evening star., 1960-03-07

through police lines. Officers
armed with clubs and service
pistols broke up the white dem
onstratorS and pushed the Ne
groeS back onto church prop
erty. City firemen stood by
ready to drench the crowd
with water but did not have
to turn on the hoses.
A squad of mounted sheriff's
deputies broke up the white
crowd and the Negroes left
the church property in small
groups.
Bombing Threatened
Alabama highway patrolmen
were assigned to guard the
Governors mansion at Mont
gornery yesterday because a
telephone caller said an at
tempt might be made to bomb
the executive residence.
Floyd Mann, public safety
director, said an anonymous
caller reported that some Me-
groes were planning to bomb
the mansion.
He said the call may have
been q prank, but that the
patrol was taking no chances.
He did not say how many Of
flcers were assigned to guard
the mansion.
At Richmond, Oliver w. Hill,
chairman Of the legal COM
Of the Virginia NAACP,
told a mass meeting of about
$50 Negroes that the sit-down
are far from over.
I'VE need help on the picket
line" he said. THE students
have done enough. It is time
for the adults to participate"
The Rev. A. Leon Lowry,
president of the Florida branch
Of the NAACP, called for Ne
groes to continue demonstra-
ting and to consider business
boycotts to end discrimination.
He spoke to 500 Negroes at a
Tampa meeting.
In South Carolina, the Negro
Citizens Council Of Columbia
and Richland County planned
to meet with students to talk
things over. At the same time,
the South Carolina Council on
Human Relations, an inter-
racial group, issued statement
supporting the students and
said it could mediate differ
ences between students and
merchants or municipal au-
thorities.
Evening star., 1960-03-07

WOMEN PRoTEST-Women
employees of the Agriculture
Department are preparing a
petition for submission to Con-
gress protesting the provision
Evening star., 1960-03-07
fearful Czechs Mark
Mosoryk Stomp Event

chant in praising the late Mr..
Masaryk as a champion of
liberty"
They all recalled how Mr..
Masaryk had promoted the
successful creation of the
Czechoslovakia Republic. Else
where in the city the District
Commissioners proclaimed to-
day as Thomas Masaryk
Day"
Symbol Of Freedom
The son of a serf, Mr.. Masa-
ryk became President Of the
new republic in 1918 and served
in that capacity until advanc-
ing age forced his retirement
in 1885. He died two years
later-fortunate in that he was
not alive to see his country
overrun by, first the Germans
then the Russians during World
War II.
Senator Hruska took the is
suance ceremony, held on the
10th anniversary of Masaryk'S
birth, as an occasion to remind
his audience that the late
Czech President stands as a
symbol OF his peoples former
freedom.
And he said United States
policy calls for emancipation
of the Czechs from "Commu-
mist bondage" This emanci-
patton, he said would come
however, not through force
from without, but through ar
appeal to the spirit Of freedom
in the minds Of men"
The Anton Dvorak Singing
Society, a group of Czech
singers from the Midwesterr
United States, presented sew
eral national songs. Young
people and children in Czech
national costumes stood and
listened quietly.
Evening star., 1960-03-07


Chevy Chase Wheat $50
Evening star., 1960-03-07

Tears flowed freely and the
Post Off1ce Department did a
$3.50, 900 rush Of business here
today as new postage stamps
were issued honoring Thomas
G. Masaryk. first president Of
Czechoslovakia.
The tears came from the eyes
Of many of a crowd Of 1900
Czechoslovak- Americans gath
cred in the Departmental Au-
ditorium at Twelfth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
They cried unashamedly as
they sang the Czech anthem,
Where Is My Home?" and the
Slovak anthem, There Is
Lightning Over Tatra Noun
tain"
The $250,o00 bonanza came
to the Post Office Department
in the form of purchases Of
6.25 million of the new Masaryk
Accent and Scent stamps by
members of IL Czech-American
organizations.
Top Single Sale
When the check was pre-
sented to Postmaster General
Arthur Summerfield as q cli-
max to the stamp-issuing cere-
mony the audience applauded
warmly. This was the biggest
single first-day purchase of a
new stamp in the history of
the Post Office Department. a
spokesman announced. and
there were cheers and more
applause.
But the sale of the stamps
took second place to a tribute
to Masaryk. the George Wash
ington of Czechoslovakia."
Mr.. Summerfield was Joined
by Senator Hruska. Republican
of Nebraska. and Undersecre-
tary Of State Livingston Mer-
Evening star., 1960-03-07
EXTRA DAYS TO SAVE
we've extended our SOth Anniversary Sale

Now you've through March 10th to
choose from the fresh spring fashions
and fine homefurnishines offered in this
big annual sole. 1t is storewide in all
our stores. Because we bought from our
regular resources, you are assured of
dependable quality We've checked and
rechecked to make sure your savings are
generous. Come with all your family,
there savings for everyone.
Evening star., 1960-03-07

Of the new health insurance law
which imposes higher premi-
ums on women employees with
non-dependent husbands.
The petition charges that this
is rank discrimination against
these women employees and
their families. The Agriculture
Department employees blamed
the Civil Service Commission
for proposing such higher
premiums in the first place in
testifying on the bill before
Congress.
The women chided the two
women members of the House
Civil Service Committee -
Representatives Kathryn
Granahan, Democrat of Penn
sylvania and Katherine St.
George, Republican of New
York, for not having protested
against the higher premiums
when the committee was han
ding the bill last year.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Helen
Harrington, deputy chief of
the Air Forces Standards Divi-
sion, has been named dep
uty chief of the career devel-
opment division. as one Of the
first moves in an overall civilian
personnel plan developed by
Air Force civilian personnel di-
rector John Watts Rufus
Miles, jr., director of adminis-
tration Of the Department of
Health, Education and We'll
fare, is one of the winners Of
this years National Civil Serv-
ice League awards Navy's
Bureau Of Ships has presented
the following awards: Su-
perior accomplishments, Donald
Ream, E. B. Stecher, Harold
Spector, Anthony Pilch, Floyd
Anderson; beneficial sugges-
tions, Noel Bleich. Max Cohen,
C. c. Butterworth: superior
performance, Mrs. Jean Stew
ems: superior performance, John
Whiteford, James Grissom,
Chester Grenuck, N. ]. Rosen-
berger, Florence Taylor; su-
perior achievement, Arthur FL
dredge The Federal Home
Loan Bank Board has given Is
year service awards to Mar
garet Hollis, William VanNess,
and Edward Wev The
Atomic Energy Commission has
given invention awards to Rich
ard Cowen and to Francis Fos-
ter, who assisted him The
Federal Power Commission has
given incentive awards to Rob-
ert Edwards and Stella Patter-
son The Office Of the Con-
trOller of tho Army has given
the following length of service
citations: 80 years, w. Stanley
Willis; 20-years, John Bogert,
Felix Dworak, William McCor-
mac, c. s. Petit, Aileen Sauls-
bury, Harold Stone, Percy To-
ward, Cecilia Collins, Joseph
Gray. Jack ONeil. Clyde Plybon,
Miriam Smith, Minna Tompkin,
Carolyn Vinci, Leo Winterling;
10 years, Rubye Baumgardner,
c. H. Kanpp, Richard Sawyer,
Robert Cummings, Margaret
Lockhart and Maitland Weaver.
Evening star., 1960-03-07

/
Spokesman for the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People in Vir-
ginia and Florida have come
out for continued demonstra-
tions by students and adults
But an interracial group in
South Carolina and a college
president in Tennessee favor
meetings to discuss the con-
flict.
Ohio Students Protest
The Midwest got a taste of
the sit-down campaign yes
terday.
Approximately 100 college
students, including IS Negroes,
milled outside q restaurant at
Xenia, Ohio, in protest against
the owners refusal to serve
Negroes.
The proprietor, George D.
Geyer, had closed the estab-
lishment Saturday and said 1t
will remain closed until fur
ther notice.
Last night students from
three colleges organized a pro-
test demonstration against the
Xenia restaurant, but within a
few hours the Ohio Civil
Rights Commission sent an OBJ
server to Xenia at the request
of the chairman, Richard E.
Guggenheim Of Cincinnati.
Meeting at the Antioch COL
lege Student Union, about 400
students, including a number
from the predominantly Negro
Wilberforce. University and
Central State College, agreed
to form car pools to haul
pickets to and from the res
taurant. The arrangement was
designed to keep pickets at
the restaurant from 7 am. to
"a pm. daily. student spokes-
men said.
Crowds Separated
A racial clash almost erupted
yesterday at Montgomery, Ala,
where an armed guard Of more
than 500 officers was needed 70
separate crowds of Negroes and
whites.
The Negroes planned a mass
prayer meeting on State Capt.
tol steps to support Alabama
State College students whose
recent demonstrations brought
expulsion of nine campus lead
erS and the promise of nearly
1000 students to boycott the
college.
But the Negroes changed
their meeting place to the
nearby Dexter Avenue Baptist
Church. While the session was
in progress an estimated 5000
white spectators. including a
number Of women and children,
assembled in the vicinity
| The Negroes started to leave
the church and between 300
and 400 white men surged
Evening star., 1960-03-07

- 1SSk@SO4 OAAS PASpSAAO wv
Of a family from holding a
Government job.
2. Repeal the apportionment
law, which sets up a quota sys-
tenn under which each State
and the District are allotted a
specific number of Federal jobs
their residents can fill in
the Governments departmental
service in Washington.
Because Washington is the
center of Government, the ap-
portionment law repeal would
give area residents here a much
better opportunity to secure
Federal jobs here.
Also, repeating the law pro-
hibiting more than two mem
berS of a family from holding
Government Jobs would partic-
ularly benefit residents of the
Washington area.
In indorsing the Broyhill
bills, the Civil Service Commits
sion said the laws they would
repeal are obsolete and a deter
rent to efficient government.
Chairman Murray of the
House Civil Service Committee,
Of which Mr.. Broyhill is a
member, has promised the Vir-
ginian that hearings will be
held soon for the two bills.
y y
PAY REPORT-The House
Civil Service Committee has
not yet requested the Budget
Bureau to submit the admin
istration's official report on
classified and postal employe
pay raise legislation. Chair
man Murray is expected to
make the request this week.
However, Mr.. Murray and
Budget Bureau officials have
had informal discussions on
various phases of the legisla-
ton, and writing of the official
report isn't expected to take
too long. The administration
is known to oppose any pay
raise this year, and its report
is expected to reflect this view.
The committees liberal bloc
is extremely anxious that the
administration report be for
warded as soon as possible,
so that pay raise hearings can
be scheduled. Chairman Muir
ray is expected to oppose pay
raises, but there are sufficient
votes in the committee tU force
the scheduling of hearings if
necessary, most observers be-
lieve.
Pay raise proponents want
action started as soon as posi-
BILE, so as to avoid the posi-
bility of getting a bill passed
by Congress on or near final
day of the session. Under these
circumstances President Eiscn-
hover could pocket veto the
bill after Congress got home,
without Congress having a
chance to vote to override.
That's why the strategy of
pay raise sponsors is to get
Congress approval at least a
month before adjournment.
WOMEN PROTEST-Women
employees of the Agriculture
Department are preparing a
petition for submission to Con-
gresS protesting the provision
Evening star., 1960-03-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
!: csc lndorses Repeal
I OfU.S. Hiring Curbs
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Two bills opening Government Job opportunities
for Washington residents have indorsed by the
administration
Sponsored by Representative Broyhin Republican of
Virginia. the bills would:
Repeal the law barring more than two members
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Sitdowns Near CIimox
In Tense AIobomo City
BY the Associated Press

The Negro sdown demonstrations appear to be approach
ing climax in tense Montgomery Ala while leaders
other Southern cities seppedup demonstrations med
alton
The sdowns equal counter facilities are now
in their second month They spread into seven South
Evening star., 1960-03-07

Cold Tuesday through Friday,
becoming warmer Friday and
Saturday. Precipitation Thurs
day or Friday may total "a inch.
AAA Road Report
West. ,WestIDistriet Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike, clear; Ohio turn
pike, wet, some icy spots. 40 m.p.h.
speed limit in some areas: U. 8. 40
west to Ohio. slippery spots; o. 8. so
spots.
south-shiriey highway and o. 8.
to Richmond, clear: Richmond south,
clear; District Of Columbia to Char
North and East-District Of columbia
to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, mostly
clear; District of Columbia to Della
ware Memorial Bridge, clear; New
clear: New England, few slippery spots,
sanded.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight -----22 Noon -------27
am. ------20 4p.m. 81
s am. -------2l SPIN. -------2S
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 6s. on February 10.
Lowest, lS, on March z.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 3:04 am. 4:03 a m
Low ---- 1O:l0a.m. 1l:06 m.
High --- 1881 pm. 4:2g pm.
Low -.---- l0:46 pm. 1897 D m.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. hours: Bloody Point
Light, hours: Colonial Beach. 5A
hours; Deale, 3 nours: Solomons
Island, 5 hours; Point Lookout. 9 hours
Evening star., 1960-03-30
EX-cHINEsE SAILOR VISITS
Boy, Z, Meets Friend
'Found'in Bottle in Boy

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Mar.
80 (AP).-Two years ago. the
dream of every boy came true
for William Joseph Saffel.
While swimming at Toll
chester Beach. he found a
bottle with a note inside. He
ran home, all excited, to show
the find to his parents.
Passing through on boat" "
said the note. 81 throw the
bottle down. If you pick up
bottle, would you like to
writer"
1t was signed, &C. S. Cheng
Chinese"
Young Joe, 10 at the time,
wrote all right. 1t would have
been hard to keep him from 1t
the way. his father, Army M
Sergt. Richard j. Saffel, tells
it. That was in June, 1858.
For two years, Joe CORE
sponded with merchant sea-
man Ching Sang Cheng. Now
they have met for the first
time.
Cheng, now working in a
restaurant in Boston, flew to
Fort Meade where the Saffel
family lives. He spent two days
with them and toured the
Baltimore Washington area.
Cheng sent Joe a Christmas
Evening star., 1960-03-30

present the past two years
Several times his travels had
brought him back to Baltimore,
but he could not arrange q
meeting.
The bottle only Travelled
across Chesapeake Bay from
Baltimore. But their letters
went around the world at least
once-to and from such far
away places as Port Said and
Cairo in the Middle East and
Singapore and Malaga in the
Far East.
Cheng spent most of his 10
years at sea as a steward. He
Evening star., 1960-03-30

left the sea, he said. because
he was tired of being on water
all the time"
He has a family In Hong
Kong, has bought a new house
there and hopes to return soon.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Why is it necessary TO reg
lister as a member Of a partic-
ular political party in order
on May 3? Because this Is an
election that deals only with
party matters. Deadline for
to vote in the election here
registration Is April Is.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

has mailed ITO tons of auto
tags to Maryland car owners.
More than 100000 sets have
gone out. each weighing more
than one pound. Tags must be
on cars after 1901 am. Friday.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
l70 Tons of Auto Taos
MuiIed in MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Mar. 80 (AP).
the poor mailman. The
Department Of Motor Vehicles
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
DEATHS
Mrs. CIoro n. Schott

Mrs. Clara Hupp Schott, 40,
of near Fulda, died in her home
at $3.50 p. M, Friday after three
days illness of virus influenza.
Born March 80, 1911, in Noble
county, she was a daughter of
the late Tom and Kate Nau
Hupp.
Mrs. Schott was a member of
St. Mary's Catholic church of
Fulda.
Surviving are her husband,
Elmer of the home; two sons,
Richard and Kenneth of Colum-
bus; a daughter, Kathleen of the
home; two brothers, Urban and
Andrew Hupp, both of Canton;
three sisters, Mrs. Hannah
Schockling of Canton and Mrs,
Eleanora Hill of near Summer
field, and one grandson.
One child and a sister are de-
ceased.
The body was removed to the
Estadt funeral home here. The
services were held in St. Mary's
church on Monday by the Rev.
FIR. J. J. Donaldson. Burial took
place in the church cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

conventions). He finds plenty of
opportunity to use his skill as he
employs modern TV techniques
in putting together the wide
variety of spot news, feature, and
entertainment items from every
where that make up this years
film program.
Guests attending John Deere
Day will recognize some other
regular performers, too-includ-
ing unpredictable Tom Gordon.
The Gordon family this year
undergoes the pains and pleas
ures of watching Tom take
another lesson in farming the
hard way, but winding up on
top as usual. There'll be plenty
of practical farming information
in this film for any tom Cor
dons" who happen to be in the
audience, too,.
Useful facts for all farmers will
be included in the whats New"
portion of the program, and
there'll be an interesting side
light on farming in the film story
on automatic production of high
speed shares at the John Deere
Plow Works in Moline, Illinois.
John Deere Day is your op-
portunity to get all the important
facts on the latest John Deere
equipment for better farming
the easiest possible way. It's free
for all the family, so make it a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

and at the corporate level. Char
les L. Rogers has been made per-
sonnel manager for Cleveland
Graphite Bronze, largest division
of the company.
Cotabish was formerly as
sistant director of labor relations
and director of management
development for Cleveland Gra-
phite. Before joining the division
in 1855, he had executive indus
trial relations experience with
several major companies. He and
his family live at 1923 Arthur
Avenue, Lakewood Z, Ohio.
Guinter was formerly assistant
director of personnel for Cleve-
land Graphite. He joined the
division in 1858 as assistant train
ing director, and has also been
its director of executive develop
ment and personnel manager of
its Cleveland plant. Previously
he had held various PROFESSIONAL,
government and industrial posi-
tions in the labor relations field.
He and his family live at 1855
Randolph Rd., Cleveland Heights
81, Ohio.
Rogers, who joined Cleveland
Graphite in 1887, was formerly
assistant factory manager of the
divisions Cleveland plant. He
has a broad background in
manufacturing administr t i n,
with production and labor man
agement experience throughout
the divisions operations. With
his family, he lives on Eastwood
Rd., Chardon, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

Shad of the Circle &C" Ranch;
Hurley - Dan Frontier, Dan
Frontier Goes Hunting; Mccall
- The Buttons and the Whirly-
bird, the Buttons See Things
That Go.
Juvenile Fiction: Chandler -
Cowboy Sam and Sally; Cor
son - Peter and the Unlucky
Rocket; Darby - What is a
Turtle; Egan - Adventures in
Fishing; Estep - Pioneer Engi-
neer, Pioneer Pilgrim, Pioneer
Sodbuster; Gustafson Frank
of Irrigated Farm; Hurley -
Dan Frontier with the Indians;
Munich What is Rocket?
What is a Solar System?; Ruben
What is a Magnet? Scott -
There was Timmy and Syrocki-
What is a Rock?
Juvenile Non Fiction: LAUDER
Our Friend the Forest; Holme -
Pictures to Live With; Inter
meyer Golden Treasury OF
Poetry; Edelman Hawaii;
Banks - Where Three Rivers
Meet and Johnson American
is Born.
Library hours are 1000 to 4:3O
Monday. through Saturday and in
addition, $50 to 800 p. m.
Hortense d. Gibson,
Librarian
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
CALDWELL
LIBRARY NOTES

School collections are again
keeping books in circulation.
Four hundred and fifty three
books have been reported as
circulated during the last week
in January. Center local, Belle
Valley and Sarahsville are rep
resented in this list.
If teachers will make known
their requests, collections will be
prepared as promptly as possible.
Collections may be returned any
time before 4:30 p. m. Monday
through Saturday.
Reference questions have COW
cred a variety of topics during
the past week. Poems for club
programs, burds, stamps, oil,
vocations, the island possessions
of the u. S. and out of print
titles are a part of the list of
questions covered.
The following juvenile titles
are new.
Easy Books: Chandler - Cow
boy Sam and Dandy; Darby -
What is a season.; Gustafson -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Guernsey-NobIe
Feeder To Hold Meet

The annual meeting of the
Guernsey-Noble Feeder Calf AS
sociation will be held Feb. 3 at
the 9th street Methodist church
in Cambridge. H. M. Leichtnaker
from Columbus will be the guest
speaker.
Dinner reservations are due by
Friday, Jan. 20. Those interested
in attending may telephone the
Noble county extension office
before this date. The reservations
are $1.25 per person.
The beef will be supplied by
the association and the remain
ing part of the meal will be sup
piled by the Methodist church
women.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Mrs. Poul Lesco

Services for Mrs. Matte .Lesco,
81, former resident of Caldwell
who was residing in Columbus
at the time of her death, was
held Wednesday in the Caldwell
Baptist church with Rev. Roy
Wikander officiating. Burial took
place in the Sharon cemetery.
Mrs. Lesco died at 800 p. m.
Sunday in her home after a
lingering illness.
A daughter of Charles and
Annabelle Stout Nichols, she
was born in Noble county, March
21, 1892, and moved to Columbus
% years ago.
Mrs. Lesco was a member of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Happy Birthday

Sunday, Jan. 81
Linda Kay Wheeler.
Monday, Feb. l
Lloyd VanFossen, Janet Car
tell, Mrs. Ruth Handschumacher.
Tuesday, Feb. 2
Mrs. Daily Vorhies, Kenneth
Martin, Howard Wharton, Mar
garet McClintvek (7O, Josephine
Honick, Harrison Watson (75),
Denver Bates, Forest Johns,
Ruby Merry, Darrell Moore,
Mrs. Emma Anderson.
Wednesday, Feb. 3
Bill Horton, Dean Thomas,
Carl King, Bob Searle, Lester
Mckee, George Marquis.
Thursday, Feb. 4
Argyle Leasure, Inez Oliver,
Janet Mendenhall.
Friday, Feb. 5
Marie Fry, Homer Burson,
Susan VanFossen, Study Bates.
Saturday, Feb. 3
Della Thomas (73), Edna
Searle, Rhea Elliott, Rose Marie
Marks.
Sunday, Feb. Z
Mrs. Anna Taylor (90), Opal
Renner, w. B. Leasure, Charles
Hague, Gene Wharton, Lee A.
Morrison, Ernest MCGUIRE, Kath-
leen Marie Ferrell, Warren
Stowe, Ronnie Johnson, Helen
West.