davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-02

corruption, burglary and vice.
Acting Police COMMISSIONS
the Cook County grand jury
detector tests administered to
policemen.
A 14-page report covered
results of examinations of 9e
policemen in the North Side
Summerdale District. where
accusations that a police
burglary ring existed first
broke, and six officers in other
districts.
The jury asked Mr.. Phelan
to return tomorrow for further
testimony.
Meanwhile, States Attorney
Benjamin Adamowski told
newsmen he is compiling dos
siers Of high-ranking police
and political figures which
might, he said, point to graft
and corruption. Mr.. Adamow-
ski, a Republican, has been a
singing foe Of Democratic
Mayor Richard ]. Daley and
his administration.
Mr.. Adamowski's chief in
vestigator, Paul Newey. re-
ported that his men have un-
covered one more incident Of
criminal activity by policemen
He said at least seven police
ment and two firemen helped
loot a furniture store over a
f1ve-month period last year. No
new arrests were made, how
ever.
Newspaper reports have said
that up to 80 more policemen
are under investigation for al
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Missioner to Speak

Miss Doris Jeanne Nimmo
who leaves for a three-year
missionary assignment In Lii
IBERIA next week will speak to
members of the Full Gospel
Tabernacle, 915 Massachusetts
avenue NV, at 7:45 pm
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Burdot Actino Aouin

PARIS, Feb. 2 (AP) Brigitte
Bardot returned to the film
studio yesterday for the first
time since giving birth to a son,
Nicolas, two weeks ago. She
started rehearsals for La
Verite"
Evening star., 1960-02-02
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT a.
Claims Court UphoIds
Job Reduction Rules
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

The United States Court of Claims itself
upheld the legality of the Governments reduction-nforc
procedures
Only last week the court had held that the Governments
procedures involving the layos of employees illegal and
Evening star., 1960-02-02
News Conference Set

President Eisenhower will
hold a news conference at 1890
am. tomorrow, the White
House announced today.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Special Farm Message
Planned by Eisenhower

President Eisenhower plans to send Congress special
farm Republican congressional leaders said
after conference with the President today.
Senate COP Leader Drksen said the Presidents message
probably would LAY guide lines for proposed
action leaving the open for alternatives to
Evening star., 1960-02-02

fore the October 81. 1859, quiz.
Members of the commission
have expressed doubts that
there could have been leaks.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Police Lie Test Data
Given Jury in Chicago

CHICAGO. Feb (AP).-Chicago's top policemen spent
two hours coseted with special grand jury yesterday
rmbles circulated that policemen might linked
corruption, burglary and vice.
Acting Police Commissioner Kyran Phelan appeared
the Cook County grand jury to discuss implications
Evening star., 1960-02-02

the west: U. S. 40 west to Ohio, clear;
so through West Virginia, clear; South:
Shirley highway and U. 8. to Rich
mond, clear; Richmond south. clear;
District Of Columbia to Charlottesville,
clear; North and East: District Of Co.
trict of Columbia to Delaware Memo
rial Bridge, clear: New jersey turn
pike to New York City. clear: New
England, slippery in spots in the
south and light snow-covered in the
north.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at HarDers Ferry
Evening star., 1960-02-02

will be colder tonight in the North and Middle Atlantic States
mgtOn Oregon Nevada and Utah.
Montana
sofa the Dkotas and portions of Wyoming while
expected in Arizona Western portions Wyoming
Colorado and Western Nebrasks-AP Wirephoo Map.
, 1960-07-13
CARD RADIO & ELEcTRoNIcs

LAHIB RADlO &
Of ST. Thomas
Temporarily located in MARMAxSs new FURNITURE STORE Z
No. II Western Suburb Christiansted
For the best in -
Radio Television Hi Fl Electronic Organs
SALES and SERVICE
Remember - its @~s
cARIB RADIO & ELEcTRoNIcs
Phone COG
, 1960-07-13

Byodhurss Printery offers :.
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
ct the mOst Reasonable Pres
, 1960-07-13
OFF CENTER STAGE

OFF IEINlET 1AG III #tr @
REASONS OF HEALTH may keep Ashley 1. Tot
ten, international Secretary-Treasure of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters, and president of the
American Virgin Islands Civic Association, from active
participation and leadership in these organizations.
That is to be regretted, and we are among those who
wish MI. Totten well, and hope that even though limit
ed, his efforts can continue.
FEW MEN IN local affairs have been the center of
greater controversy and debate than Mr.. Totten. The
history Of disagreement pickering and rdiscontent has
been long and furious. Starting years. ago, he locked
horns with Casper Holstein, and then with practically
everyone in public office, in and out OF the Islands, and
that included this paper, which he castigated no end. In
one instance he even accused us OF being stooges OF
Harry E. Taylor, the then Administrator for St. Croix.
Nothing could have been more ridiculous because Mr.
TAYLOR considered this paper a thorn in the flesh.
i BE this as it may, Mr.. Totten took an ac-
tive part in the affairs of these Islands, and made sure
that4the name OF the Islands were kept before the Ameri
can public. It is too late now to philosophize as TO the
amount of good that Mr.. Totten, placed IN a most strate-
pic position as he was, could have done for all Virgin Is
landers. Nor would it serve any purpose now to lament
the fact that 50 much time and effort were devoted to
sharp differences and actual battles, and that this effort
could have been used to greater good. That is gone.
Mr.. TOTTEN was liked or hated,
whether there was agreement or disagreement, the one
fact is clear and incontroveftible, and that was that he
made his voice heard, and the absence Of that voice IS
bound to leave a void. These Islands need to come to
the fore. We need leadership. We need to make as many
contacts in as many places, and with as many people as
possible. Each opportunity, therefore, is to be taken
seriously, and accepted.
MOST WILL AGREE with US that we wish the best
for MI. Totten, and hope that he will continue his inter-
oct IN hhc home
Evening star., 1960-10-19
U. S. Delegation
Visiting Isruel

TEL AVN, Israel, Oct. 10
(AP). Two planes brought
1876 Jewish leaders from the
United States last night for a.
l3-day survey of immigrant
absorption and the programs
needs.
The mission. sponsored by
the United Jewish appeal, was
welcomed by Teddy Kollek, di-
rector general of the Prime
Minister'S ofice, and Moshe
Rivlin. secretary general of the
Jewish Agency. who told the
guests their itinerary will take
them to every development
area of the country. The group
also will visit important edu-
cational and scientific centers
and will be received by Presi-
dent Izhak Ben-zvi. Prime
Minister David Ben-Gurion,
United States Ambassador
Ogden Reid and other top
Israeli officials.
Dewey u. Stone of Boston,
chairman of the reconstructed
Jewish Agency for Israel, said
the mission is particularly in
terested in making a close
study of farm settlement prob
lens, considering them among
the most serious facing Israel
today.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
New Home for UGF's
Family Services Started

Mr.. Steinberg said this was
Mr.. Sullivan's first ground
breaking ceremony during his
term of Office and that this was
the first building the agency
has constructed. He paid trib-
ute to the board members and
the building committee and enla
phasized that the new structure
will be a COMMUNICATIVE build
ing. He said it will eontain
space for other UGF agencies.
These have not been finally
designated. -
AL Philip Kane, vice president
of the Health and Welfare
Council of the National Capital
Area. and j. c. Turner, vice
chairman Of the United Givers
Fund and president Of the
Greater Washington Central
Labor Council, also spoke.
Mrs, Madge Giles, president
Of the Communications Workers
Of America City Council, repre-
Isenting organized telephone
workers in the Washington area,
presented a check for 81 500 to
Mr.. Steinberg for the building
fund.
! The architect for the building
is Joseph Miller and the build
ers are Skinker and Garrett,
/ Inc.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

District Commissioner Mark
Sullivan. jr.. broke ground
yesterday for a new $379.000
building for Family and Child
services, a United Givers Fund
agency. :
At the ceremony at 929 L
street NV, Mr.. Sullivan said
some way must be found to
lessen the load on welfare case
workers. - a7r +a+slEAa-
He declared that added cases
cannot continue to be piled on
individual workers. He said
there are not enough workers,
so they must be made more
effective through streamlining
their jobs and giving them
modern facilities.
Mr.. Sullivan said the new
building, which will be COM
pleted next summer and will
be q three e-Story structure with
a Handicapped courtyard, will
help the agency carry forward
itS work.
Symbolic Of the people served
by the agency, young children
and IL summer campers aided
Commissioner Sullivan and the
agency's president, Alvin j.
Steinberg, in turning shovelsful
of earth, The children represent
foster homes and day care and
adoption services.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

vice president, pointed out
that the company employs
more women than men, and. 80
per cent Of the women are
married, calling for a special
appeal. g.
The answer was the slogan,
You give where you work and
he gives where he works" =
In another incentive, the
employees were divided into five
teams and competed to see
which could amass the largest
sum for UGF.
The teams were given such
soaring titles as Astronauts,
Eagles, Bombers and Block
busters. The Blockbusters won.
Central Charge is in the
Major Firms Unit of the UGF
campaign organization. The
campaign he's a goal of $7.2
million to help support the
lat health, welfare and recrea-
ton agencies supported by
UGF.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
THE UCF AT WORK =
Central Charge Aides:
Double 1859 Pledges

Employees Of Washington's
Central Charge Service, taking
advantage of their firms prin-
cipal modity-credit-have
pledged to the United Givers
Fund more than twice the
amount they gave last year.
BY means Of the payroll de-
duction, which has proved to
be- one of the most popular
methods of giving, Central
Charge employees have pledged
$2,033-220 per cent of last
years gift.
All 98 employees contributed,
compared to the rs per cent
who contributed $636.40 last
year.
Central Charge, which op-
crates q unified charge account
system for many local retailers.
employed other devices in ad-
dition to payroll deduction to
spur their employees to con-
tribute.
Josh Stedehauder. the firms
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Low-RentuI
Conversions
Studied Here

The Federal Government may
try out in Washington q new
approach to public housing.
Bruce Savage, public housing
administrator, said his agency
has been making spot checks
in the vicinity of the Central
Public Library in Northwest to
see If there are houses which
could be converted to apart
ments for low-income families.
In a speech Monday before
the Potomac Chapter of the
National Association Of Hous-
ing and Redevelopment ON
cials, MIR. Savage said convert
ing private houses is part of a
general effort to reduce the In
stitutional appearance of pub
lie housing projects.
Also. he said. conversion
would be cheaper than build
ing public housing units. The
new approach is "only part of
the answer" to meeting the
challenge of the 1960s, Mr..
Savage said.
Washington public housing
officials have been handicapped
for years by cost ceilings and
shortage of sites for housing.
The waiting list for public
housing units is approximately
5000 families.
Recently James G. Banks, the
Redevelopment Land Agencys
director of relocation, indorsed
SubSidizing private housing to
provide quarters for families
displaced by such Government
activities as highway construc-
tion and urban renewal.
New York City currently is
converting private homes to
public housing units. -
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Mukurios Visits Fleet

FAMAGUSTA. Cyprus, Oct.
10 (AP) President Archbishop
Makarios visited the United
States 9Th Fleet flagship Des
Moines in Famagusta Bay yes
|terday. In flowing black robes
of the Greek Orthodox Church,
he received a 2l-gun salute.
He dined aboard ship with Vice
Admiral George w. Anderson,
jr., commander of the Ileet.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
SPORT SHOES
AND WEDGES
$50 ''''

COmpaFabl0 valus 500 PalT and more
Leothers and suedes. Current
styles. Many with cushion
crepe soIes. Black, brown, nov
city shades.
Women's dress shoes. New
pumps and sondoIs by Pretties.
Varied heel heights. Comporo-
BILE value 7.oe poir and more.
A.sO poir
Women's Budget Shoes
Evening star., 1960-10-19
BOYS PARKAS
7'sO
comparable value 1895

Cotton Bedford cord with quilted oee-
tote lining. Washable zip-off hood.
Cotton-knit collar and wristIets. Tan,
gray, blue, brown, olive. o-l8.
Boys sIocks. Cotton corduroy. 6-l2
Comparable value 3.oe pair. Pair, 2,so
Boys fIonneI shirts. All cotton. Son-
forized. Wosh-ond-weor. 6-18. Conn.,
parable value | 80. 1.Ss, > for $50
Boys Budget Clothing
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Washable gowns and poiomos
of cotton flonnelette or cotton
choIIis. FuIIy-eut. Fode-resist-
ant. Assorted prints. 34-40.
NyIon briefs. FuIIy.eut. Stretch
legs, White or pink. ST. CON-
porobIe voIue Soc each.
Z for 100
Budget Underwear
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
By MARGARET DAVIS
Phone Jordan 4-5111

Mrs. Blaine Jaite took her
children, Billy, Elaine a n d
Burt also Joann Oakford and
Buddy Oakford to the Home
and Flower show in Cleve .
land on Sunday, March 6.
Mrs. John Roller has re =
turned from Doctors HoSpi-
tai in Cleveland after spend
ing the past five weeks there.
She has to return in the near
future as she has a blood clot
in her leg.
The Women's Guild of the
Newbury United Community
church will put on a fish fry
at the church social hall on
March II, serving from 5 =,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
NEWS from Newbury

m. to s pm. It is open to the
public.
Donation is only $1.25 for
adults and rs for children
under II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neill LaDow
and Mr.. and Mrs. John STEM
elk have all returned from a
three week vacation a n d
they visited Mexico and on
the way back they attended
the Mardi GraS. They all
have said they should have
STAYED away a little longer
and maybe there wouldn't
have been as much snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Arndt
and twins Steven and Craig,
were here from Cheyenne
wyoming and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Arndt and daughter,
Dimity were here from Ar
lington, Va. They were all
guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Arndt OF
Bass Lake Rd. The boys are
the sons of the ArndtS and
the brothers haven't seen one
another for the past tw %
years.
The Worlds Day of Prayer
that was scheduled for this
past Friday at the Newbury
United Community church !,
has been postponed indefinit'
ly due to the bad weather
that we all had.
The Women's Guild Of the
Newbury United Community
church will hold their next
meeting on March II at IL
noon at the church social
hall. Mrs. Ivan WeiSz is in
charge of the days program
1t will be known as the Wo-
mems Gift Program. All la
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

dies of the Guild are urged
to try to attend this import
ant meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Caprez
have made the happy an
nouncement of the birth CT
their son, who was born re-
Gently at st. AIMS Hospital
in Cleveland.
Richard Purcell underwent
surgery recently and is re-
covering very nicely at Ge-
auga County Community hos
pital.
Mrs. George Phan celebrat-
ed her birthday this p a S t
week.
Henry Povolny celebrated
his 18th birthday on Feb. 81
The meeting Of the Geauga
County State Highway Patrol
Police Auxiliary was cancel.
led on March 3, due to the
bad weather. They will have
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

a meeting though in the near
future.
The pork and saur kraut
dinner that was put on by the
Geauga Council of the Knight
of Columbus that was held
recently at st. Helen's Social
Hall was a great success.
Mrs. John WadoWick cele-
brated her birthday on Mar
ch 3, with her family.
Following the Sunday wor-
ship service on March 13, a
special meeting will be held
at the Newbury United Com
munity church to consider a
resolution authorizing offic i.
erS of the church to sell the
South Newbury property for
terms other than cash as was
stipulated in the last resolu-
ton.
Deepest sympathy is eX .
tended to the family and re-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
NunSon
BY BETTE SCHEELE

Phone Avenue 6-1238
MunSon PTA will meet on
Monday evening, March IA,
at 8:O1 pm. sharp in the all
purpose room Of Bass Lake
school. After a short business
meeting there will be a panel
discussion on discipline"
The moderator will be Helen
Macdonald, writer for h e
Cleveland Press.
Mr.. Harold Strater Jr. will
talk on diciplineing C h il d
relations. Mr.. H Harold
and Mr.. Robert Crotty will
talk on discipline in relation
to outside activities of child
rem. Mrs. Nancy Goodrich
1st grade teacher at M u n =
son, will discuss dicipline for
the child entering school and
Miss Reed, 5th and 9th grade
teacher will discuss dicipline
for the child in the upper ele-
mentary level.
Ladies Aid
The Ladies Aid meeting
scheduled for Thursday, Ma
rch 4, has been postponed un-
til this Thursday at 1:30 p.
m. at the home f Mrs. John
Klatka. Dessert Lunch.
Auxiliary
The Munson Chapter Of
the Geauga County Hospital
Auxiliary will be held on
Tuesday, Mar. IS, at 8 pm.
at the home of Abby Rogers,
239 E. King st. in Chardon.
Bring needle and thread.
Geauga County Council
Seven members of t h e
Chardon MunSon PTA at
tended the clinic Of the Ge-
auga County Council at New
bury School on Monday, Feb.
20. This special clinic w a S
held to familiarize officers of
PTA with their duties and
the objects of the organiza-
ton. Those attending were
Mary 10 Laundy, Eileen Will
llamS, Merl Pender, Margar-
ct ChildS, Mary Esther Kel-
ly, Sally Strater and Bette
Scheele.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

lativeS of Tommy March who
died this past week. He was
a wonderful son and a true
friend. He is greatly missed
by all that knew him.
Mrs. Elmer Davis and da-
lighters, Donna and Darlene
attended the Home and Gar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

den Show in Cleveland on
Sunday, March 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dro-
tar of Bass Lake Rd. a n :
nounce the birth Of their
third son who was born on
March 3, and he weighed in
at 8 lbs, 10 ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
Reds Offer to Sign Honor Treaty to
 Ban Atom Testing
By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH

GENEVA. R-Soviet delegates Saturday accepted conditionally President Eisenhower's plan for partial nuclear-test ban.
 They offered to sign an honor system treaty with the United States and Britain immediately to bar big tests = oceanic, atmos- pheric or underground = if the two Western powers joined the Soviet Union in promise to re- frain indefinitely from conduct ing small underground blasts.
 Under the Soviet proposal there would be no international control to insure compliance with the moraorium.
 Soviet Delegate Semyon Tsarap- kin told a special meeting of the long deadlocked Big Three nuclear conference that the moratorium would be accompanied by a joint three-power scientific study to deal with the problem of small underground blasts. This is the sort of explosion the United States maintains cannot be policed with existing detection techniques.
 ,Tsarapkin blamed the United States for the conferences ina bility to conclude a comprehen- sive treaty. U. s. Ambassador James Wordsworth challenged him on this ground.
 But both Wordsworth and Brit ish Minister of State David Orms- by-Gore characterized Tsarapkin's proposal as an important state ment.
 Tsarapkin's move came three days after the U. s. Atomic En- ergy Commission had announced plans for Operation Gnome, the explosion of a nuclear device for p ul scientific purposes, planned in New Mexico next January.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
By FRITZ WITH

WASHINGTON, LR - Senator Ernest Gruening said last week the hardships suffered by band of Michigan settlers in Alaska may help other would-be homesteaders do better in the future.
 ''It seems to me that the Michi- gan 59ers didn't know exactly what they were getting into" Gruening told reporter q don't think most of them were ade- quately prepared"
 Gruening had printed in Fri days Congressional Record pub lished account of the tribulations of the Detroit area group which went to Alaska last year
 The article said only four of the original Al families who made the trip, plus three "winter bach
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
Family of Five Found Dead Near Site of Triple Cave Murder

SENECA, H., R = A family of five was found shot to death in their Seneca home Saturday.
 Authorities termed the deaths murder and suicide.
 The victims were a factory worker, his wife and their three children, one girl and two boys.
 Police said the children were slain. in their beds with a pistol.
 Seneca is LaSalle County will lage about 12 miles east of Ottawa.
 The death of the family was the second case of multiple vio- lent deaths in LaSalle County last week. Wednesday, the bodies of three socially prominent wo- men from Riverside, H., were found bludgeoned to death, ap- parently by sex maniac, in Starved Rock State Park, about 20 miles west of Seneca.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
U. s. Ambassador Will Return to
 Havana Post

WASHINGTON R = Ambas- sador Philip Bonsal is returning soon to his post in Cuba - prob ably this week. With him will go the governments hope that he can improve relations with Fidel Castro.
 Bonsal was called home Jan. 25 for consultation. It was an im- piled rebuke to Premier Castro's mounting anti-American attacks. Castro had accused the American and Spanish Ambassadors of help ing anti-Castro elements in Cuba
 At that time Secretary of State Christian Herter reportedly told the Senate Foreign Relations Con- mittee this was the most insult ing charge Castro has hurled yet.
 Since then, however, Castro im- piled the United States had some thing to do with the explosion of French munitions ship in Havana Harbor, though he offered no pfOOI.
 In spite of these vitriolic at tacks, U. s. officials have been treading carefully with Castro. They fear any open reprisal would throw Castro's government closer to the Soviet orbit. And they express continuing friendship with. the people of Cuba.
 The State Department announce ment of Bonsal's return said the Castro government has assured the United States there are no charges against Bonsal, and that any charges in the semi-official newspaper Revolucion are not to be taken as expressing the gov ernment view.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
Michigan 59ers' Wilderness Hardships
 Shows Need for Preparation--Cruening

elors," still remain in the rugged wilderness north of Anchorage.
 gro settle in wilderness areas" Gruening said, "you must be real do-it-yourselfer, be ade- quately financed and have real know-how"
 Above all, settlers should be realistic about the prospects and get all available information be- fore starting out"
 He said he believed the groups insistence on starting out as community, making it impossible for them to settle on the more hospitable and more crowded Kenai Peninsula, had much to do with the failure of the expedition.
 The original settlers finally picked the isolated Susitna Val ley, 115 miles north of Anchorage.
 "Now that we're state," Gruening said, q think things can be done more efficiently. It might be possible for the state to set aside certain lands especially for such settlement"
 Many Alaskan homesteaders have had much better luck than the Detroit group, Gruening added. Some have homesteaded their 160 acres with very little effort, developed it, and been able to sell the surplus for as much as $500 an acre, keeping perhaps 40 acres for themselves free and clear"