davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22

Major General Frederick w.
Gibb, Second Iifantry Division
commander, presented the award
to Scout Richard Bond. General
Gibb spoke on the Importance of
training youth and stressed this
Importance by citing examples
in Nazis Germany. He gave the
troop a personal collection of
German bayonets from World
War II. Major Homer E. Rhoads,
the troop scoutmaster, accepted
the collection for the scouts.
Richard is the son of Maor
and Mrs. Clifford H. Bond, 612
Gibson Court, Fort Benning, Ga.
On Feb. IA, 1860, he received
the God and Country" award,
the only scout award to be pre-
>sented by the church and in
June, 1860, he became an ordeal
member of the Order of the Ar
row of the Chattahoochee Lodge
204. He is presently serving as
den chief for cub scout den No.
6, is patrol leader of the Buf-
falo patrol, and is also men,
Der of the Knights of the Necker-
chief. He was one of the ten
scouts from Troop No. 81 who
attended Camp Philmont, in New
Mexico, for one week and then
went on to the National Boy
Scout Jamboree at Colorado
Springs, Colo, this past July.
Richard is the grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. D. E. Blake, Main
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bond, North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
Something Has To 60
With This Fisherman

The Division of Watercraft has
been in existence only few
months but its office staff has
already received a number of
letters which are real laugh
getters.
One boater complained he
could not decide which end of
his one-man rubber boat was the
bow upon which his boat number
should appear.
Besides" he said, when I
put in my fishing tackle, the re-
quired safety equipment, and my
big fat wife. I have no room left
for myself"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
M.N.0. Bridge Club
Meets TuesdaV Nioht

The M.N.O. Bridge club met
in the home of Mrs. Joe Giallom-
bardo, Bronze Heights, Tuesday
evening for an evening of bridge
with prizes going to Mrs. Robert
Searle, Mrs. Al Walton and Mrs.
George Daugherty.
Delicious refreshments were
served to Mrs. Robert Lorenz,
Mrs. Kenneth Leighton, Mrs.
Robert c. Moore, Mrs. William
Davis, Mrs. Clarence j. Estadt,
Mrs. Robert Searle, Mrs. Al Wal
ton and Mrs. George Daugherty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22

the Mt. Ephraim community.
Mrs. Robert Mills, of Bucyrus, is
the former Leila Britton.
The complete story is as fol-
lows:
Turtles are long-lived. Should
they live out their full span of
years some would no doubt pass
the century mark. But turtles
don't carry birth certificates, and
their actual ages are hard for the
average layman to determine.
However, Bob Mills, 709 S.
High street, Bucyrus, his son,
Tom and his father -in-law found
living proof of the longevity of
a box turtle when the Mills visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Thoburn Brit
ton in Noble county near Seneca
lake last week. The Brittons are
Mrs. Mills parents. Bob relates
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
DECLARES DIVIDEND

Directors of Clevite Corpora
ton today declared a dividend
of 80 cents a share on common
stock, payable September 20 to
stockholders of record at the
close of business on September
10. The same amount was de-
clared last year at this time. The
dividend is the company's 153rd
consecutive quarterly cash pay
ment to stockholders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
Cute Youngster
Is One-Yeor Old

Shown above is Michael Ray,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Bernard For
aker, of Caldwell. Little Michael
was one-year-old Tuesday, Sept.
8. His grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Foraker and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. j. Gardner, all of Cald-
we'll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22

Sun scald on tomatoes should
not be confused with blossom
end rot. Sun scald usually ap-
pears on the stem end or side
of the fruit exposed to the sun.
Blossom end rot affects the part
of the fruit opposite the stem
end.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
Son OF Former Caldwell Residents
Presented Coveted EAGLE Scout Award

Bond age the four boy of Fort
Bennng receive the Eagle Scout award court
of honor held Friday Wilbur elementary school 1t
believed that this largest number of scouts receive the
Eagle Scout award ceremony.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
Turtle Found On Britton
F arm Inscribed With 1896

lived" especially Noble county according
Doc Kirby outdoor writer for the Oho Telegraph
has written interesting article turtle found
this
Mentioned reside
Evening star., 1960-08-11
RecordcrooppYiefd
Seen This Year |
BY the Associated Press

Farmers are producing a rec
ord breaking volume Of crops
this year. a-r.@ -
The Agriculture Departments
August crop report yesterday
estimated production prospects
at 119 per cent OF the 1947-4s
average, or / point above the
old record set in 1858 and.
matched last year.
The boost over the previous
record is being contributed
largely by food, grains and, oil
seeds. ., 4.
Oficials said able
weather conditions during the.
remainder of the growing sea-
son and good harvest condi~
tions during the fall could
make the harvest even larger
than now indicated.
The report said July brought
improvement in prospects for
corn. the Nations biggest CROP
but a slight decline in spring
wheat and barley. On the
other hand, harvest returns for
winter wheat and oats during
July turned out larger than
mad been expected a month
earlier.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

holding and conceslment," was
able to completely dominate
and control the board Of direc-
tors of the foundation"
Further. the complaint
charged that Kline and Fadell
''fraudulently and improvident-
ly wasted and mismanaged"
the funds and diverted them
from their charitable purpose
to their own profit.
In a detailed bill of partic-
ulars Mr.. Mondale accused the
two of responsibility for the
following losses" to the foun-
dation totaling $2.678.700:
Secret "kickbacks" to Kline
of $113.750 and to Fadell Of
$344.300 for a total Of $458. .050.
Overpayments of 5000, 900
per year for nine years to the
"Koolish group" to conduct a
mail campaign for a total Of
81, ,SOO.0 900.
GA. L. Koolish Of Chicago
and members of his family.
according to Mr.. Mondale,
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Strike. DELAYS:
Liner'sSaiIinq

SOUTHAMPTON. England,
Aug. IL (AP) "A wildcat sea-
mems strike spread through
British ports today and the
Queen Mary was forced to post
pone sailing for New York.
The strikers seek higher pay 3.
The giant Cunard liner had
aboard more than 900 pas-
Isensers. most Of them home
bound American tourists. She
was due to take on si5 others ut
Cherbourg. France. - ~
The Cunard Co. said more
than half the liners / 200 crew.
men Joined the strike. a. -.
VacatiOners Stranded
About / 400 vacationers bound
for France and the channel
islands were stranded aboard
two British Railway steamers.
In London. eight seamsn from
the 3,S00-ton freighter Castilian
were jailed for q month for
refusing to take the ship to
sea. Eight others were ordered
to forfeit six days pay.
They were convicted Of dis
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Reds Ask 7 ak Refund
On Long Island Estote

GLEN COVE. N. Y, Aug. IL
(AP) The Soviet delegation
to the United Nations Is de-
manding a refund of 5000, 900
in local taxes on the 157-room
estate it uses as a residence in
this Long Island city.
But Glen Cove says it will
60 broke If 1t has to pay the
Russians. I'VE just don't have
the cash available" Mayor
Joseph A. Suozzi said yester-
day.
The Russians-throueh their
Manhattan attorneysLCited q
new State law which grants
exemption from local taxes to
property used as the residence
Of a ranking u. N. ofiicial or
as the ofilces Of members Of
his staff. ...
The law had been sought by
Indonesia, Ghaha and Liberia,
whose U. N. delegates also live
more than Is miles from United
Nations headquarters. Under
the old law. bnly residences
within Is miles Of headquarters
were exempt from taxes.
Since 1853 the Russians
have been protesting - but
paying-taxes to Glen Cove and
to Nassau County. This year
$2S,2S3 was levied against the
Evening star., 1960-08-11

II 1txEy- - 4
obeying the captain's' instruc-
tions after signing on. for the
voyage. !tr ca
The striking seamer,-are de-
manding q pay increase equal
ing $l1.20 a month, instead Of
the 81 accepted by their union.
An able seaman's basic wage is
$93 month. Overtime and ef-
ficiency bonuses make take
home pay about 50 per cent
higher.
Passengers Help
The 22,O0O-ton Liner. sylya~
MIA sailed yesterday after pas
sengers volunteered for "do-it-
yourself" jobs. ..
Defying union orders, 200 Of
the crew Of 440 of the Cunard
liner bound for Montreal went
on strike. Capt. Bob Law laid
the case before the 494 passen-
gers. .' r""
Up stepped 70 Of them I'M
mediately. to take on duties as
stewards. waiting on tables.
making beds and cleaning. sill
|Ver. ..s.
The captain said they all
would be paid, and the novice
crew got to work.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Airline to 'Sturt
Lonq Island Run

Twice daily flights between
Washington National Airport
and, mid-Long Island. N. Y.
will be started September /. by
Allegheny Airlines. ...
The Long Island terminal
point will be Macarthur Air
port near Islip. N.'Y.-close to
an area where many New York
City executives live. p
Allegheny has'pendine before
CAB an application .toa serve
major airports in the New York
area with a low-cost com
muter" service from Washing
ton. similar to its highly sue
cessflA commuter service in op-
Grafton between Pittsburgh and
Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

pair wasted" or "unlawfully
diverted" to their own use sub
stantial amounts of the more
than $50 million of voluntary
public contributions received by
the polio foundation from 1851
through 1859.
Kline now is awaiting trial
on q criminal indictment ac-
cusing him of first degree lar
ceny. He is specifically charged
with traudulently perSuading
the foundation to increase his
salary.
Attorney General Walter F.
Mondale. acting in behalf of
the State. said he brought the
recovery action Ito protect the
interest Of the public with re-
spect to public charities" .'
Manipulation Charged
The Mondale Kenny COM
plant alleges that Kline. aided
and abetted by Fadell. and by
"skillful manipulation" of the
internal affairs of the foupda-
ton and by fraudulent with
Evening star., 1960-08-11

owned or controlled several
commercial firms engaged by
Kline to furnish services for
semi-annual national direct
mail Embarrassing campaigns
on behalf Of the foundation).
Salaries an Issue
Unauthorized transfer to
Kline Of annuitieS totaling
500. 900, and unauthorized SAL
aries to Kline in excess Of his
$25, 900 yearly salary, for a
total Of 1928, 900.
Unauthorized personal ex-
penses" of Kline paid by the
foundation of $26,025. >
Fraudulent payments TO
John Carnell, president Of the
New Century Corp, q Chicago
mailing 1irm, totaling $16,025.
Unlawful payment to Fadell
for public relations fees from
1851 to 1860, totaling $l50,0OO.
Seek Repayment
In addition, the attorney
general and the foundation
ask in the complaint that Kline
and Fadell "be compelled to
restore and repay all compen-
sation paid to them during the
years 1851 through 1850 on
grounds they had violated the
conditions OF their employment
and their duty to the founda-
ton"
For Kline this would mean
repaying $283,000 in salary
while Fadell on this basis would
owe 1881 ,695 in fees and salary
Evening star., 1960-08-11

property. which is assessed st
1884 900.
Mayor Suozzi commented
"As far as Glen Cove is con-
cerned. We. are not going to re-
turn any money. II the Rus
slams want 1t. they will have to
60 to courtfor It," ...Ia o..
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Polio Foundation Sues
TO Regain So Million

MINNEAPOLIS Aug II (AP) The Minnesota attorney
general Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation today filed
action than So million from Marvin L.
Kline executive director Of the Foundation and Fred
Fadel. Minneapolis public relations
complaint fled in State District Court charged the
Evening star., 1960-02-12

hours: Deale, 8 hours; solomons Island,
b hours; Point Lookout, hours.
The Sun and Moon
Sun, today 7:O3a,m. b:42 nm
sun. tomorrow 7:02 am. 5:43 pm.
Autmobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

for scientific achievement In
the engineering sciences. /.
The United States Information
Agency has given outstanding
performance awards to Mrs.
Mary Hawkins and Barbara
Harvey. Navy's Bureau OF
Ships has given the following
awards: beneficial suggestions,
n. s. Preiser, Max Cohen, c. c.
Butterworth; special commen-
dation, e. A. Bukzin. e. Wag-
man, B. B. Rosenbaum, j. B.
Alters, z. F. Seaman; John
Paul Jones; superior perform
ance, Earl Koberg, Mrs. Estelle
TURNER, Mrs. Helen Gavens,
Louise Jordan, Maceo Leather
wood; 20-years service, Charles
Saunders, David Pepper, Fran
els Neagle, James Blower and
Dean Hammond. The Ma
tional Association Of Supervi-
sors, Department Of Defense,
will hold its 22d annual con-
vention next Monday through
Wednesday at the Shoreham
Hotel. "A Toastmasters Club
has been formed by employees
Of Army's ONCE Of Chief of
Engineers at GraveIly Point.
The officers are Robert Blake
ley, president; George Brazier,
educational vice president; Col.
r. w. de Lancey, administra-
tive vice president; c. w. Roh-
rer, secretary; Marshall Hass,
treasurer; and Walter Velona,
sergeant-at-arms. The Civil
Service Commission has given
26-year service awards to Sid
Evening star., 1960-02-12

1t will be the first Of seven
three-day holiday week ends
for Federal workers this year
BOOK-"Out Of the Red" a
novel about Government en-
ployes in Washington, will be
published next month by Ran
dom House. The author Is
Caskie Stinnett, assistant di-
rector of public relations Of the
Curtis Publishing Co. Mr.. Stin-
nett formerly worked for Fed
eral Housing Administration
and the once Of Price Stabil-
ization.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Gov-
ernment Printing Once has
given meritorious suggestion
awards to Philip Boss, Joseph
Chapman, William Devine,
Lowell Green, Robert Haley,
Arthur Hunt, Francis Mcguire,
James Morgan, william Plane,
Charles Quade, Reginald Sharp,
John SpateS and Winton Yates.
. Harvey Chaplin, jr. Of
David Taylor Model Basin has
received the Washington Acad-
emy Of Sciences annual award
Evening star., 1960-02-12

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. 9 hours: Bloody Point
Light, 8 hours: Colonial Beach. 5A
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Bentley Enters
Senate Race

OWOSSO. Mich, Feb. IL
(AP).-Representative Bentley,
10 fourth-term Congressman
from Michigan's 9Th District,
announced last night he is a
candidate for the Republican
nomination for the Senate seat
now held by Democratic Sen
Iator Mcnamara.
The 41-year-old Congressman
thus became the first Repub-
lican candidate to announce
officially. Two other Repub-
licans, Representatives Griffin
Of Traverse City and Ford Of
Grand Rapids, have been men,
toned as possible candidates.
Mr.. Bentley, a millionaire in
duStrialist, was wounded grave
ly in March. 1854, when five
Puerto Rican fanatics cut loose
with a hail Of gunfire while
Congress was in session.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

since 1919.
The Labor Department has
under consideration the fol-
lowing proposals:
/. Payment of compensation
benefits based on salary at the
time a disability recurs, rather
than the salary at the time of
the original injury.
2. Increased compensation
payments to employees per-
manently disabled.
8. Continued medical care
for disabled individuals who
transfer from compensation
benefits to civil service retire.
ment annuities. At present
when an enploye elects to
qualify under disability civil
service retirement, he or she is
not eligible for continued med
ical benefits under the Federal
Employees Compensation Act.
4. Adjustment upward Of
compensation benefits Of those
disabled before 1851.
HOLIDAY-Government en-
ployes will enjoy a three-day
holiday next week end for
Washington's Birthday, which
falls on a Monday this year.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

ney Adams. Gladys Barnes,
Ethel Bastedo. Grantland But
Ter. Lorrayne Carter, Helen
Castle, Terry Dalton, jr., CAL
win Deal, Ruby Deery, Dorsey
|Delavigne, Lurline Dewitt, Aida
|DiBetta, Helen Driscoll, Mar
garet CRUDE, Alfred Haislup.
Evelyn Harrison, Donald Har-
vey, celima Hazard. Johephine
Hillyard, Kathryn Hood, Fred
erick Irwin. Gladys Jeffrey.
BERTHE Kelly, Frank Kendall
Mary Kopie, Kee Livesay, Frank
McGuffin, Elizabeth Messer.
Douglass Monroe, Henrietta
Evening star., 1960-02-12
KHRUSHCHEV
Soviet Leader Calls
Russia Top Power
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
petition and we are confident
We shall win"
Mr.. Khrushchev read slowly
and clearly in Russian from
a prepared text. He paused af-
ter each paragraph while an
interpreter translated in Hindi.
Occasional clapping punctu-
ated the speech. Mr.. Khru-
shchev declared advocates of
cold war and hot war are con-
tinuing to intensity the &C
tivities of such aggressive blocs
at NATO, SEATO and CENTO.
Wants Disarmament
"They go on dragging the
donkey Of the cold war up on
the roof Of their houses with
out thinking that it will break
up the house and cause damage
to its owners downstairs" he
said.
The premier added "the So
Wet Union considers the main
prerequisite for securing peace
and coexistence is general COM
plete disarmament we are
prepared at any moment to
destroy all our ornaments If
the Western powers do the
same"
In remarking on the differ
ence in the size of the audi
ences for President Eisenhower
Evening star., 1960-02-12

addition to setting the amount
of the credit, listed specific
projects to benefit by the loan
These included doubling the
capacity Of the steel plant at
Bhilai, best known of the
Soviet-aided projects in the
second f1ve-year plan, a heavy
machinery plant and oil
refinery in Bihar state, ex-
ploration and development OF
oil fields, mining machinery,
heavy electrical equipment and
precision instrument plants
and power plants in Madras,
Madhya, Pradesh and Uttar
Pradesh States ~.
GrOmyko Sees Officials
The two premiers conferred
alone with only interpreters
present. Soviet Foreign Minis
ter Andrei Gromyko met
separately with officials Of the
Indian Foreign Once.
Mr.. Khrushchev had care
fully avoided public mention
Of the border dispute, which is
uppermost in Indian minds, in
speeches since his arrival here
yesterday on the first stop Of
his four-nation South Asian
goodwill tour.
The nearest the Soviet Pre-
mier came to touching on the
border feud was his declaration
before the Indian Parliament
n at international disputes
should be settled by peaceful
negotiation. The remark was
interpreted as directed at both
India and Peiping.
Mr.. Nehru has accused the
Chinese Communists of making
incursions across the border
and seizing Indian territory by
force. He has called on the
Chinese forces to withdraw.
Khrushchev Looks Tired
Still looking tired, Mr..
Khrushchev began his second
day in India half an hour be-
hind schedule. He did not show
his usual bouncy enthusiasm
as he set out for a call on Vice
President Sarvapalli Radha-
krishnan. From there he went
directly to the Prime Minister'S
house for his meeting with Mr..
Nehru and then lunch with
the Prime Minister.
While the Soviet Premier was
talking with Mr.. Nehru his two
daughters and granddaughters
travelling with him went sight
seeing in the old city Of Delhi.
The Indian newspapers
politely avoided comparison Of
the crowds that turned out for
Mr.. khrushchev yesterday and
Hose that welcomed President
Eisenhower to New Delhi two
months ago.
Mr.. Khrushchev attracted
far less than half as many
spectators - some observers
said only a tenth as many -
but New Delhi newspapers only
emphasized the warmth Of the
reception for him.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
U. S. to Seek Higher
EmpIoye Injury Pay
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star star Writer

The Labor Department expected recommend
sress this liberalization Of Federal epoye injury
pensaton benefits
The Federal Employees Compensation Act, under which
Government workers entitled to benefits from injuries
or illnesses sustained the job has beraized
Evening star., 1960-02-12

and the Soviet leader in the
park, Indians pointed out that
Mr.. Eisenhower spoke on Sum-
day. whereas this was a nor
NAL working day for this city
of about two million.
After their long talk, Mr..
Khrushchev and Mr.. Nehru
watched the signing of an
agreement under which the
Soviet Union will lend the
equivalent of 1913 million for
India's $21 billion third f1ve-
year plan, which begins in 1861.
The agreement sealed q prom
ise made by the Russians last
summer.
No Border Progress
Mr.. Nehru in q subsequent
appearance before parliament
gave no indication that Mr..
Khrushchev had given him any
encouragement on the border
issuee. He emphasized India s
desire for a friendly settlement
with Red China but said, II see
no ground whatever" for .
settlement now.
There is no common ground
between the Indian and Chi
nese positions, said Mr.. Nehru,
mo room for negotiations .
nothing to negotiate at pres
ent." -
The economic agreement, in
Evening star., 1960-02-12

Moore, Henrietta Padgett, Ro.
Pollock, Helen Rice, HeleA
Roman, Annabel Safer, MeyC
ShultZ, Florence Siferd, r. Al
bion Taylor, jr., William Uh-
lenshop, Lorene Ward, Mary
WenZel. David F. Williams,
Lois Young and Edith Zeigler.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity Fair
and cold tonight with the low
near %; continued fair and cold
tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair and colder
tonight with lows Is to Is in
the west and 2os in the eastern
portion: increasing cloudiness
In the southern portion tomor-
row and fair in the north and
cold.
Maryland-Snow f1urries in
the west tonight, otherwise fair
and somewhat colder with lows
in the 20s except Is to 20 in
the western portion; fair and
continued cold tomorrow with
highs % to 35 in the west and
IS to 40 in the east; small craft
warnings displayed.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings displayed; west to north
west winds at IS to Is miles
per hour tonight and tomorrow;
weather fair; visibility 10 miles.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
February 1917
Temperatures will average
near or slightly below normal.
NormalS for Washington are
Evening star., 1960-02-12

As and % for the high and low.
Little day to day change until
warming trend Tuesday and
Wednesday. Precipitation about
Monday may total three-tenths
to six-tenths Of an inch.
AAA Road Report
West-District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike clear. Pennsylvania
the Somerset area, Ohio turnpike clear,
U. s. 40 west to Ohio clear, u. 8. so
west to Ohio clear. u. 8. 90 through
West Virginia slippery in mountains.
south-shirley highway and o. 8. l
clear, District Of Columbia to Char
lottesville clear.
North and east-District Of Columbia
TO Harrisburg, Pa, clear; District Of
Columbia to Delaware Memorial Bridge
SlesE; SesE c.y New Jersey SSr suFnpiks il tS New
high winds: New England clear.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls,
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- So Noon ------- SO
am. 1900 SO pm. ------ 50
Record Temperatures for the Year
HIGHEST, 6s, on February 10.
Lowest, 20. on January %.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High TAG Am. S:24am
Low ------- 2:2Sam. 3:05 IN.
High - S:07 pm. SAB pm,
Low - 2:41 am. 3:20 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Light, 8 hours: Colonial Beach. So
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Il HOLLERED ALL THE WAY

From his hospital bed, 9-year-oid Virgil
SwartwOOd of Erie, Pa, describes his harrow.
ing journey through an underground sewer
tunnel. After falling into an inlet, Virgil was
swept under the city and wound up in Lake
Erie's Presque Isle Bay-21a miles away
AP Wirephoto.