davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
U.S.. Suit Seeks
$40 Million Tax
From Cunudiun

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP)
The Federal Government has
filed a civil suit against a
Canadian businessman, seeking
nearly $40 million in income
taxes plus penalties and in
terest.
The exact figure sought
So, 1862, 053.34-was believed to
be the largest ever involved in
an individual income tax case.
The defendant is Albert L.
McLennan of Vancouver. He
was one Of nine men indicted
by a Federal grand jury In
1854 on charges of conspirinQ
to evade more than SIT million
in income taxes on profits from
wartime sales of whisky in the
United States. He was not
tried, however, because he could
not De eXCraQ16eQ.
A reciprocal tax agreement
between the United States and
Canada provides, however, that
either nation may file civil
suits against citizens Of the
other country for recovery OF
taxes due on income earned
in the country bringing suit.
The agreement also provides
that Americans and Canadians
will not be subjected to double
taxation by the two countries.
In the 1854 case, McLennan
was accused of being one OF
four principals who distributed
and sold Canadian whisky in
the United States at huge
profits, then hid the profits
through a complicated system
of dummy corporations in Cuba
and Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
Red Test-Ban
Plan Rejected

GENEVA, July 81 (AP).-
The Soviet Union says it would
permit three inspections a year
by the. West if a treaty banning
nuclear tests is worked out.
The Communist proposal came
yesterday in reply to a western
inquiry Is months ago.
James ]. Wadsworth, chief
United States negotiator at the
three-nation nuclear test ban
talks. promptly rejected the
Soviet quota of three inspec-
tons as grossly inadequate. &"
Sir Michael Wright, chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

States plan to call the United
Nations 82-nation disarmament
commission into session, but 1t
reiterated Mr.. Khrushchev's an
nouncement that the Soviet
Union would press the prob
lem at this falls U. N. General
Assembly meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
Atom First in Idaho

BOISE.-Electricity was first
made from atomic energy at
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion's testing station located in
Idaho on December 20, 1851.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28
WRC Installs
Grant
as President

Hilda Grant was installed
as president of the Women'S
Relief Corps, Chardon when
that group met in the village
hall club rooms Friday after
noon.
Also installed were: Rita
Whitright, senior vice preSi-
dent; Ella Stewart, junior
vice president; Ava Curtiss,
secretary; Nina Burnett, ire
asurer; Edith Strong, chap
lin; Blanch TouSsaint. con :
ductor; Mildred Roberts, as
guard.
Other new officers INSTALL
ed include: Hazel Hazen
patroiotic inst; Florence CIR
au, press correspondent; Pa
uline Shaw, assistant musici-
an; Clara Thrasher, assistant
conductor; Yola Mcbride
assistant guard; and Id a
Root, Ada Baptie, M a u d e
Huntoon and Anna Wellman
as color bearers.
Attic Holmes is the corps
advisor.
Conducting the installation
were: installing officer, Gel
liza Rhodes; installing co n :
ductor, Christine Clark; in :
stalling chaplin, Catherine
DodSon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28

January meeting in the Pill
grim Christian Church.
Mary Jackson was elected
secretary treasurer, Hilda
Nikila is publicity h a r :
man, and Claire Rayle is in
charge of cookie sales.
Nancy Speck demonstrated
various crafts activities suit
able for Girl Scout groups.
On Jan. 81 Brownie Troop
No. 2 will hold their inveSti-
ture. Thirty one girls will
receive their Brownie p i MS
and seven will receive their
one year membership pins.
This is scheduled for the
Munson School auditorium
Jane Bushman and N eva
Coates are the co : leaders of
this troop.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28

Miss Brunsky carried a
bouquet of dark pink carna-
tions, while the bridesmaids
carried light pink carnations.
Jan Seaman, Mayfield Rd. =,
Chardon, served as best man
USherS were Tom Voll a n d
Rodger Kolokowski, both of
Chardon.
Diane McGregor, a sister
of the bride, was flower girl.
She wore a mint green taf-
feta dress, and carried dark
and light pink carnations in
a basket.
A reception was held in
the Hambden Grange H a ! !
following the ceremony.
The couple plan to be at
home in Chardon after a
week long wedding trip to
New York City.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Safko
are graduates of Chardon
High School. She is presently
an IBM operator at Assemb-
ly Products in Chesterland
Mr.. Safko is employed with
the Standard Oil Co. in Char
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28
Shirley & Nn~ish
Wsh Kenneth SaAo

simple but cry full a f =
feta skirt, which swept into a
chapel train.
The all chantilly lace bodi-
ce and sleeves were topped
with a Sabrina neckline. Her
silk illusion veil was attach
ed to a crown of lace in a
beautiful floral pattern, with
seed pearls dramatizing each
detail.
The bride carried a bou =
quet of white roses and ste
phantiS.
Wearing a mint green taf-
feta dress with matching
shoes and hat, Miss Joyce
BrunSky of Chardon, Rt. 4,
served as maid of h onor q.
Bridesmaids were Miss Beth
FaWcett of Painesville a n d
Patricia Dremann, 100 N
Hambden ST., Chardon, wear
ing gadette taffeta dresses.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28

Shirley Clare Daniels be =
came the bride of Kenneth
George Safko on Saturday
the sixteenth Of January, at
seven thirty in the evening
at the Pilgrim Christian
Church in Chardon.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. Lyman Daniels of Gle
veland and Mrs. Clara Nc :
Gregor, Chardon Rt. 4, and
Mr.. Safko is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Safko, Char
don Rt. 2.
Rev. Fred Zacharias, pas
tor of the church. officiated.
The bride, given in marri-
age by her father, wore a
gown of prau de sole taffeta
and chantilly lace. High en-
pire wait was enhanced by
a bow at the back. Panels of
chantilly lace dramatized the
tilly lace dranatized tn e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28

ended in a chapel train. A
white illusion veil with a
crown of seed pearls and
crystal drops completed the
ensemble.
The bride carried a bou-
quet of white orchids and ste.
phanotiS in a crescent shape,
Mrs. Joan Saywell, sister
of the bride. served as ma
tron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Carol Patete, a SIS
ter, Mrs. Fran Hall, Miss
Diane McHenry, Mrs. Barb
Sherwood, Mrs. Marilyn
Madison.
Best man ws James GEMS.
Ushers were John Griffee
John Arp, Bill McGannon
Bill Mann and Floyd Hall.
Dorothy Sanders served
ftlower girl and Kennety Say
we'll was ring bearer.
A reception was held in the
church immediately follow =
ing the ceremony.
The couple are at home at
81 Luikart Dr., Euclid, f OIL
lowing a wedding trip to New
York City.
The bride is a graduate of
Euclid Senior High School,
and Mr.. Gottschling was gra-
duated from West G e uga
High School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28
Mnusou Nau Whs
uGnc&lUur

MUNSON - Linda Jeanne
Luikart became the bride of
David Richard Gottschling on
Saturday, the sixteenth Of
January, at seven thirty in
the evening in the East Shore
Methodist Church, Cleveland.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Lui-
kart, 3 L1uikart Dr., and Mr..
Gottschling is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John M. GottSch :
ling, Beaver Creek Estates,
MunSon.
Rev. Paul o Mayer, pas
tor of the church. officiated
at the service in the sanctu-
ary, decorated with two
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28

large white bouquets of gla-
dioluseS and pom pomS, and
two candelabra.
The bride, given in MARI
iage by her father, wore a
white luStrous satin gown !,
with a fitted bodice with
long tapered sleeves. Appliqu-
ed hand run Alencon lace for
med the sabrina neckline, and
extended to the Waistline.
The bridal gown was en- :
hanced with a full gathered
skirt with wide front panel
repeated with applique Of
lace to the hemline. The back
of the waist was finished with
a satin bow and the skirt
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28
Women
to Hear
Charles Taft

Charles P. Taft will be tbo
guest speaker at a leagno
workshop Feb. IL at the Char
don Lakes Inn. Chardon
The workshop SPONSORED
by the Geauga League of Wo.
men Voters will encompasU
the question "Our Overseas
Tax Dollar A Must or
Bus"
Mr.. Taft, former mayor ~
Cincinnati, has had diversi
fled experience in the field ~
foreign affairs. During World
War II he was special assist
ant to William Clayton in thu
state department and worked
extensively in the depart
ment of the interior.
The Geauga County Leagua
will be hostess to neighborine
leagues of Painesville, Men.
tor, Kent, Warren, Willough
by and Hudson, Ohio. Regis.
tration will take place from
9:30 until 1000 am. and Mr.
Taft will speak immediately
after.
Luncheon will be served at
noon, followed by a discus.
sion period in the afternoon
Reservations can be made bv
calling Mrs. Upsher Evans at
ED 8-6445, Mrs. Ray Hensel.
at Avenue 6-4255 or Mrs
Donald Davis at Park 9-7138.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28
SIGNS WAIVER

John r. Walsh Jr.. 25, Bass
Lake Rd., Chardon Rt. 2,
signed a waiver for $3.50 for
failure to stop in assured
clear distance, Chardon Po-
lice report.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28
Mrs Babhtt
Heads Area Girl
Scout COMMITTEE

Kay Babbitt was elected as
chairman of the Girl Scout
Committee of Chardon at the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-28
I ]: ]

Rit
after
HON
E.. n
St..
in LIZ
pital
He
reSiC
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Clev
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Evening star., 1960-10-24
TODAY's WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Clear
With some frost tonight. low
near 40. Sunny and continued
cold tomorrow.
Maryland - Clear, cold and
frosty tonight with a low in
the 30s. Sunny and continued
cold tomorrow.
Virginia - Clear and cold
tonight, with a low of 80 in the
maintains and 40 elsewhere.
Sunny and continued cold to-
morrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ir{gs are displayed. Cold tonight
with winds from 10 to 20 knots
from the northwest. Fair
weather tomorrow with visi-
bility about 10 miles.
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
October 1923
Temperatures for the periot
will average normal to 4 de-
grees below normal. Normal
for the Washington area ar
Evening star., 1960-10-24
6. o. P. Sees
Smear in
Labor Sheet
By the Associated Press

The Republican National
Committee says labor's Com
mittee for Kennedy and john
son is distributing q smear
pamphlet which specifically,
not merely by inference, links
the g. o. P. with religious
prejudice.
Senator Morton, G. o. P. ma
tional chairman, referred to q
pamphlet which has the title
Don't Let the Goplins Get
You" appearing above q Ku
Klux Klan figure and a witch
frightening q voter.
Inside" Senator Morton
said. "the text begins with
these words: Those Gop-lins
will get you II you don't
watch out!' The text then pro-
ceeds to discuss religion and
politics" He said the pamphlet
ends with an appeal for Ken.
nedy- johnson votes and i'm
plies that to do otherwise is to
indulge in bigotry and pref.
udice."
THE Republican Party has
nothing Whatsoever to do with
any inflaming of religious con
siderations or with any hate
literature and the authors o.
these Democratic pamphlet.
know It," Senator Morton sale
yesterday.
These reverSe-bigotry sheetI
are a calculated lie," he added
The pamphlet was issued b.
the Labor Committee for Ken.
nedy and johnson, of which
George M. Harrison is chairman
and E. L. Oliver, secretary.
treasurer. ...
Mr.. Oliver said that pamph.
let lis a direct attack ON the ef'
fort to inject the religious ISSUE
into the political campaign"
He said it refers to q whisper.
ing campaign that Catholic.
cannot hold public Office and be
true to their oath to uphold the
Office.
There is no implication II
the pamphlet that either Re.
publican candidate is responsi.
BILE for the whispering cam.
paign," Mr.. Oliver said, land II
is not so intended"
He said the pamphlet has
been of the presses for at least
a month and is distributed only
on request of local people to
combat whispering campaigns
in their areas"
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Strikes Listed
At Missile Bases
BY the Associated Press

The United States Chamber of
Commerce said today that labor
unions averaged a strike every
four days at Air Force missile
bases during the year ended
last June.
It based the report on what
it said were figures from the
Department of Defense made
available so far only to Con-
gressmen.
Hardest hit by the work stop
pages. the chamber said, were
launching pads for intercon-
tinental ballistic missiles at
Vandenberg (CalifD, Warren
(WyoO and Offutt (Nebr.) Air
Force Bases and at the Cape
Canaveral (Fla.) missile devel-
opment center.
The chamber said the record
shows IS strikes and 78,40O
man-days of work lost during
the year. most of them at these
four bases. Eight other bases
were affected to a lesser extent.
Much of the lost time, the
chamber said, was caused by
union strikes against neutral
employers and jnrisdictional
strikes to get work being done
by other unions.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

pOTICTS al IllS 6IlLlSn aCCeLlL.
II don't know quite what to
say. I'm proud, happy and re-
lieved."
He said he now had to start
thinking about things like cribs,
diapers, bottles and other baby
gear.
We've only got one crib and
there are still some diapers and
bottles and other baby things
around. Things for the one we
thought we were going to have.
But I'll need q lot more now,
I guess, Mr.. Guinnane said.
He gets $68 a week working
at a machinery manufacturing
firm.
Doctors told the Guiannanes
some time ago the wife was
going to have quadrupletS. She
has been in Providence Hospital
since September IS.
The quads were born about
a month early. They are Peter,
4 pounds, one ounce; Paul, 5
pounds 2 ounces; Vincent. 2
pounds Is ounces, and Gerard,
1 pounds, II ounces.
Mrs. Guinnane'S doctor. DR.
Joseph Watts. said there were
no complications. Things went
just perfectly"
Mr.. Guinnane is a native OF
Manchester, England, and his
Evening star., 1960-10-24

up and robbed civilians at will
and tore clothes from African
women. Starting early in the
morning, they set up road
blocks and put out heavily
armed patrols. which became
more and more unruly as the
sitting day wore on.
At one street corner a civil
ian carrying a bundle was stop
ped for a check Of his pass. The
soldiers first tore it into small
pieces, then kicked and spat or
the man. grabbed his bundle
and showed him on his way.
In front of the city's central
police station other soldiers
halted buses and forced pas
sengers into the street. From
the women they ripped off the
upper part Of their native cos
tunes. Men who protested were
beaten with rifles and their
identity cards were torn up.
Reports of similar anarchy
came from other parts Of the
country. In Stanleyville. cap
ital Of Oriental Province, SOL
diers mutinied and arrested
their officers, according to the
report reaching here.
Col. Mobutu took of from
Leopoldville at the height Of
the disorder for an inspection
trip" of Coquilhatville in the
interior. where his presumed
objective was to try to per-
suade the troops to be loyal.
He is scheduled to fly tomor.
row to New York to plead with
U. N. Secretary General Das
Hammarskjold against what hi
calls the U. MS policy Of favor
ing Mr.. Lumumba instead o1
helping him keep the Congo
government machinery oper.
ating.
In his absence 1t. Col. Loui!
Boboso. the commander of the
armored and commando units
is to be the acting head of the
army.
A large group Of officers helc
a secret meeting in Camp Leo.
pold II last week and decided
to ask Mr.. Kasavubu to pro.
mote Col. Boboso to general
making him oItrank Col. Mo.
butu and giving him the com
mand permanently. -...
Evening star., 1960-10-24

tonight Valley England
Upper Mississippi Valley and Eastern portions Of the Northern
Central Plains will have weather. will showers
ues Northeastern Ohio and Western New York. rain along
and Western MOntana.-AP WirephOtO Map
Evening star., 1960-10-24
CONGO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Mr.. Lumumba nor President
Joseph Kasavubu, both living
under protection Of United MAJ
tions forces.
Rajeshawar Dayal Of India,
head Of the u. N. Congo opera
ton, reviewed the troops. With
him were Gen. Carl Won Horn,
U. N. troop commander. and
his assistants. Gems. Ben
Hamou Kettani of Morocco
and !. j. Rikhye Of India.
Only Children Wave
The United Nations digni-
tarieS came escorted by Ghana
motorcycle police. They were
not stopped by Congolese road
blocks and patrols.
A triple hurrah for the
United Nations ended the cere-
mony. The troops climbed into
trucks and headed back for
their quarters along wide
streets lined with dusty palm
trees and barrack-like Congo
lese homes.
Men and women stared
grimly at the foreigners and
only little children waved and
applauded.
Elsewhere in the Congo. only
in Thysville, where the armored
and commando units Of the
Congolese Army are stationed
did officers appear to be still
maintaining effective com.
mand.
Screaming troops. threaten.
ing with loaded rifles and using
the butts as clubs, yesterday
put the police in Leopoldville
to flight and took over the AZ
rican quarter Of this city oi
300, 900. The night before they
repeatedly fell into q fight with
villagers a few miles out anc
killed 10 Africans.
United Nations forces every.
where were maintaining 9
hands-off policy. There were
no signs Of the Ghanaian U. N
police who were supposed tc
have helped main order here.
With nothing to check them
the soldiers, their uniform.
often stained with beer. beat
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Red PIon Seen Delaying
Disarmament 40 Years

about total disarmament In
four years but on the contrary
would ensure that no disarma-
ment took place in 40 years.
THAT Is our straightforward
and honestly held objection to
the Soviet approach"
Mr.. Ormsby-G Gore said the
Soviet Union appears to have
made a considerable advance
toward the Western position
on the thorny problem of in
ternational controls, but he
declared there sis still a gap
how wide we do not know"
1--WE have become con-
vinced," he said, that general
undertakings on control are
not enough"
Dobrivoje Vidic, the Yugo-
slav delegate, reiterated sup.
port of Soviet Premier KldL-
shchev's proposals for general
and complete disarmament.
But he said that while there
were serious differences in
rival EaSt-WeSt approaches, he
did not believe an impaSse had
been reached.
He called for a greNter role
by the smaller powers in future
disarmament negotiations, and
establishment Of the closest
possible link between any ne
gotiating body and the United
Nations.
Similar to Russian Idea
| Poland pushed a proposal
which resembled Mr.. Khru-
shchev's idea that the Assem-
bly, should hold a special ses-
sion next March or April on
disarmament.
But while Mr.. KhruShchev
has limited himself to mere
suggestions. Poland made a
formal move by submitting a
resolution over the week end
for consideration in the COM
mittee.
Poland was among the five
Communist countries tn a t
walked out last June 27 on
negotiations in the donation
East-West disarmament COM
mittee in Geneva, charging the
West was stalling.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Johnson Says
Religion FuiIs
As an Issue

JOHNSON CITY. Tex. Oct.
"a (AP).-Senator johnson
starts q week long vote-seek-
ing tour Of the West Coast and
Northwest States today after
saying the American people
would Judge a man "by his in
dividual merits and not by the
manner in which he worships
God"
Senator johnson. Democratic
vice presidential candidate
made the statement at his
ranch near here.
He said his tour Of Missouri
and Kentucky last week con.
vinced him that the Demo.
cratic ticket is building up tc
one Of the most sweeping vic
tories in modern times"
The Senator yesterday at.
tended the funeral Of hi
father-in-law, Thomas Jeffer.
son Taylor. S6. who died Satur'
day at Marshall, in East Texas
Senator johnson said thu
people have risen above thu
so-called religious issue" of the
campaign. His running mate
Senator Kennedy, is a Catho'
lie.
Senator Kennedy completely
dispelled any legitimate fear
by his fortnight appearance
before the ministerial asSocia'
tion in Houston" Senator John
son said.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

NOTED from q grade II to q
grade 10. When the Civil Serv-
ice Commission ruled he was
improperly denoted. the agen-
cy gave him the back pay rep
resenting the loss in salary
while he was In the lower grade.
However, the General Ac-
counting once ruled that the
employe had to give, the money
back to the agency because
while he was in the lower grade
he earned enough overtime to
give him a total salary that
was larger than his original
pay. But the Claims Court
overruled the GAO. declaring
that this didn't make any diff
ference and the employe was
entitled to the back pay.
The case was financed by the
American Federation Of Gov
eminent Employees out Of its
Legal Fund" designed to take
court action on any case it
deems Of vital interest to the
rights Of Federal employees.
The attorney was Edward
Merrigan. ,..e
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-"Sci-
ence and Education" will be
discussed at the Society for
PersOnne el Administrator
first dinner meeting Of the sea-
son at Z pm. tomorrow at the
Army and Navy Club, 1927 Eye
street NV. The speakers are
DR.. John Hagen Of the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration and Robert
Carleton of the National Sci
ence Teachers Association. A
social hour at 6 pm. will pre-
cede the dinner Veterans
AdministratiOn's department of
medicine and surgery has given
superior performance awards
to Edward j. Kelly. Mrs. Alicia
T. Smith and Thomas A,
Smith The Office of the
Secretary Of Treasury has CIV
en- beneficial suggestion awards
to George Oertel, George Sny-
der, John Bailey, Susanne Dav-
Is and Arthur Stanley
What is the Dividing Line Be-
tween Internal Auditing and
Management Analysis" will be
discussed by the Financial
Management RoundtabIe al
1880. pm. tomorrow in the
General Accounting ONCE au-
ditorium. Panelists will be
James Robbins, Army Audit
Agency; Curtis Nelson, Atomic
Energy Commission; William
Divine, Southern Railway Sys-
tenn; John Cooper, Agriculture
Thomas Morris. Budget Blu.
reau; and Arvid Anteroinen
Post Once Department.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Stomp Club Dinner
At Boiling Friday

The Washington Military
Philatelic Association will hold
a dinner meeting at 7 pm.
Friday at the MOO Club al
Boiling Air Force Base.
A talk by 1t. Col. James r
DeVoss, president Of the Wash
ington Philatelic Society, will
be followed by an auction and
dancing.
The day of the meeting was
incorrectly given as Thursday
in a notice in The Sunday Star
Evening star., 1960-10-24

wife is fom Newcastle. He came
to this country four years ago
and sent for his family three
years ago. He'll become eligible
for United States citizenship
next year.
The couple already had two
boys, Stephen, 5, and Anthony.
Z.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

sKMPLOYE VICTORY-The
United States Court Of Claims
has overruled the General. Ac-
counting ONCE in a case in-
volying back. pay in which an
ennpioye had been Illegally de-
Noted.
The employe is in the Immi-
grafton Service and was de-