davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
Grandson Of LocoI
Residents In Army

Eugene Allen Krauk, of Van
Nuys, Calf, is the grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Krauk, Sr.,
of Caldwell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Mlenar, Sr., of Van
Nuys, Calf.
He enlisted in November, 1859,
and is at present stationed at
Fort Macarthur, San Pedro, Calf.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Krauk, of Van Nuys,, formerly
of Caldwell, his address is: Pvt.
Eugene A. Krauk, USAG (6004-
o0), Fort Macarthur, San Pedro,
Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26

Food retailing stores carry over
5000 items. That figure is ex-
pected to be 1000 in the COS.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Youth Pleads
Negligence in
Traffic Death

Herald A. Pearsall, 20, of the
1000 block of Fifteenth place
Sc. pleaded guilty yesterday to
negligent homicide in the death
of a 5-year-old District boy on
June 2.
The boy, Joseph Michael
Wheeler, who lived at 394l C
street Sc. was struck and
killed instantly when he darted
across the street with three
other playmates in front of
312 Ridge road Sc. He was
pronounced dead at District
General Hospital.
Assistant United States At
torney William H. Collins, jr.,
said Mr.. Pearsall left the scene.
He was stopped three blocks
away by three citizens who saw
the accident and gave chase,
Mr.. Collins said.
Tests taken by police showed
Mr.. PearSall had been drinking,
according to Mr.. Collins.
Municipal Court Judg e
Thomas C.. Scalley postponed
sentencing until October 81,
pending a report from the
courts probation office.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Kim Defeated in Bid
By Korean Assembly

the National Assembly in the
recent elections.
Yum and Kim are leaders of
the party's old guard. Chang
though only a year or two
younger than Yum and Kim
leads a rival faction Of party
newcomers"
Evening star., 1960-08-17

SEOUL, Korea, Aug. IT
(AP). = American : educated
economics expert Kim Do-yun
was defeated today in his bid
to become prime minister Of
the revolutionary new Republic
of Korea.
The lower house of the newly
elected National Assembly
voted Ill for confirmation Of
his nomination by President
Yum Po-sun to 1l2 against.
One vote of the 224 members
present was invalid.
Thus the forces of former
Vice President John Chang
won a victory and apparently
cleared the way for him to be
nominated and come up in turn
for a confirmation vote.
President Yum has five days
to make his next nomination
and could submit Kim's name
to the Assembly again. But it
was generally expected he
would nominate Chang on the
second round. particularly
since Chang had backed Yun'S
candidacy for the presidency
in anticipation that Kim would
get the first nod and would fail
to win on the first Assembly
vote.
A total of ia votes-a ma
jority of the 227~member house
is needed for confirmation of
a Premier.
Kim, Chang and President
Yum all are members of the
conservative Democratic Party,
which since the overthrow Of
Syngman Rhee has dominated
Korean politics and which won
an overwhelming majority in
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Woman Held
AfterEscupe
From Police

A slender young mother
charged with larceny, escaped
yesterday from Alexandria
police headquarters. along with
her two children, by going out
a women's-room window in the
front of the building.
She was recaptured early to-
day at a house on Old Domin-
ion drive and charged with es-
Gaping from custody, police
said.
Police said the woman was
Patricia Shiff1ett, %, of the
470O block Of Richmond high
way, Alexandria.
She had been charged with
taking $147 from James E.
Robinson. 2O9 Commerce street,
Alexandria, on Sunday.
Police said she had been rid
ing in a car with Mr.. Robinson
when the auto broke down. He
went to get help and when he
returned a bag containing the
money was gone from the car,
along with the woman and the
children, police said.
At the police station, the
woman had asked to take her
children to the women's room.
When a woman juvenile officer
went in after her she found all
three gone and the window
open. police said.
The window, on the basement
floor. is in the front of the
building. After she was recap
tured, her children were cared
for by juvenile authorities.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Legal roud' Ruled
In Gazette Operation

Federal Judge Walter E.
Hoffman of Norfolk has ruled
that there has been legal
fraud" in the management of
the Alexandria Gazette Corp.
and that it's president is finan-
cially indebted to the corpora
ton.
His opinion was given yester-
day in a suit brought by min
ority stockholders who alleged
that the president and majority
stockholder, Charles Carlin, jr.,
owes the corporation $709, 900
in payments plus interest for
printing his Arlington Daily
Sun at the Gazette plant from
1858 to 1857.
"Manifestly, Carlin has op-
Grated the Sun with only slight
regard for the financial welfare
of the Gazette =" Judge Hoff-
man declared. Legal fraud in
the management of the Gazette,
as related to the operation of
Carlin's personal asset (the
Sum, is clearly established by
the evidence"
He added: when the Sun
was finally sold in March, 1857
(to the Northern Virginia Sun
Publishing Co., the proceeds of
said sale amounting to $112,-
500 Injured to the benefit of
Carlin and not to the Gazette" "
The suit was filed in May,
1857, by Seymour Schneidman,
president of Mardel Securities,
Inc, Of Delaware. whose COM
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Family Loses
Round in Fight to
Save Cemetery

RICHMOND, Va, April 26
(AP).-A Fairfax County fam
lily will have to wait to find out
if the State Highway Commis-
sioner has the right to build a
highway through the family's
150-year-old burial ground.
The State Supreme Court dis
missed an appeal yesterday by
Virginia May Dove and others
from a circuit ruling in favor
of the Highway Department.
The Supreme Court ruled
that the lower court order was
not final and, therefore, not
appealable.
The case arose in February,
1859. when the late State High
way Commissioner S. D. May
sought to purchase a strip of
land in the Oakwood subdivi-
sion area near Franconia. He
said the land is needed for. the
Capital beltway. The dispute
has not held up the project yet,
a highway official said.
The land included a ceme-
terry formerly owned by the late
Norma Virginia Talbert and
left by her to Mrs. Dove and
her children.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

ton as that split personality
donkey running in two direc-
tions at the same time"
The precinct meeting had its
own form of disagreement
early in the evening when Mrs.
Corina Rogers, a one-time
Democrat and a candidate for
reelection to the Districts Re-
publican State Central Com.
mittee, sought to be heard.
She was told by Carl Ship
ley, District Republican Com
mittee chairman, that she could
be heard if other local candi-
dates also were allowed to
speak.
But Mrs. Rogers. not on the
committees approved" list of
candidates, didn't get of the
ground. Miss Catherine D.
Scott, chairman of last nights
session, merely called out the
names of the committees slate,
adding that Mrs. Rogers was
also present.
The inSurgent Republicans
only successful contact with
those at the meeting was a
flyer she had placed on every
seat. 1t said: District Repub-
licanS, vote for Corina Rogers;
easy to find at the end of the
ballot, no place to go but up"
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Girl 3, browns in Pond
On Farm Near Home

A 3-year-old Mclean (Va.)
girl drowned yesterday in a
shallow pond on a pony farm
near her home.
The girl was Eleanor Chris
tina Henry. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Province Henry of
4816 Westmoreland road, Nc
Lean.
Mrs. Henry found the child
and administered mouth-to-
mouth resuscitation until the
Mclean Rescue Squad arrived.
Mrs. Henry's pastor, the Rev.
John Graham of Lewinsville
Presbyterian Church, said she
gave this account of the drown
ing:
The little girl, accompanied
by two small boys, wandered to
the pond on a farm owned by
L. M. Northern of 4809 David
son road.
Mrs. Henry and a woman
neighbor, whose sons were
with the girl, went looking for
he children when they noticed
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Citizen Slate
Is Winner
In Rockville

The four-man slate of the
Citizens for Good Government
won over three independent
candidates in the Rockville
municipal elections yesterday.
Mayor Alexander ]. Greene
was unopposed in his bid for
reelection for a second two
year term and collected I,l51
out of the 1,402 total votes that
were cast.
The major battle was for the
four city council seats, with two
.incumbents winning reelection.
They were Councilmen Frank
A. Ecker, with 883 votes. and
Achilles M. Tucktan, with 1872.
Also elected were two new
corners to the council, Glen J.
Koepenick, with 963 votes. and
Ralph E. Williams, with 796.
All four had been indorsed
by the Citizens for Good Gov
ernment organization.
Trailing were the three in
dependent candidates. They
we're David RoSoff, with 734
votes; Bernard J. Magee, with
456, and Everett R. Horton,
with 401.
The new council will be sworn
in tonight.
Two outgoing councilmen,
Joseph C. Rodgers and John
M. RauSch, declined to run
again.
Yesterdays election proce-
dures were observed by a group
of foreign visitors in this coun-
try under auspices of the
International Cooperation Ad-
ministration. They we're brought
to Rockville by the city's
international Hospitality Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
3 Fairfax Pupils
Win Honors

Three Fairfax High School
students have won honorS for
their scholastic abilities in
science and the humanities.
Miles Mickey Morgan, a
junior, was one of 80 students
selected in a Nationwide con-
test to receive a Telluride
Scholarship for the summer
program to be held at Cornell
University and Deep Springs,
Calf.
Ted Smith. a senior, was a
national winner in the Quill
and Scrolls annual current
events competition. He will re-
ceive an award and become
eligible for a journalism schol-
arship.
Daniel Wheeler, a Junior
was one of 20 Metropolitan
Area students to receive a
science research fellowship at
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Group Backs
Voting to Fill
Council Seats

The Allied Civic Group of
Silver Spring last night re-
jected one suggested amend
ment to the Montgomery
County charter but indorsed
another.
1t turned down a proposal by
its legislative committee that
the charter be amended to
eliminate a 5-to-2 vote require
ment for the county council in
overriding the county manager
on budget items. The commit
tee had urged that such vetoes
be decided by a simple 4-to-3
majority vote.
The delegates were unani-
nous in supporting a sugges-
tion that county council vacan-
cies be filled by election at the
earliest possible time. They
said the charter should be
changed to permit the council
to make only an interim ap-
pointment until the next spe-
cial, primary or regular election.
At present, the council fills
vacancies by appointment for
the unexpired portion of the
four-year terms.
Meeting at the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission audito-
rum in Silver Spring, the group
also:
Reaffirmed its support for
the creation of a Metropolitan
Area transit commission with
powers to regulate private
transit companies and support
ed bills now pending before
Congress on mass transporta-
tion, except for a provision to
create a Federal commission.
Announced that it's annual
banquet will be held June / at
Brooke Manor Country Club.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Keoting Warns G.. P.
On Calm Campaigning

Senator Heating of New
York last night warned Re-
publican precinct workers here
that a placid elephant is 60
ing to be a November obitu-
ary" unless the G. o. P. realizes
it has a fight on its hands.
Speaking at a meeting at
the Willard Hotel, Senator
Keating said he is disturbed
by the Republican Party's)
sense of calm where a sense of
urgency is so much required. :"
He reminded his listeners
that Republican voters are
easily outnumbered by the
Democratic opposition. He said
his party can win in the ma
tional elections only if I'VE un-
derStand we have got to whip
the Republican party into
a fighting, hell-for-leather
mood"
And he warned Republicans
that they must not look to the
past for guidance in appeals to
the voter. The way to win. he
said, is to convince independent
voters and uncommitted Demo-
Gratis that the Republican Party
has more to offer than the
Democrats.
Speaking of District issues,
the Senator said he in confident
the present session of Congress
will vote to recommend a con-
stitutlonal amendment allow
ing WashingtonianS to vote for
President and Vice President.
And he added that he be-
lieves I'VE are at least on the
threshold of home rule for the
District"
He said the Democrats are
doing their best" with their
several presidential hopefuls,
to help the G. o. P. win in
November.
He characterized the opposi-
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Family Service
Elects in County

Edward L. Stock, jr., Bethesda
nurseryman, has been reelected
president of Family Service of
Montgomery County.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Vestus Wilcox, first vice
president; Mrs. Pierson P.
Brown, second vice president;
Thomas w, Pyle, secretary, and
Bertrand L. Moffett, treasurer
New members elected to the
board of directors we're; Mr..
Saul Bendit, Mr.. Robert Man
gum, Mrs. Carney Smith and
DR.. Harry Carlton. Mrs. Curtis
Walker was awarded honorary
board membership. Board mem
bers reelected were Mrs. Harry
L. Morgan and Edward l..
Stock, jr.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

them missing. When the two
women arrived at the pond,
the boys said the little girl
had fallen from a small wooden
pier into the pond.
Mrs. Henry Immediately
waded into the water, found
her daughter and began arti-
fetal respiration.
The Mclean Rescue Squad,
which arrived a few minutes
later, took the child to Arling-
ton Hospital, where she was
pronounced dead.
The little girl was an only
child. Her father is a research
analyst with the Central In
telligence Agency.
Funeral services will be at the
church at 1890 pm. Thursday.
Burial will be at 1870 pm. at
Arlington National Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent
to the Tina Henry Memorial
Fund at the church.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

was interested that citizens in
the United States have an op-
portunity to quiz candidates
before the election.
He said that in his country,
candidates-one per ofice-are
chosen at mass meetings and
appear thereafter only at large
gatherings.
Delegate Blair Lee III handed
the Russian a Kennedy infor-
nation sheet when they were
introduced.
Il didn't know IZvestia COW
cred Glen Echo. Things must
be looking up," he said. Say
a kind thing about Senator
Kennedy in your newspaper"
A campaign worker for one
local candidate was worried
when a friend gave the Russian
her candidates folder. She was
afraid that some voters might
misunderstood the gesture.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Izvestio Writer Samples
Glen Echo Democracy

A reporter for the Russian
newspaper Izvestia got his first
impressions of grass roots
American politics last night at
a Democratic rally at the Glen
Echo town hall.
Jury v. Barsukov, Wash
ington correspondent for the
Communist daily. said ne at
tended the meeting to get back
ground for articles on Amer
ican politics.
The rally was attended by
about 100 persons from Mont
gomery County's 7th election
district. Speakers included can
didates for Circuit Court judges
and the State convention.
The visit was arranged by
Edward A. Grunberg, 6602 Pyle
road, Bethesda, who forwards
Mr.. Barsukov's copy to Russia
in his job with RCA Communi-
cations, Inc.
The Izvestia reporter said he
Evening star., 1960-04-26

if the Government follows plans
it already has, it can prevent
entirely the dumping of sewage
into the Washington water
supply.
He proposed that the Army
Corps of Engineers begin at
once to build a $40 million in
terceptor sewer running from
Broad Run near the airport at
Chahtilly to the Districts Blue
Plains treatment plant.
plans for such a system were
completed more than a year
and a half ago." he said.
IF the policymakers for
once can make up their minds,
the engineers easily can con-
struct this Observation-Disclosures
OF sewers by the time the air.
port opens next year"
People Would Pay Fees
Mr.. Kaul urged that the
Government turn over such a
system to Fairfax County and
that its costs be repaid over a
50-year-period through fees
charged the more than / mil
lion people who he said even
tually would use it.
After charges by Mr.. Kaul
last week, the Bureau of the
Budget said that discharge Of
sewage into the Potomac above
the Districts water intake for
a while after the airport opens
is inevitable"
1t said there is not now
enough time to build a perma-
nent system before flight oper-
ations begin July l next year
and that a small treatment
plant will have to be erected
near Chantllly to process air.
port waste until a permanent
system is established.
BrOyhill Predicts Solution
If the plant is temporary
and abandoned after a few
months, this will be a shocking
waste of public funds. If it is
not temporary, it will be a
shocking breach of faith with
the people of this area" Mr..
Kaul asserted.
Mr.. Broyhill said yesterday
Evening star., 1960-04-26
PinbuII Racket
information Given

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, April 26
(AP).-Chief Judge w. Laird
Henry, jr.. says pinball ma
chimes are paying off in cash in
Dorchester County and he
wants the grand jury to stop it.
In his charge to the jury,
W hich convened yesterday,
Judge Henry said he was in
formed the pinball payoffs
W ere going or in stores
throughout the county.
Judge Henry'S charge also
said States Attorney c. Burn
ham Mace had been told some
ago that civic and fra
ternal organizations were using
slot machines in the county but
that this illegal practice has
since stopped.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

that the White House will sub
NIT within a few days a plan
for a permanent solution to
the controversial airport sew
erage problem and predicted
that Congress would approve it
this session.
Administration agenies re-
portedly now favor establish
ment of an authority through
which local Jurisdictions could
join in evolving a permanent
solution.
IF the record of beauracracy
and red tape on this issue
continues. it would take years
to create an authority" Mr..
Kaul charged.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
PTA Music Festival

Music from Broadway shows
will be the highlight of the
Montgomery Blair PTA Spring
Music Festival at $50 pm.
Friday at the Montgomery
Blair High School, sol Dale
drive, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Transformer Blast

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April 26 (AP) "A 110,000-volt
power transformer exploded
with a bomb-like blast shortly
after noon yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
KouI Asks Action Now
On Airport Sewerage
By JOHN BARRON
Star stan Writer

Democratic Congressional Ralph KauI today de-
manded that the Federal Government stop its dangerous y
dayng and Immediately start construction of permanent
sewerage system to Dulles International Airport
Mr.. Kaul who is challenging Republican Representative
Boyh for Northern Vrgnia Congress- declared that
Evening star., 1960-04-26

pany bought 48 per cent of the
GaZette's stock from Mr.. Car
Inns daughter in 1858.
Mr.. Carlln's attorney con-
tended that the Sun was losing
money during its operation and
that Mr.. Carlin operated it as
a protection from competition
in the Arlington area for the
Gazette without realizing any
personal gain from it.
Noting that the Sun lost
s9,208 in 1854, $13,771 in 1855
and $15,156 in 1857, Judge
Hoffman's opinion stated:
These losses we're reflected
on the Gazette's books by an
entry charging Carlin's salary
and crediting the advance ac-
count of the Sun. At the same
time Carlin's personal salary
as an officer of the Gazette was
increased by the exact amount
of the loss, although, of course,
Carlin did not actually receive
the increased salary in cash.
For the year 1856 the Sun
operated at profit to the ex-
tent of S9,799, and this amount
was charged to advances to
Carlin. In short, it was a one
way street, with the Suns
losses absorbed by the Gazette,
but the profits accruing to Car
lin "
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Precedent Cited

Judge Hoffman cited a case
which held that "a director or
officer of a corporation can not
use corporate assets to acquire,
finance or develop his individ-
ual business project or venture
and insist that either the VEN
ture or the profits thereof are
his own property"
In answer to a charge by Mr..
Carlin's attorneys that the
Mardel company brought the
suit to gain control of the Ga
zette or to realize a profit from
the sale of the minority stock,
the judge said. 1--WE do not be-
lieve that Mardel's motives are
of any consequence in this de-
rivative action"
Judge Hoffman held that the
$80,218.99 which Mr.. Carlin
admits owing the corporation
as of December 81, 1852, be-
fore the minority stock was
sold. must be paid with interest
computed annually but not
compounded.
Indebtedness Formula
To arrive at a formula for
ascertaining Mr.. Carlin's in
debtedness to the Gazette for
the period from January /,
1853. to March 81, 1857. Judge
Hoffman ordered counsel to
confer within 30 days.
"As to the disputed items, II
any," Judge Hoffman said, "the
matter will be referred to a
master for determination, in
which event a court will select
a firm of accountants, not rec
commended by any of the
parties. to assist the master
in arriving at the total in
debtednesS due by Carlin to
the Gazette"
Spokesman for the Gazette
said last. night the decision
probably will be taken to the
Fourth Federal Circuit Court
of Appeals.
Mr.. Carlin's attorney is John
Barton Phillips, executive vice
president of the Gazette Corp.
Attorneys for the Mardel COM
pany are Oren r. Lewis, A.
Carter Whitehead and James
H. Simmonds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
Increased ACP
Cost-Share On
Thing Rate

John H. Carter chairman of
the Noble ASC county committee
announced Tuesday that the cost
share rate on 4, 5 and inch tile
have been increased from S0.75,
Sl.00, $1.25 to $3.50, SITS and
$500 per rod respectively not to
exceed 35 percent of the actual
cost of installation.
Carter, speaking in behalf of
the local committee, stated that
they have long favored an in
crease in cost-share rates for
t:ling but until now were unable
to obtain approval from ACP
Service in Washington. Farmers
having drainage problems for
which tiling is recommended,
should make their requests at the
local ASC office in Caldwell.
Chairman Carter urged farm
ers who wish to perform spring
seeding practices to make their
requests at an early date. He
again reminded wool producers
that the 1859 marketing year will
end March 81, 1860. Sales docu-
ments must be brought to the
ASC office and applications for
incentive payments executed on
or before April 80, 1860.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-24
Candidates Will
Discuss Issues
In Public Debate

Tom V. Moorehead, of Zanes-
vile, and John Hayes Ferguson,
of Cambridge, have agreed to
publicly discuss the issues facing
the nation and in particular the
18th Congressional district.
Moorehead and Ferguson will
be battling it out in the May 3
primary for the Republican nomi-
nation for congressman from this
district. 1t will be recalled that
Rep. John Henderson announced
several weeks ago that he would
not be a candidate for another
term.
In issuing his challenge, Fer
guson told Moorehead, 1T seems
to me the Republican voters
should be given the opportunity
to decide for themselves (and not
by a few men who regard them
selves as 'kingmakers), the cam
didate best qualified to represent
them in the coming congressional
election"
Moorehead Immediately ac-
cepted the challenge and the
necessary arrangements are now
being made for such public dis
cussions thru-out the district.