davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Ex-OSS Official Works
For Reds in Moscow
BY VICTOR LASKY

North american Newspaper Alllance
A former Boston University
professor, who once was a high
official in the OSS, has turned
up in Moscow working for the
Soviet government.
The professor, DR.. Maurice
H. Halperin, fed this country
seven years ago after an in
quiry into his Communist back
ground.
According to the State De-
partment, he probably is ad-
vising Soviet officials on Latin
American affairs, an area in
which he is expert.
Prof. Halperin was suspended
by Boston University in 1858
after he refused, on constitu-
tional grounds, to tell a Senate
subcommittee whether he had
ever been a Communist Party
member.
According to the State De-
partment, he had previously
been involved in Soviet espio-
mage in wartime Washington.
He had been named by Eliza
beth Terril Bentley, admitted
former spy courier. as one of
her sources of supply among
Government officials.
Intrigue in Mexico
And since 1858, DR.. Halperin
has been involved in still more
intrigue as an exile" in Mexi-
CO. 1t was he, for example,
who assisted two suspected
spies in their flight from Mex
leo to Czechoslovakia to avoid
United States extradition pro-
ceedings.
On July Is, 1860, DR.. Hal
perrin and his wife, Edith, ap-
peared at the United States
Embassy in Moscow to present
their United States passports
for renewal.
All this was disclosed in a
State Department memoran-
dunn prepared for Senator
Keating, Republican of New
York, who has been urging the
passage of Eisenhower-sup-
ported legislation empowering
the department to deny pass
ports to active participants in
Soviet skullduggery.
The memorandum, citing
leases where passports have
had to be issued to known
Communists" devoted consid-
cradle attention to the case of
Evening star., 1960-08-31
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star STAFF Writer

President Eisenhower'S re-
quest for a $500 million authori-
zation to help Latin American
development comes before the
House today to spur a still wider
debate on foreign aid.
In a surprise move, the
Rules Committee late yester-
day cleared for House consid-
Grafton a measure authoriz-
ing $500 million to help Latin
countries in social
and economic programs and
$100 million for reha-
bilitation of earthquake-strick-
en- Chile. No funds would be
appropriated until next year
and none would go to Cuba,
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee members said.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
New Envoto NepoI
Is Burmese Woman

KATMANDU. Nepal, Aug. 81
(AP).-Mrs. Aung San of
Burma has presented her Gre
dentials as the first woman
Ambassador to this HimalayaA
kingdom.
She is the widow of the
patriot U Aung San. wartime
resistance leader and Premier
of Burma's first postwar gov
ernment who was assassinated
in 1947.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Stop-Gop Housing
Passed in Senate
Leaders Try
ToAdjourn
ByTonight
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star STAFF Writer

With Congress moving at full
speed to adjourn tonight, the
Senate today passed a stop-gap
bill to keep three housing pro-
grams in operation until Con-
gresS returns in January.
In a typical adjournment day
maneuVer, Senators agreed to
tie the housing measure as an
amendment to a minor nom
controversial House resolution
relating to the 175th anniver-
sary of the drafting of the Con-
stitution. This means that the
House could complete action on
the housing bill merely by con-
curing in the Senate amend
ment to the resolution.
The housing measure is lin
tied to three provisions, namely:
An extension of the authority of
FILA to insure home repair
loans: $500 million for college
dormitories, and $50 million for
community facilities.
All three provisions were in
a comprehensive $1.3 billion
housing bill which passed the
Senate early this year, but
which is bottled up in the House
Rules Committee.
Try to Quit Tonight
Speaker Rayburn revealed
at noon today the intention of
leaders to drive for final ad-
journment tonight. Both
houses may stay in session
until morning to wind up their
work.
Only two major issues re-
mained to be settled-additional
foreign aid money and a sugar
quota bill. Both are regarded
as urgent by the administra-
tion.
The showdown on foreign
aid was due in the House on
the last supplemental appro-
priation bill.
The fate of the sugar bill,
which passed the House unani-
mously yesterday, rests with
the Senate. The Senate FL
nance Committee scheduled an
afternoon meeting to act on it.
Try to Restore Funds
The foreign aid fight in
wolves five amendments by
which the Senate is trying to
restore $3.50 million cut from
the regular mutual security bill
last week.
There is strong opposition in
the House to any more foreign
aid money. But House Repub-
lican Leader Halleck said the
Republicans will try to save
two of the five amendments,
calling for less than half of
the Sl90 million.
One amendment would in
crease the defense support fund
by sos million. Representative
Ford, Republican of Michigan,
will move that the House &C
cept this item.
Another adds S26 million to
the fund for special economic
assistance, and Representative
Taber, Republican of New York.
will move to accept this
amount.
If these two amendments are
approved, the Republicans will
drop the other three, amount
ing to $l00 million.
The sugar bill is intended to
the President of the
necessity of buying sugar only;
from the Dominican Republic
See CONGRESS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Indonesiu Buys Navy

JAKARTA, Aug. 81 CAP> -
The small Indonesian Navy
has been bolstered by two sub
marine chasers and an LIST
purchased from the United
States.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Wage Bill Issue BoiIs
As Compromise Fails
Kennedy to Put Blame on Republicans,
Who Will Charge Lack of Leadership
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Stad Writer

Minimum wage legislation became hot campaign
issue today with the collapse of Kennedys drive
to push an adequate bill through Congress.
The Democratic presidential nominee plans to blame the
Republicans for killing his BILL He intends to promise to
the power and prestige of the White House. if he is elected
Evening star., 1960-08-31
PennsyR Ready
ToHa|t Runs as
Strike Nears
WoIkout of 20, 900
Set for Midnight;
TuIks Continue
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star staff Writer


The Pennsylvania Railroad
prepared to halt all its trains
tonight as a 1901 am. strike
deadline licked closer.
If the strike is called by the
Transport Workers Union, it
Pennsy Dispute Involves Three Major
Issues. Poee A
will cut off all railroad pas
senger service between WASH
ington and New York, since the
Pennsylvania provides the only
passenger service between the
two cities.
Negotiators were making q
last effort today in Philadel-
phia - with apparently faint
hope of success-at preventing
the work Stoppage.
More than 20, 900 non-operat-
ing employees were ready to
walk off their jobs with the
Nations largest railroad. The
Pennsylvania has notified most
of its remaining $4,000 en-
ployes, including 5000 in its
Chesapeake region, that they
will be furloughed if the strike
starts.
Station Posts Signs
Signs warning of the possible
diScontinuance of service were
posted in Union Station here
yesterday by the Pennsylvania. =,
On the New York Washing
ton line, the last passenger
train northward will leave here
at 7:30 pm. The last train for
Philadelphia will depart at
$50 pm.
Washington Boston trains |
Will make their last runs south
of New York today. No more
northbound Pennsylvania trains
are scheduled to leave for BoS-
ton unless the dispute is
settled.
Through trains from Florida
points, New Orleans and other
Southern cities are making
their final northbound runs to
reach New York before the
strike deadline.
The railroad issued the fol-
lowing statement:
"An SSenger trains
throughout the Pennsylvania
Railroad, long distance, local |
and suburban. will be stopped
under a program TO assure that |
no trains are cut on the rail-
road at tho strike deadline of
1901 am. September ].
This is to avoid stranding
passengers short of destination
and is necessary because the
operating brotherhoods have
declined to give the railroad
assurance that trains en- route
at the deadline will continue to
final destination"
The railroad operates on TO-
900 miles of tracks from New
York and other East Coast
cities to St. Louis. 1t already |
has started laying off some en-
ployeS because of a decline in
the freight business.
The TWU represents the bulk
of those scheduled to strike.
The System Federation Union
represents the rest of the re-
pairmen. maintenance men,
car washers and other nom
operating employees, and has
See PENNSY, Page "A
Evening star., 1960-08-31
POLITICS AFFECTS
FASHION WORLD

POLITICAL BANDWAGoNS are
gathering steam and foshion de-
sieners from all over the country ore
vyins for fovor with the presidential
candidates wives. Foshion Editor
Eleni describes the competition on
Poee C-6.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
BULLETIN

The House today adopted
the first of two compromise
increases in foreign aid funds
by the narrow margin of
203-193. The compromise,
involving SOS million, ap-
peared to have been beaten
until there was a net change
of 7 votes for the amendment
at the end of the roll call.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts B-l2-l3 Features B 10
Business B-l4-l6 Lost, Found ---A-3
Classified D-lO-l9 Obituary ----B-4
Comics Billy Society
Crossword BIB Home---C-l-ll
Editorial ----A-20 Sports -----D-l-7
EditI Articles All TV-Rodio --D-S-9
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-08-31
TILE M/EATuED, Full Report
'iA 'L@f ffiLN' on Poee AZ

District and vicinity-Scattered thunder
showers likely tonight, low near 70. Sunny
and continued hot with an afternoon
thundershower tomorrow. High and low
Of last "a hours: High, "a, at $40 pm.
yesterday; low, 70, at $3.50 am. today.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

take place the last of Octob-
er at the Chris Tone Lounge
which is formerly the KiWan-
is Lake Tavern. They a k
that if you haven't m a d e
plans to attend please do so
in the very near future. 1t is
open to the public
The Senior High P.F. met
at the NeWbury United Com
munity Church Social Hall on
Sunday evening, Sept. 25, at
6 pm. and they held an TIA
liam potluck supper at t h a t
time. Their program started
with supper and was follow
ed by their meeting. T h
three commission chairmen
told of their work and t h e
coming events. The members
of last years 9th grades were
their guests at that meeting.
The NeWbury Boy Scouts
met at the United Commun-
ity church hall on Monday
evening at 7:30 pm. Sept
/ 26 and it was followed by the
Official Board meeting at g.:
80 pm. which also met at the
Community Hall.
The Circle b" KiWanis
Lake group of the Women'S
Guild Of the Community c.
urch held their regular meet
ing on Tuesday afternoon
Sept. 27, at 1890 pm.
The Women of the Comm
unity church met for their
weekly quilting party start
ing at 1920 am. and it was
followed by a potluck lunch
at noon.
The Junior P. F. 18th and
9Th grades) that were sche-
duled to meet this past Wed
neSday but it had to be post
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

for the religious instructions
that were held this past week
Thursday evening for h e
nigh school students and also
with the turnout for the ele-
mentary grades on this past
Saturday morning. The sist-
ers of Notre Dame were al
so very pleased with every
thing in general.
The NeWbury American Le-
ion Post 663 held their meet
ing at their hall on center
Eoad on September 26 and at
that meeting they discussed
the ways and means for max
ing money in the near fu =
ture. They also gave a re-
port on their clam bake that
was held recently and every
one was glad to hear the re-
port. Their next meeting will
be held on October 10 at $3.50
pm. and they want m ore
men to attend these meet
ings this year.
The Geauga Council of the
| knights of Columbus will |
' hold their next meeting at st.
Helen's Social Hall on Octo-
| Der 3 at 8 pm, and t h e y
would like to take in more
members at that time. They
too are making plans to raise
some money in the future.
The NeWbury Flames, the
Auxiliary of the NeWbury
Fire Men will hold their next
meeting at the NeWbury fire
station on the first Monday of
the month, which is october
8. They would like all the Ia
dies of the Auxiliary to be
present so they can complete
the plans for their coming
Halloween dance which will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
BY MARGARET DAVIS
Phone Jordan 4-5l11

The fish fry that was held
at the Newbury United Com
munity church this past week
Friday was a huge success .
The food was very good and
the service was also g 100 d .
The ladies of the C h u r h
worked very hard and long
but seeing how things went
they were gratified by t h e
turnout and the response of
the people of NeWbury. All
are looking forward to the
next one.
st. Helen's Catholic church
held a bake sale after each
mass this past Sunday and as
always they had a complete
sellout. The baked good S
were made by the ladies of
the parish and as always ev-
erything was just wonderful
Father James Moran was
very happy with the turnout
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

think that we should all re-
fuse to pay all these real es-
tate taxes, gas taxes, CONF
modify taxes and all the hid
den taxes that people don't
know that they are paying
and then see what action will
be taken to raise the stand
ards of all the schools here
in Geauga county. 1t makes
me fume to think that a few
Of the select few can have so
much. Wake up, all of you
people here in NeWbury and
let's all band together a n d
make an issue out of this and
make these men that we put
in office take action on this.
Miss Jerri Marx of Center
Road is off to college at Kent
State to major in teaching :.
Good luck to her as she will
make a wonderful one.
Miss Gail Waltman has re-
turned to Ohio University to
take up where she left off .
She will soon graduate and
her parents Mr.. and M S
Frank Waltman of Rt. 81 are
very proud Of her. She is do
ing a very good job with her
college education.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
NEWS from NEWBURY

poned will meet at the Com
munity church social hall on
Thursday, Sept. 20, at 3 pm.
and their meeting will last
until 6 pm, so the parents
that want to pick up their
children can do SO.
The ladies of the NeWbury
United Community church
are co operating with those
of the other churches in the
Plymouth Rock Association
in their fall membership fell
lowship meeting on Friday,
Sept. 80. They will assemble
at the Claridon Congregation
al church at $50 am. and
the meeting will start promp-
tly at 10 am. and will in
clude the presentation of a
proposed new constitution.
The speaker for the day will
be Mrs. Clifford Erickson
who will include in her talk
some slides and she will tell
OF her trip to Obaramargau,
Germany, where she saw the
word famous Passion Play
and she also met the princi-
pal players. Luncheon will be
served at II noon and the do
nation is only $1.00 per per-
son. Baby SitterS will be a.
vailable if someone wants
to go but has no tranSporta-
ton, please feel free to call
either Mrs. Harold Arndt
Dorothy Bican or the parson-
age also call them to make
reservations.
Next Sunday World w i d e
Communion will be observed
al the Community church
and they will also receive a
class of new members. I f
anyone is interested in join
ing the Community church
should contact Rev. Theron
French as soon as possible
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Cray
ton of NeWbury announces
the birth of their daughter,
who was born at the C o M
munity Hospital on Septem-
ber Is.
May we take this oppor =
tunity to welcome into New
bury school the little Mexi-
cal girl, Conception Avend-
ano Garcia. She is here on a
one year stay of residence
in the U. S. A. and she has
an unclassified status due to
the fact that she speaks only
spanish. She resides with the
Spanish teaching teacher
Miss Helen Demchak.
Application for financial aid
to help complete the New :
bury high school has again
been turned down because
the State of Ohio feels that
we do not meet the require
nients of enrolling 240 stu :
dents in the upper 4 grades.
Since when are our children
not given the right to attend
school in the best of schools,
if we were not to pay all Of
our taxes as the Governor
and others in power then
where would everyone else
| cot the ripht tO attend
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
Susan KELSEY
Starts Course
in Nursing

MUNSON - Susan Kelsey,
route 5, Bass Lake, has been
enrolled in the school of nur-
sing at Cleveland Metropoli-
tan General hospital, accord
ing TO Charlotte E. Voss, di-
rector of the school.
Miss Kelsey will pursue a
3-year professional course.
The school of nursing of
Cleveland Metropolitan Gene
raj is affiliated with Western
Reserve University and offers
a broad academic program,
plus nursing experience in all
the specialized fields of nur-
sing care.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

NEWBURY = David Lee
Beals, Fairgate Road, who is
receiving a Master of Science
degree in Chemistry from the
graduate school, was among
the 800 candidates for
degrees at the annual summer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
Newbury Man Earns MS. Degree

convocation for comforting de-
grees on Friday, Sept. 9, at
Western Reserve University
in Cleveland, Ohio.
gram will be held at 4 pm
in Severance Hall on the
campus.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
PUBLIC SALE
Farm Equipment
Personal Property

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing | will sell at Pubic Auction my
personal property on the farm where
now reside, located two miles east
of Burrsville, Maryland, and eight
miles west of Harrington, Delaware,
just off Route IA on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1860
at 1000 Sharp
Seventeen head of cattle. Herford
feeder steers, registered Herford
heifers bred, Black Angus COWS bred,
small Herford heifer bred, grade Her
ford cows bred, milk cow.
Hogs-2 sows bred, September l.
FARM MACHINERY
New Holland hay bailer, INC Super
III Tractor with cultivators, perfect,
INC NJ tractor in good shape, INC
Super c tractor with cultivators and
fertilizer attachments, section rotary
hoe, New Idea Manure Spreader, INC
corn picker, New Idea side rake, INC
16-tine grain drill, INC four-row corn
planter with fertilizer attachments,
IHC manure loader for Super { trac-
tor will fit &c or IHc C. tractors, TtIS fnre see
IA" plows, set INC two IA plows, set
IIiC two IL" plows and sets OF old
plows. INC z tractor mower, grain
elevator with gas motor, rubber tire
wagon, 2 corn bodies will fit any wag-
on, Allis Chalmers combine, dump cart
for tractor, horse cart, set bean pull
ers,. INC bean and hay loader, Arrow
bean and potato duSter, power take
off spreader, one row potato planter,
one row potato digger, riding cultiva-
tor with fertilizer attachments, 10
John Deere pickup disc, z disc, g cul-
tivator, section spring tooth harrow,
8 section spring tooth harrow, 3 sec
ton spike tooth harrow, 2 section
spike tooth harrow, hog scalder, lard
pots, chicken house fan, chain hoist,
corn shelter with motor, gas brooder,
1000 capacity, lot of chicken feeders.
290 White Rock pullets, tested laying
70% selling eggs to Aliens. Twenty
five roosters, 600 bales of wheat, oak
and barley straw, some oats, some
lumber.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Three piece living room suite, nine
piece dining room suite, studio couch,
combination coal and gas cook stove,
space oil heater, kitchen set with six
chairs, porch glider, washing machine
with electric motor, some odd chairs
and rugs, other thiRgs too numerous
to mention.
w. A. Stafford, Owner
Walter Dickerson, Auctioneer
Lunch will be served by Union
Church, Burrsville. ll-1S-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
PUBLIC AUCTION

Having discontinued all farming op-
Grafton, / will sci, at Public Auction.
all of my cows and Farm Machinery
on the farm where now reside, To-
Gated north of F'rederi;a Del. being
on the first black top road on the
right after passing Barfatt'3 Chapel
and the second farm on the right.
(signs will be postedD on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1860
at II o'clock A. M. Sharp
(Rain or Shine)
IL HEAD OF COWS-HOLSTEIN
6 Milk Cows (good producers)
5 Bred Heifers
l Open Heifer
This is a small herd but are of good
breed and good producers. All TB and
Blood Tested.
MILKING Equipment
Two DeLavel Milking Units, vacu-
um pump with pipe line, wash vat
new electric fencer, electric fence
posts, milk cans, buckets and strain
ers.
HOGS AND HOG HOUSE
Nine shoats, / SOW, metal hog house
6 fit. 8 ft.
FARM MACHINERY
International Super M Tractor
with cultivators, International HI
Tractor with cultivators, I. H. C. 8
on rubber, l: H. c. bottom IA" plow
on rubber, Oliver 6ft. Disk, 1. H. c..
13x7 Tractor Drill, I. H. c. 7-ft. Now
er, /. HI. c. Horse Mower, l. H. c..
Spreader, John Deere 8-ft. Disk Har-
row, rubber tire wagon with fiat body,
corn body, 2-wheel trailer, wood wheel
wagon, 32-ft. Laven elevator with gas
motor, lift. Cultipacker, Oliver one
row corn picker, tractor corn shield,
2-spring tooth harrows, 3 section, peg
tooth harrow section, corn plant
ers with fert. att, wheel Barrow
seed sewers, saw bench and belt, corn
shelter, feed grinder, dump rake, land
roller, wheat fan, dump cart, potato
plow, riding plows, walking plows,
walking cult.
FURNITURE G. MISCELLANEOU
Lot of chairs and beds, sofa, sewing
machine, china closet, dinner bell, set
dehorners, sleigh, chicken house ft. x
16 it,, in good shape, electric brooder,
coal brooder, forge, vice, forks, SHOW
els, harness, 500 bales hay, 100 bales
straw, and other items too numerous
to mention.
Terms: CASH DAY OF SALE
Lunch will be served.
j. w. HART, Frederick, Del.
Carroll Brothers, Auctioneers
Dover, Delaware
11-11-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Library Commission for the
State of Delaware for the construc-
tion and completion of the following
work:
Miscellaneous Roof Gutter Re-
pairs and Exterior Painting for the
State Library Commission, Dover,
Delaware.
Sealed bids will be accepted until
vember 30, 1860, at the State Libr airy
Building, formerly the old Railroad
Station In Dover, Delaware, at which
time they will be publicly opened and
read aloud.
Contractors may obtain plans and
specifications at the office of Mr.. r.
Calvin Clendaniel, Registered Archi-
tect, Lincoln, Delaware, upon receipt
of $500 for each set of plans which is
not refundable.
A certified check or a satisfactory
acceptance sureties I'm the amount
equal to five go per cent of the base
bid plus the amount of any alternate
estimates shall be submitted with each
bid as a guarantee that the successful
bidder will execute the contract. The
successful bidder will be required to
furnish a performance bond.
No bid may be withdrawn for a
period of 80 days after the scheduled
closing time for the receipt of bids.
However, the right to reject any
and /or all bids and to waive informali-,
ties is reserved.
BY Order of:
State Library Commission for
the State Of Delaware
n. n. Hanson, President
11-1S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR
SEALED BIDS


Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department of the
State of Delaware at the office of the
Secretary Groom 103) in the Arden
Building, IL East North Street, Dover,
Delaware, until 1000 A. NJ, EST,
November 28, 1860, and thereafter shall
be publicly opened for Compensation
Insurance, General Liability, Automo-
bile Liability and Physical Damage.
One proposal will be permitted from
each Company desiring to submit such
proposal through a local or statewide
agent.
Specifications may be obtained on or
after November 18, 1860, at the office
of the Secretary. The envelope con-
tanning the proposal must be clearly
marked Proposal For State Highway
Department Insurance.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Delaware State Highway Department
By: j. Gordon Smith, Chairman.
James j. Deputy, Secretary
November Is, 1860
Dover, Delaware 11-18-2t