davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-09

NORTH SPRINGFIELD
- Colonial-styled. brick
split-level, on 105xl55
lot with shade trees: 3
bedrooms, . baths. full
basement. Assume 412co
loan; S13S.50 pays all.
CoNTEMPoRARY-Un- Un-
usual rambler on "
acre; 15x24 living room
with fireplace, 10x15
dining room, huge GE
kitchen packed with the
latest "gadgets," 2lx24
family room, 3 twin-siZed
bedrooms, 2 baths, p
car carport, wall-to-wall
carpetine. Thermopane
sliding glass doors from
every room onto patio.
Many, many extras:
$4,000 down FHA:
$4,000.
DOCK YOUR BOAT AND
SWIM at the Mt. Yer
non Yacht Club only 9
blocks from this brand
new, brick Split-level;
a-acre wooded lot; 3
big bedrooms, 21a baths,
23X27 recreation room,
all-electric kitchen with
breakfast area, carport;
$4,000 down; S27,500.
HOLM HALL-Antique
brick rambler, on land
scaped lot, in q friendly
neighborhood; 3 bed
rooms, patio; S1,l50
down and take over q
5hTo first trust, no red
tapel Sl5,500.
RIVER VIEW - Brand
new, custom-built, 5
bedroom, 3-bath brick
contemporary, overlook
ing the Potomac River;
screened porch, attached
garage, family room.
Priced at S37 200 and
well worth 1t!
ASSUME 4Ia1s GI LOAN
-3-bedroom split-level,
convenient to Ft. Bel
voir or Quantico. Only
80 minis. to D. C. via
Shirley hwy; $3.50 per
mo. pays principal, in
terest, taxes and insur-
ance; $4,000.
BRICK RAMBLER WITH
FULL BASEMENT - 3
bedrms., recreation room.
Lovely Anchor fenced
yard. Take over 4keo
GI loan, $9S.37 per mo.
pays all! S17,500.
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS.
FAIRFAX - Contempo-
rary brick rambler; 3
bedrooms, full daylight
basement, 2 nreplaces,
carport; walk to golf
course and swimming
pool; $1,000 down;
S21,500.
"a ACRE - Attractive,
brick-and-frame split
level. of scenic Mt. YER
non blvd: 3 bedrooms,
] "a baths, large recrea-
ton room. Take over
5hfe loan, S120 per mo.
pays everything! S22, 500.
NENSH
Evening star., 1960-06-09
AVE AREA-our

MONTGOMERY HILLS = Assum
$4,000 mortgage, name you
down payment; huge 3 bedroom
brk. rambler; multiple baths. pine
Kit. and din. rm. Call for ap
pointment. Trades accepted. opel
9-9. Lo. 5-36S7
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
new HAMPSHIRE ESTATES-Brk.
and-redwood California rambler
on level wooded lot. Rustic fence
door living. Only $1,000 ia
ROMA REALTY JU. $1,000.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

hLEAANL1hlA - 2-year-
old brick rambler, near
bus, school and shop
ping; 3 bedrooms, at
trac. Handicapped level
lot. Transferred. owner
will let a responsible
buyer take over his loan
with only $1,000 down.
Sacrificed at S1T50O.
Move in today.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

SUITLAND BRADBURY Park)-3-
bedrm, brick home; redecorated: !:
fenced lot; vacant: S395 down.
No settlement charges. OWNER,
Evening star., 1960-06-09
New LiStinpS

: In Ever-Popular Woodmoor
EARLY AMERICAN SETTING ANE
: DECOR. 3 lge. bedrms.. screened
porch, and recr. rm. plus sep; din
rnn;. fl fire2i:, fen; lsWn with nJ trees .sS
BEAT THIS FOR ONLY Si8.750
LLEWELLYN CO., JU. S-6S00. 10
5-30S0.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

ST. JERoME'S PARIsH-Immac.
3-bedroom Colonial. with attached
garage, on beaut, Handicapped lot.
Sep. din. rm. and full bsmt.: only
$4,000, on conventional terms
SaII Sdpvpr9 81 9 pm; IVA WA. 5000
Evening star., 1960-06-09
INVESTORS

s., 900 cash will purchase this large
2-bedroom semidetached home. A
terrific area close to bus, Shopping
and schools. Full basement with
partially finished rec. room plus
nice-siZe living room, separate
dining room, fully equipped
kitchen, fenced yard. Assume high
GI loan with low monthly pay
ments. An excellent home or in
Evening star., 1960-06-09

ANDREWS, CLINTON; $3.50 dn.
S120 mo-. incls. all-Quick oc-
cup; NEW, 3-bedrm brk ram.
blers; din. rm., dry bsmts.; 75y
275 level lots. Open til dark
every day. DIR: Rte. 5 to Wood
yard rd., left to Cedar lane, right
to turn. model home. FORTIN
RI.TX I.n r-SAnn
Evening star., 1960-06-09
HOUSES FOR SALE ND.

W00DSIDE FOREST-Most COM
Portable 3-bedrm. brick Colonial:
spick-and-span cond., with powder
rm. on 1st a.; attrac. cor. lot: mr..
schools. transp. and shop: SEA-
$50. C. ROBERT GRAY g. CO.,
JU. $4,000.
704 BRANDFORD AVE.
Cape Cod: de luxe kitchen, 2k
tile baths, all large rooms; rec
room, built-in garage; large lot
with trees.
CONSIDER TRADE
ROGER MOSS, REALTOR
HO. 2-6020 Ewes. MA. 2-0S0s
Evening star., 1960-06-09

ANDREWS-CLINTON - 3-bedTm
rambler on l-acre lot. Large kit. :,
din. rm., frepl, breeZeway, ga
rage. FHA appraisal $4,000. Will
sell for S16,500. $500 down
OWNER, CY. 7-gl7S
Evening star., 1960-06-09

McLEAN-Beautiful lA-scre
lot enhanced by natures
wooded surroundings is the
lovely setting for this beau
tiful home. Family living
rm. with corner frepl., at
tractively set of with ma
hogany p mel Inns; @Sx16
English kitchen with de
luxe GE equipment. 3Sxi5
formal living rm., 4 bedrms.
3 full baths and a 25X15
porch; Dashboard hot-water
heat: built-in garage: an
exceptional offering in the
mid-30s. JA. 5-1550, ATLAS
REALTY co.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
7O4 BRANDFORD AWE.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ABSOLUTE BARGAIN! For $500
down, and S9.950 total where
ELSE can you set 3 bedrms.: din.
rm.; hot-water heat: bsmt.: ser.
porch. and detached garage
Come See-Come Soonl
MARYLAND SALES AP. 7-2075
ADELPHI-Modern brick and frame
rambler; living rm., dining area
nice-sized bedrm.. plus rec rm.,
maids rm in bSmt $500 down
sos per month. S15,950. HUGH
T. PECK. HE. 4-1700.
ADELPHI-Onlv 5000 dn., incl
settlement; immed. poss. on this
appealing 3-bedrm. brick ranchel
that features beautiful rec. rnr
and covered patio: close to bus
and stores; S14950 and "oK'c
4 TRADE" KEN DRUSKIN &
Co, 10. 5-o005.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

CLosE-TN LoCATIoN-Tmmacuiate
ing liv. rm., sep. din. rm. and lge.
equipped kit. 3 spacious bedrms. =,
closets galore: level lot. 100 It.
deep, backing to psrk; FHA and
conventional approved, E. C. HILL
LEY g. CO., AP 7-7o00.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

BELLE HAVEN Departing owner
has authorized drastic price reduc-
tion of this stunning brick home
for quick disposition. Features in
clude 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, 24-ft.
living room. formal dining room.
maids quarters and bath in full
basement. Situated on a pictur-
esque tree-studded garden spot
overlooking the Potomac. Our best
value as now offered at S37,500.
Call SHANNON g. LUCHS, REAL
TORS. ia. $4,000. 8 til 8, 2055
Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
COLLEGE PARK
MT. RAINIER

MI. hA1NlER
Absolutely tops in cond.:
roomy Colonial home, with
loads Of space. 3 bedrms.,
bsmt., din. rm., 2-car det.
garage, hot-water heat. For
close-in location, take a
look at this one; $4,000
Evening star., 1960-06-09
COMFORT


COUNTRY CLUB HILLs-Huge an
tiuue brick bi-level In this exclu-
sive community. Quality built and
finished to perfection. bedrooms,
ga baths. den, large rec. room
with fireplace. built-in 2-car ga
rage. Truly one Of our finest ex-
clusives. Priced in the 40s. EWES.
ia 1881. FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
INC. REALTORS. IA. 7-S012.
CONTEMPORARY home in Pals
Church area on wooded lot. A
whale Of a buy with q 2O-ft. liv-
ing rn1. separate dining tm. and
beautifully equipped Kitchen, 2
full baths. 3 bedrms. and den or
4 bedrms.: close to transportation
nsy nnG IN ass1ns immscsiate srSo Sondltion' 9ou
with low down payment at only
S23,250 IA. 5-l550, ATLAS
REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
(coNTlNUEDl
HILLANDALE
T. PECK
1885 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
HILLANDALE
OVER / ACRE

A highly unusual home in a beau
tifui setting. bedrooms, 3
baths. charming recreation room
with fireplace and separate serv-
ing kitchen for entertaining. This
home must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Well within reason OF
only $50. 500.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
LIFTS TALK TERMS

We're Offering a really lovely, A.
bedroom rambler at only SlS,500,
with excellent terms. You can
trade your present . or 3 bedroom
too much cash if ycu choose. Look
at these features: Hot-water. base
board heat. large paneled den, ,
full maths, full paneled dining
room, family kitchens. ideally To-
Gated, near bus, schools aDG Four
Corne-S shnnniO9
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09

all of its own meals. The Dis
trict Committee organizes a
program conducted to give the
boys experience and to check
their knowledge of such things
as map-reading, fire building
with flint, and making tree
and wild life Identification,
compass reading, knot tying,
first aid, and camp safety.
Each patrol within unit
was judged on it's results and
ribbon awards were made to
patrols according to their re-
cord.
The campfire was highlighted
by an induction of some 30
boys into the Order of the Ar
row. The boys are selected by
their fellow scouters, based on
their knowledge of camping,
their ability to get along with
others and exemplification of
the scout oath and law. This
is a very impressive ceremony
around the campfire. as the
boys are dressed in colorful
Indian costumes, and with the
huge campfire, certainly brings
to mind a picture of frontier
days.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09

can now 10 reserve your HOST equip
ment for This weekend. Be ready for
SPRING! SAVE MORE TOO! Share
rental with a neiohbor. Extra dry Clean
er Just ST for a I5-lb. package. NO
charge for packages returned unopened.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09
O'Connor Home
Seeoy Fair Is
Latest Report

Condition fair was the hospi-
tai report Tuesday evening OF
two mechanics who were in
jured June 1st in an automobile
mishap at Wolfe's Garage, 1850
Hayden ave.
Omer Secoy, 80, of 2629 East
10th ST., and Christopher o.
Connor, SO, of 1920 Savannah
ave. were injured when an auto
fell six feet from lift. The
accident occurred in the early
afternoon when, according to
the police report, an auto that
Secoy had resting about six
feet in the air on a stationary
stand was lacked up three feet
more in the front and teetered
off balance and pinned O'Con-
nor who was working nearby on
another car.
Both Secoy and O'Connor
were admitted to Huron Road
Hospital with head and chest
injuries.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09
Scouts Held
Ca m mporee

On the 3rd, 4th, and 5th OF
June a Camporee was held ir
Rodgers rd. area of Metropol-
itan Park, North Chagrin Res
ervation. About $50 men and
boys spent the weekend at the
Jubilee Camporee of the Boy
Scouts. All Districts of the
Greater Cleveland Council par
ticipated this past weekend in
various areas throughout the
Greater Cleveland Metropolitan
Park System in celebration of
the 50th year of Scouting.
A Camporee is an encamp-
ment Of all units within a given
area, usually on a weekend. to
give the boys actual camping
experience and a chance for
the Scout Master to organize
his unit for future summer
camping. Each unit is self-suf-
ficient, bringing in its own
tents, equipment and cooking
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09
Shaw Graduates

Patricia A. Federico, Lois c. Fem
berg. Donald Frederick Feldkamp
and Bruce Donald Fielitz.
Don Fisher. Virginia Louise Fisher
Kathleen Mary Fogarty, Hardy
Forkapa, Patricia Forsythe, David
M. Frantz, Joan Ruth Fraser, Alfred
A. Fratiani, JoAnn Freitag and John
Fulgham.
Richard Robert Germaine. James
is. Gillespie. Ola May Gillespie
David Earl Glotzbecker, Bonita Sue
/ Gordon, Marilyn Ann Grande. Mar
jorie Ann Graves. Harold l.. Green
/ berg, George E. Griffiths, Christoph
P. Guenther and William Joseph
Gunsch.
Edna Elizabeth Haag. Thomas E
Hamilton, Mary F. Hanlon. Beverly
Sue Hanna, Barbara Cope Harshaw
Nancy Ann Hazelett, Robert l.
Heiser. Nancy L. Heron, Donna Lee
Herschler. Norman A Hershfield
Jeffrey H. Hill, Paul c. Hodge, ir..
Jon c. Holmes, Stephen c. Hull and
Ronald Louis Husarik.
Joan PAMELA Ishee, Margaret
Louise James, Michael A. tanning
BARLEY Arthur jeffrey. Florence Lee
Jeffries. Joan Elizabeth Johnson,
~
Kiester, jr., Patricia Ellen Kennan,
Carol Ann Kennedy, JOY Carol
Kenyon and Margaret Elizabeth
Kerr.
Barbara Jane Kirby, John Lewis
Kisroczy. James Allen Klein, Mari
lyn Kleinschmidt, Wesley d. Knopf.
Bruce George Koppitch, Kenneth
David Korosec, Carol Ann Koziol,
Judith Ann Krause. Antoinette Alice
Maria Krestel. Janet Marie Kriner
and Richard Kutscher.
Janet Louise Larson. Richard E.
Lash, S erry Lennon, Nancy
Bernice Lessner. Carol Ann Lewis,
Catherine Alice Lindsay. Ralph
Gregory Lockwood Shiela Jean
Lotus and An t h ony Robert
Longano.
Stanley Albert Marshaus, Jane
Elaine Martin, Edward A. Marvin,
ir.. JoAnne Mastrobuono Nora Ann
Kathleen Anne Mccarthy William
Henry NJ F den and Terry
Bonnie McNeal, Henry r Mcneil,
ir. Marilyn Joyce McNickle, Will
liam Michael Merino, Judith Ann
Mernone, Penny jeanette Miller,
John Andrew Morrison. Rebecca
Dean Morrow, Mary Ellen Mowls
and George D. Murray.
Elaine Nahra Janet Carol Nells,
Gary Lee Neubauer, Robert David
Nichols, Carol Ann Nickel, William
r. Mess, Gary Phillip Noall, Eric
Won Noble, Nina Ellen Norman,
Russell J. Novotny, Susan Marie
.O'Brien and Don Van ONeil.
Patricia Ann Parsons, Carole Kay
Passalaqua, Patricia L. Patterson,
Amelia Marie Paventi. Dorothy E.
Perrault, Alan Stuart Peters, Donald
e. Peysha. Loretta Mae Piecuch,
John F. Pisor, Barbara M. Plesnicar.
Robert Posard, Kristen Poulsen and
Sally Prosek, Gary Alan Patterson.
Ethel Mary Quinn, Sally Jean
Raudebaugh, Jared Michael Reschke,
Carolyn Jean Retei, Dora Rhodes,
Susan Ann Richardson. Bruce Arden
Rick, William Charles Riedel, Will
liam z. Riedel. Joan LaVerne
Rogers, Susan Joyce Rohloff, David
NJ. Rollo Gerald H Rosen Joyce
Anne Ross and Douglas Y. Rothman
George A Sagaris. Raymond A
Scharlott, Virg gini a Elizabeth
Schlegel, Janet Elizabeth Schuff
Daniel John Schuller, Zina Sciulla.
Kathleen Ann Scott, Susan Helen
Serota, Carol May Simmons. Carl s.
Simpkins, Barbara Ann Sine and
MariIyn Single.
Dolores Dale Stree. Janet Louise
Skilton, Charles Frank Smith, Diane
Rowe Smith, Dorothy Mae Smith
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09

Kevin Stanford Smith, Thomas D
Smith, Camille Spiccia, John Walter
Spring, Charlene Anne Sprinkle
Thomas Michael Stankus. Maurice l.
Steinberger, Martha Jane Stillinger
Roy S. Stimburys. Barbara Ellen
StisloW, Sarah Whittier Stone, James
Bruce Stroud and Regina Svokos.
Antoinette Tartaglia. Wendy Ann
Templeton, Veronica c. Theus, Gary
G. Thobaben, Mary Ann Thomas,
Donna Lee Thornton, Robert Earl
Turnbull, Thomas A. Uhrig, Will
liam Anthony Van Vliet, Michael
Paul Varble, Helen Ann Vladic and
Joel David Vormelker.
Rochelle Walter, Don c. Waters
James ouglas Webster John
Douglas Wellman, Constance Rose
Welter. Virginia Elizabeth White,
Margaret Wiese. Lois Ann Whitman,
Thomas Edward Woehrmann, John
Alexander Wootten and Ronald Ed
ward Wosky.
Raymond A. Yeager, Noreen Ruth
Zacharias, Laura Jane Zales, Alex
J. Zam b lauskas, Peter John
Zuleba.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09
Honors Day
Buckeye Boys and
Girls Stafo

Buckeye Boys and
Girls State
Ward Lyndall, Marvin Price,
Roger Anderson, John Erjavec,
Tim LaFrance, and Patricia
Balmenti.
Spanish Awards
Donald Fisher, and Timothy
LaFrance.
Student Council
New Council officer candi-
dates: treasurer, Bob Cipiti and
Bill Nelson; secretary, Pat Bal
menti and Carole Raymont; vice
president, Roger Anderson,
Dick Dowden and Marty Mari
no, and president, Mike DiLillo,
Ken Klug and Marvin Price.
Golf Awards
Second year awards to Steve
Martis, Tony Longano, and
George Griffiths.
First year awards to Larry
Hickman, and Richard Gerich.
Numerals to Tom Courtney.
Canteen
Molly Stillinger, president; !;
Larry Schmidt, vice president;
Judy Cunningham, secretary,
and Dale Collins, treasurer,
told officers).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09

WESTERN RESERVE DISTRICT Scouts at the recent
Jubilee Jomboree included these representatives Of
several troops Western Reserve District COL
Iinwood- -GenvlIe oreo, Eos Cleveland and Brotenoh.
Scouts and their troop numbers st row, Doug
Rose, 100, Hope Lutheran; George MeClosky, 394.
St. james Lutheron; Toiddus Jackson, 459, American
Legion; 2nd row. Charles Morkus, 392. Cory Methodist
Church, Dick Young, 26. First Presbyterian Church Of
East Cleveland; james Malone, 18. Windermere
Methods Don suopis, 368, ST. PhiIomeno's; 3rd row,
Walter Arnold, Explorer Troop 8, Mayfair School;
Don Zochoros 59 Windermere Methodist Nike
Srome, 1885, Rozelle School; and eree Vore. Ship
rs, First Presbyterian Church Of &c.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09

Ne -sftog because there's water Use rooms in-
medsfey NO rust spots NO shrinksse. NO muss or
dust NO odor Win non-tore, non-infsmnaoe HOST
DRY cleaner. Ne deliver HOST and N. professional
machine us easy vacuumnq Il really works.
DEEP clean. lifts dirt out without ~eftna Or shampoo
ne Restores original texture Keep machine "a hours.
We'll rict up.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01

DETERGENT, so lbs. Sc 95; 100 lbs,
S1295; free delivery: money back
guarantee. RE. 4-360o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01

SWIMMING pool chemicals-HTH
algaecide. sodium hypochlorite
free delivery, reasonable prices.
RE. 4-3600
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

TELEVISION, 21-inch console, S45:
table model television, IT. inch,
$50. HI. 2-8l48.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01

JACOBSON 41a acre power mower
with riding seat, sickle bar and
cultivator alta chm ent, $135;
wringer washer, $28. VIII. 4-3l25.
S HIP. outboard with shift. $45;
Briggs and Stratton lawn mower
$50: bear rifle, $40: 1856 35-ft
house trailer. 1882 Chrysler;
Dornback gas furnace.
VIII. 6-1256.
Il HOUSES and garages for lucky
buyers to take down or move to
your lot. also furnaces, toilets
hot water tanks, 32-in. wide
aluminium doors. ETC.; phone by
noon Saturday. leaving town fol
the weekend. bye. bye. or call
next week 10 a. MIL a. m. also
evenings TO p. m. ask for Joe
KE. 1921.
CERAMIC kiln with extras. 18x
lSxl8; single wheel trailer; 20-in.
window fan. VIII. 2-1149.
OIL furnace. $4,000 BTU. reason
able. VIII. $3.50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01

BABY crib. mattress. chest; Monitor
apartment size washer; piano;
other home furnishings.
FA. 1-6Oo7.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

Our downtown rug department has
been newly renodeIed and here you'll
find Woshineton's largest f|oorcoverine
selection Famous mills Mohawk,
Lees, Bige|ow, Borwick, Mogee, Kara
stan, Hightstown, Monarch and many
more. WooIs, nyIons, cottons, blends
-. more coIors, patterns and qualities
to choose from. And our selection of
imported hooked and braided rugs is
unsurpassed in this area. Come and
see W by so many of your friends always
shop for floor covering at The Hecht Co.
where selection-ond voIue-ore first.
RUGS cARpErs-rHE HEIGHT co-ALL STORES
Evening star., 1960-08-12

More than 30 coIors and qualities in
famed Koroston carpet . see them
side by side =. compare easily which is
the one for you warning: they're all so
beautiful the choice may not be eosy).
Koroston oII-wooI face carpet is woven
with the exclusive Koro-Loc process that
locks each tuft into the back of the ruq.
The "woIl" is at our downtown store but
the complete collection is available at
all The Hecht CO. stores. From 1926
TO 1895 per square yard.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Ministers and Senator Kennedy

Presidents own Presbyterian
and the Congregational were
represented.
The Kennedy forces have
been shaken by the violence
and extent of the reaction.
which after safely negotiat-
ing the West Virginia pri-
mary they had felt would be
of small account in this elec-
ton. They resent it as a false
issue, obscuring what they be-
lieve to be the truly vital is
sues from the public view
and consideration. 1t is par
ticularly ironic in that Sem
ator Kennedy has been under
attack from Catholic INTEL
lectuals as not being a very
good Catholic.
But this means little to Or.
Peale. He takes his stand
against Catholicism and de-
clared he knew very little
about Senator Kennedy per-
Sonally and obviously had
done nothing to find out.
And the one-sidedness Of his
approach is revealed by a re-
porter's question as to wheth-
er the conferees had dis
cussed Mr.. Nixon's Quaker
ism, sometimes controversial
because of it's total paciflsm.
DR.. Peale said that it had not
but that II don't know that
he has ever let it bother
him."
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Unionist Charges Bios
To Leedom of NLRB

Iputes in general and the cases
at hand in particular. These
concerned picketing provisions
of the 1859 Landrum- Griffin
Labor Act.
Mr.. Harris said later he was
recommending not only that
Mr.. Leedom disqualify himself
from the picketing cases. but
that he withdrew from the
board altogether.
Affidavit insufficient"
Two Of the other three men,
bers of the board heard the ar
guments with Mr.. Leedom
They were John H. Tanning
and Joseph A. Jenkins.
After the recess meeting, the
board declared the affldavit
from Mr.. Harris was insuffi-
cient to establish any bias ano
was untlmely nled.
In a separate statement. Mr.
Leedom said he has discussed
his participation in the Mundt
testimonial previously and still
does not consider that his role
warrants disqualification from
NLRB activities.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Responsibility on Security Risks

various laws dealing with the
problems Of internal secur-
ity and passports be strength
ened. While 1t is natural for
some of the so-called lib
erals" already to. begin warm
ing that there must not be
"any revival Of Mccarthy
ism," 1t is more important
that those who have been
using the "McCarthyism"
smoke-screen to block needed
legislation on security mat
ters give way and let the
necessary laws be passed.
Members of Congress have
themselves also been lax. 1t
seems incredible that Mitchell
and Martin should have con-
tacted a Congressman with
out arousing suspicion as to
irregularities involved. 1t
doesn't seem possible for in
stance, that two minor en-
ployes of a hush hush agen-
cy could call on q Congress-
man without causing him to
check with their superiors to
find out why they were COM
ing to Capitol Hill to, talk
about such important matters
as secret plane flights over
Russia. But lots of people
take things for granted when
they see what appear to be
legitimate credentials Of in
vestigators. and. to be sure.
mistakes in judgment like
this have occurred before.
The whole business is ira
gic, including the anguish of
the parents of the two de-
fectors who have been try
ing for weeks to find out in
Washington what happened
to their sons. Unfortunate
ly the young men in recent
years did not stay close to
their parents and preferred
to remain recluses.
1t is a sad story all the
way through. but whatever
damage the young men did
on code operations is certain
ly not irreparable. Codes
can be changed and devices
can be altered in the espion-
age game. The most con-
structive result will be a bet
ter checking-up process. This
President Eisenhower has al
ready instituted. With the
help Of Congress-, there
should be substantial prog
reSs from now on in handling
the 'vexatious problem.
(copyright, 1960J