davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Lodge Draws
NoisyCrowds
OnOhio Tour
AKRON, Ohio. Nov. 5 (AP).

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 5 (AP).
Enthusiastic crowds turned
out at two Republican rallies
for Henry Cabot Lodges final
campaign tour in Ohio.
At Akron Armory q capacity
crowd Of about $500 gave the
@. o. p. vice presidential can
didate such a thunderous ova-
ton last night he was unable
to speak for several minutes.
I've never seen anything
quite like It," he told the crowd
after the shouting ended.
Crowd Of 5000
At Canton a crowd estimated
by police at about 5000 heard
Mr.. Lodge speak from the Stark
County Courthouse steps.
At both places Mr.. Lodge
made similar remarks, attack
ing Senator Kennedy, the Dem
ocratic presidential candidate,
for his statements on foreign
policy and outlining "the var
ious strengths we in America
should develop"
If we develop these strengths
and have faith in what this
country stands for. I'VE have
nothing to fear" Mr.. Lodge
said.
I'VE must stand up to the
Soviets by showing them that
our system Is q better system in
every way" the former United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations declared.
Son on Trip
Mr.. Lodge and his wife were
accompanied by their son.
George c. Lodge. an Assistant
Secretary Of Labor. and their
daughter-in-law. Nancy, on Mr..
Lodges fourth campaign visit
to Ohio.
Also with the party was Mrs
Jewell s. Rogers Of Chicago
Mr.. Lodges civil rights adviser
Mr.. Lodge spends part Of to-
day in Illinois. then flies to
New York for evening televis-
ion appearances. He will wind
up his campaign Sunday and
Monday in New England.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

the home pros are satisfied
with his mild approach to the
White House.
"It makes it so much easier
to talk to Democrats" said
National Committeeman Joseph
Martin in Fresno. where the
Vice President arrived last
night.
Registered Democrats In the
Golden State outnumber Re-
publicans by IL million. But
California Democrats are er-
ratio. and do not vote the strict
party line.
Kuechel Aided
AS Republican ssnator
Kuechel said at the Fresno
Airport as he awaited the ar
rival Of the vice presidential
jet: Where would ] be If
Democrats hadn't voted Re-
publican?"
In his first speech at q shop
ping center, the Vice President
took up the theme Of cross
voting.
I'VE have q great tradition
which makes it hard for other
States to understand u.s." he
said. I'VE vote for the man
rather than the party. Here
you will find Republicans vot-
ing for Democrats. People in the
East. West and South throw up
their hands and say. Whats
the matter with people in Cali
fornia?'"
The Vice Presidents two
opening speeches were some
thing Of q retreat from his talk
in other States of the past
week. Expunged were all such
references to his opponent as
Evening star., 1960-11-05

Jackie come lately" and
Jumping Jack"
On a television appearance,
Immediately afterwards, his
tone was almost non-partisan.
Party leaders pronounced
themselves pleased.
Freso is an intensely Demo-
cratic city. Il went for Adlai
Stevenson In both 1852 and
1886 even though President Eli
senhower took California. It's in
fiuential paper, the Fresno Bee,
has indorsed Senator Kennedy.
But local bigwigs are hopeful
that the Vice President can take
the area. They cited discomfort
with the farm policies of Demo-
cratic Gov. Edmond G. (Pat)
Brown, who tried to get a bill
for q minimum wage for mi
grant workers through the, Leg
islature this session.
The religious issue may make
some difference here. Many of
the citizens are the migrants
from Oklahoma and Arkansas
of the 30s and many Of them
have expressed their refusal to
vote for a Catholic for Presi-
dent.
See Tide Turning
Party leaders here. as else
where, talk Of a turning OF
the tide" Their optimism, de-
spite their satisfaction with the
campaign. is something less
than unbounded.
Let's say we've got a chance,
said one.
Among the rank and file, vic.
tory hopes look even paler. One
woman In the shopping center
crowd. when asked If the Vic,
President would win. said, %
think we should hold thai
thought"
A huckster Of dollar buttons
who was working the crowd
said business was only fair.
A child planted herself IL
his path. "Who are you for?'
she asked.
Il have to be neutral" hi
said, In an aside he muttered
Il think Kennedy is moving
more, to tell you the truth"
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Three Die in Fire

CLEVELAND, Nov. 5 (AP)
Three children perished early
today when fire swept through
their frame dwelling on the
East Side. Dead were Gregory
Gordon, 2; Ricardo, 6, and
Belinda. 8, children of Mrs.
James Gordon. Mrs. Gordon is
separated from her husband.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

peace corps OF CecnnlCal as.
sistants as plagiarized from q
-6-year-old book.
His comment was based on Q
White House staff paper asking
How New is the New Frontier?"
and purporting to answer the
question with parallel quota
tions from Senator Kennedy's
San Franciso speech Wednes-
day and Q book entitled World
Construction. published in 1854
by Heinz Rollman.
Mr.. Rollman Is the Repubh.
can candidate for Congress In
North Carolina's 18th district
this year.
A wealthy Waynesville, N.
c.. shoe manufacturer and
German immigrant, Mr.. Roll
man was q Democrat when he
wrote the book in 1854. He
ran for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress in his dis
trict in 1888 but was defeated.
He announced early in 1859
he was changing parties.
Similarities Cited
Senator Kennedy proposed
American aid to underdeveloped
countries be supplemented by
"a peace corps Of talented
young men and women willing
and able to serve their country
in this fashion for three years
as an alternative or as a sup
plement to peacetime selective
service"
The White House staff paper
put alongside this quote from
Senator Kennedy the follow
ing passage from Mr.. Rollman's
1884 book:
: Congress Will have to eStab-
hsh Q peace army consisting of
at least three million men and
women. II there are not enough
volunteers. men and women
should be subject to a.
draft. -"
Senator Kennedy proposed
that the peace corps" person.
mel be well qualified through
rigorous standards well
trained in the languages, skills
hnd customs they need to know,
and directed and paid by the
tCA Point -Four agency.
Mr.. Rollman covered some
what similar ground in these
words:
This peace army would con-
sist Of technicians in all fields.
Volunteers for the peace army
should be carefully screened as
to technical ability, character,
ability to get along with strang-
ers, attitude toward others of
q different race, color or creed"
Other Comparisons
Senator Kennedy said: This
would be q volunteer CORPS"
Mr.. Rollman wrote that Count
less men and women will VOL
unteer to do this work :"
Senator Kennedy said: Men
who have taught, or engineers,
or doctors. or nurses who have
reached the age of retirement,
Or who in the midst Of their
work wish to serve their coun-
try in freedom should be given
an opportunity and agency In
which their talents could serve
our country around the globe"
+ Alongside this, the White
House staff paper put these
words from Mr.. Rolman's book:
What can be more wonderful
for a good plumber than to be
able to 60 to another country
and teach plumbing so that
they will have better santa
tion and be less subject to dis
ease"
- Expresses Amazement
Such comparisons formed
the, basis for Mr.. Eisenhower's
Evening star., 1960-11-05
MiLDER APPROACH
Home State Likes
Nixons Easy Treod
BY MARY. McGRORY
Star star WrikeP

WITH NIXON IN CALIFORNIA, Nov. 5.-Vice President
Nixon has come to what be the State in the Union
where G. o. leaders content with the kind campaign
wagng Whereas east Of the Rockies politicians have
taking pleading with him to get tough
Evening star., 1960-11-05
President Makes Fun.
Of Peoce Corps Idea
sya star star writer

PITTSBURGH Pa, Nov. 5-President Eisenhower is de-
lighted that someone the White House sta discovered that
one OF Senator Kennedys new frontier ideas isn't so new
He poked fun In speech In Cleveland yesterday at the
Democratic presidential candidates proposal for recruiting
Evening star., 1960-11-05
POLITICAL SHOWS
ON V TONIGHT

Senator Kennedy's ad-
dress at New York rally
will be telecast from $50
to 10 o'clock tonight over
WTOP, Channel 8.
Vice President Nixon
will speak from Los An
geles from 10 to 10:30 over
the same channel.
Henry Cabot Lodge
speaks from GAS to 10
O'Clock over WMAL-TV,
Channel Z.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

1t will be tonight through most of the northwest
cooler most Of the east Of the Mississippi excepting Florida
Southern Rockies Scattered showers and occasional will
Southern Border States Louisiana
the Mississippi Ohio Valleys into the
will uries in the Upper Mississippi VaeyAP
photo Map
Evening star., 1960-11-05
EISENHOWER
President Recalls
Normandy Decision
Sharp Jibes

bigness-especially Of big gov
ernment."
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Fairfax Girl, g.;
Injured by Car

A 3-year-old girl suffered a
fractured skull yesterday when
struck by a car in the street
near her home.
Fairfax County police said
Deborah Britt, 3. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Britt,
6405 Pioneer drive, was hit a
few doors down the street from
her home.
Police said the car was driv-
en- by James Edward Daw, 43,
Of 3403 M street NV. No
charges were placed against the
driver, police said. The girl
was admitted to Alexandria
Hospital in undetermined con-
dition.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Army Drops Suit
To Collect Paw
To GI Miner

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 20 (AP)
The Army has agreed to drop
its attempt to collect some
$4,000 for World War II allot-
ments paid to the family of a
private it sent to work in Mich
igan copper mines without
Army pay, Representative
Henry Reuss, Democrat of Wis
consin, says.
Mr.. Reuss formally de-
manded that the Army with
draw its suit against John ].
DE Francisco, now a 42-year-
old Milwaukee construction
worker, after United States
District Judge Robert E. Tehan
halted the Governments prose-
Evening star., 1960-08-21

touch with him and make the
application" they quoted Mr..
Griniov as saying. The court
sentenced Powers to three
years in prison and seven years
detention elsewhere in the
Soviet Union, possibly a work
camp. The lawyers said Mr..
Griniov told them that the
time Of eligibility depended
upon first, good behavior, and
second, the amount and quail
ity Of the work he does in
prison.
Communication Possible
Lev Smirnov, deputy chair
man Of the Soviet Supreme
Court, said in London Friday
Powers sentence could be COM
muted to 61a years if he worked
honestly and well and that in
any case he would spend most
of his sentence in a modern
and pleasant" work camp.
The Virginians said it might
be possible to move Powers
from a closed prison to a labor
compound as early as the end
of his first year or the begin
ming of the second. They said
he can read books and news
papers, receive presents, and
that there is no limitation on
the letters he may send or
receive.
They reported he can get
food packages provided the
contents are not perishable
and. in reply to a question,
said they had been assured
American residents in Moscow
could send him cigarettes from
the United States Embassy
commiSsary.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

cution earlier this week and
directed a full inquiry be held.
The Army advised Mr.. Reuss
yesterday. he said. that it would
withdraw the action next week.
Its suit contended that while
Evening star., 1960-08-21
POWERS

RlcnmonQ Salu Mr.. GrlnlOV Cold
them he would see the chair
man Of the court Monday
morning and try to make an
appointment for the family to
meet Powers.
Barbara met the press with
her mother. Mrs. Monteen
Brown of Milledgeville, Ga, in
the living room Of her Soviet
skaya Hotel suite.
Barbara appeared more
rested and under much less
strain since the ordeal of the
trial ended. Quite calmly she
described her meeting with her
husband in a little room be-
hind the judges platform in
the Hall of Columns as very
emotional"
; "He Was Crying"
There were hardly any
words" she said. looking down
at her hands folded in her lap.
"As Gary walked into the room
he stretched out his arms. He
was crying. He came right over
to his mother (Mrs. Ida Powers
and me.
"He looked very good. except
that he has lost quite a bit
Of weight. He was very, very
nervous"
She said the thing that
seemed to worry her husband
most was the attack on the
United States made during his
trial. and added:
"He said he had no idea
what his defense attorney would
say at this trial and he felt
very badly that because OF the
blasting Of the United States
he received a lighter sentence
he felt very badly about II
because he is an American. 3"
Their Presence a Surprise
Barbara said her husband
told her he did not know she
and his parents were in Mos
COW until he saw them in the
courtroom.
She said Gary told them:
HE saw us the first day of
the trial-when I waved at
him-but he couldn't stand to
look at us: It upset him too
much" ST.
Barbara said her husband
told her he knew nothing about
what was going on in the world
because "he said he had been
in solitary confinement for los
days and saw his first maga-
zine Wednesday. He didn't say
what the magazine was but he
had been told there was quite
a bit of publicity and he didn't
like it,"
Mrs. Powers, 25, asked what
she planned to do now, said
MY plans are indefinite. We
have not been advised where
my husband will be and about
visiting privileges"
No Comment on Sentence
Asked II her husband com.
mented on the sentence, she
replied: HE said nothing about
it except he hadn't known what
to expect, including the deatt
sentence"
She said he was currently
reading "Moby Dick" and hac
picked up a few words of Rus.
sian such as yes" mo" anc
matches"
She said that although h,
did not say so, II got the i'm.
preston he didn't think any
thing we could do would help
He doesn't know where he'
going to be sent and he doesn'
know whether I can see him.
Oliver w. Powers Of Pound
Va, said after talking with hi.
son at the family reunion
Hes the same boy I raisec
from a little feller right on up.
The elder Mr.. Powers me
| with reporters in the hote
i lobby. Asked what he wa
! planning to do he said:
! There is nothing we can dC
! for the moment in this case. 1
must be pursued slow and cas-,
!, and then it will work faster
l Too much has been said al
ready"
GriniOv Praised
]. The Virginia lawyers salt
y Mr.. Griniov, whom they praised
olhighly, volunteered the state
81 ment that he will keep il
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Mr.. De Francisco was working
in the mines at $3.50 a day
paid by mine operators. he
really was in the ready reserve
and his four dependents were
not eligible for allotments.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
POWERS
Wife Vows to Stay
ToHeIp Her Husband

touch with Powers and do all
he can for him.
when he becomes eligible
for communication I will get in
Evening star., 1960-08-21

City ------------- Zone County Stoe ----
Ochorge 2 check or NO. 0c.oo C25c hondino choroeD
. Mdse. Certificate (poyobIe local delivery
Add 20 Soes Tox you live Washington 800 in Morond
Add 25e for delivery ond handling oho9es beyond free delivery
tor one e and Oc for each additional Allow up TO
doys for delivery. .
Evening star., 1960-08-21
GriniOv Praised

The Virginia lawyers said
Mr.. Griniov, whom they praised
highly, volunteered the state
ment that he will keep in
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-31
Space Scientist Expects
 Soviets to Attempt to Put A Man In Space Soon

LOS ANGELES, R-A broad hint that he expects the Soviet Union to try to put man in space soon, perhaps on Oct. 4, has come from Space Agency chief Keith Glennan.
 Oct. 4 would be the third an- niversary of the launching of the first Soviet satellite, Sputnik I.
 At a news conference Monday Glennan, administrator of the Ma tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration, said recent Soviet success in returning animals from orbit indicates tits about time for another attempt"
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-31
People Really Are Honest

OAKLAND, Calif., R-"I must have been like an absent-minded professor" said the man who left his $15,000 life savings in New York hotel room and then could n't find his hotel.
 Maxim Radin, 79, barber in California for 50 years, was to sail for his native Yugoslavia with his savings in battered linen ValiSe.
 Radin arrived in New York week ago and checked in at the Hotel Ashley. He paid SIP for the two days rent, unpacked and went for a walk.
 "Then I couldn't find my way back" he told neWsmen Monday night. q couldn't even remem- Der the name of the hotel"
 He wandered around New York for two days looking for the Hotel Ashley. He went to police. They drove him around until he spotted what he thought was his hotel.
 But what he thought was his room was bare.
 Radin was convinced he had been robbed of his valise con taining $11,067 in travellers checks, S3,800 in cash, $500 in $2O gold pieces, bill of sale for an Oakland apartment building, his passport and steamship tick cts.
 The dejected Radin had enough cash in a money belt to fly back to Oakland.
 "We had no idea what had hap pened to him." said Michael Funk manager of the Hotel Ashley. ''He had told us he was going back to Yugoslavia to die"
 Radin, unmarried, has no rela- tives except in Belgrade, capital of Yugoslavia.
 Funk took Radin's luggage into 1 a storage room and rented the room to MT. and Mrs. James La bodie of Winnetka, H., and their sons, II and 13 The boys found l the valise under the bed.
 q didn't know people were that honest" said Radin when report CTS reached him in an Oakland Hotel "NoW I'll start all over again"
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-31
Mother Hubbard's Cottage Gets A Facelifting

PLYMPTON, England, R -Old Mother Hubbard's cottage won a reprieve Monday. Devonshire County Council ruled it must not be pulled down.
 The village elders wanted to get rid of it as unfit for habita- ton. Now its stone walls and matched roof will get a facelift in the hope of making it tourist attraction.
 Sarah Martin wrote the nursery rhyme about Old Mother Hub bard in 1904. Old Mother Hub bard was Mrs. Martins house. keeper
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-31
ACCOMPANIMENT DEBATE DATES ARE AGREED UPON

NEW YORK, R Vice Presi- dent Richard Nixon and Sen. John Kennedy will appear joint ly on all television and radio net works Sept. 26, Oct. 13 and Oct 21 under arrangements made to- day.
 The Sept. 26 face-to-face meet ing will originate in Chicago Domestic policy will be the sub ject.
 Foreign policy will be discus sed by the candidates from New York on Oct. 21.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-31
Russians Win Five Gold Medals

ROME, lR - Russia's Viktor JdanoVich won the Soviet Unions S fifth gold medal of the 17th Olym- pie games by taking the cham pionship in the mems fencing in dividual foil competition Tuesday. The victory gave Russia a tie for the most gold medals with host Italy.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-31
WELCOME TO NOME

Overnight guests who enjoyed the King Island dances last night as well as side tours and other attractions were: MT. and Mrs. William Tillman and daughter Barbara, Miss Frances Bell, MT. and Mrs. John Neumyer, MT. and Mrs. Walter Kelley, MT. Werner Meters, MT. Raymond Herlihy, MT. and Mrs. James Veccia, Miss Audrey Marshall.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-31
By Their Deeds

CORTLAND, N. Y, Good deeds done by police officers are almost immediately forgotten. One misdeed by a bad cop is never forgotten" a judge told a policeman who admitted stealing $21.71 from a store. City Judge Albert Comondo sentenced Har- old J. Burton Jr., 37, to a sus- pended six-month jail term and a year probation.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-31

Commissioner of Public Safety To Visit Kotzebue Soon
 JUNEAU, R-Commissioner of Public Safety Martin B. Under wood said Tuesday he plans to consult with village officers at Kotzebue soon about a request that a State Police officer be as signed there on a fulltime basis.
 Underwood, who leaves Juneau Friday on a tWo-week inspection trip through westward Alaska, said he was not sure at this time when he would be in Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-31
WSCS To Meet Friday Afternoon

w. s. C. s. of the Community Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy on Friday afternoon at pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-31

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available at The Nome Nugget
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
News from Huntsburg

Frank David at a family ga
thering after his christening
a. his maternal grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pater-
son, last Sunday.
MIS-. Calyton Morley is to
undergo q topSjllectomy this
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Stro-
ng are proud parents of a da-
lighter born Saturday, Nov.
5, at Geauga Community Ho-
spital. The baby has been
named May Louise and her
weight is 612 lbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rose
and family recently attended
the wedding of his niece Char
leen Rose Of Garettsville to
Ronald Endo of Middlefield
at Kent.
The bride was given in ma
rriage by her uncle Mr.. Eu-
gene Rose, Cripper Rose was
an usher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Calk-
inns and sons entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Edward MareSk on
Sunday.
The annual Opportunity Sc
hool's turkey dinner will be
held Sunday, Nov. 13, at the
new Chardon high school.
Dinner will be served from l
pm. to 5 pm. Tickets are
SITS for adults, $1.OO for chill
dren and pre- schoolers free.
Donations of bake goods are
needed for this dinner a n d
contact Mary Sykora.
HuntSburg schools Thanks
giving dinner will be served
to the students November %.
Anyone wishing to donate
a pumpkin pie contact Joyce
Adams.
Gloria Zalher was recently
honored with a birthday par
ty at her home.
The Huntsburg P. T. c..
met Thursday, Nov. 3.
Mrs. Margaret Stevens Spo-
ke on the history of the Ge-
auga Opportunity School.
Mr.. Al Jordak and Cardin-
al board members spoke on
the Cardinal school issue.
Betty Kuch was appointed
Sunshine chairman.
The December P. T. C. me-
eting will not be held. The
| teachers and students are
planning a program to be at
the town hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
Richard Pulsifer
Pledges Fraternity

ALLIANCE, Richard PulSi-
fer, son Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Ed
ward PulSifer o. 548 Water
ST., Chardon, ant a freshman
at Mount Union College has
pledged Sigma Alpha EpSi-
Ion fraternity.
HID will follow an extensive
training program throughout
the first semester, will take
a final pledge test early in
the second semester, and
then will be initiated into the
active chapter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
VIEW. Aides Gives $50 to Hospital

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Chardon V. F. w. met at the
home of Mrs. Elvena Gray on
November 3.
A petition of a new men,
Der was voted on.
Letters were read by the
secretary, Leonard Wells, of
V. F. w. National Home, Ge-
auga Community Hospital
and American Red Cross.
1t was voted to give $500
for Xmas seals to the Nation
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10

fund in memory of Mrs. Har-
riSon, who was a sister of
Mrs. Gertrude Parsons.
Girls were reminded of the
Opportunity school turkey di-
nner November 13 and t h e
need for workers on the 18th
and 18th.
The next meeting will be at
the village hall November II
and all new members will be
initiated into the auxiliary
at this meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10

al Home, $500 for Red Cross
and $4,000 for hospital pledge.
Alma Linden, hospital cha
irman, gave her report and
it was voted to give $1,000
each to Brecksville and Grille
hospitals for their Xmas gift
shops.
Josephine Covell Jr., acti-
vity chairman, gave her re-
port on the Xmas party for
Dec. II, for the underprivile-
dyed children in the county.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10

Americanism report W a S
given by Loretta Mae Holm
eS.
Wilma Homes gave a report
on the AuXiliarieS Christmas
party. 1t will be at Chardon
Inn December 8, with a $1.00
gift exchange.
Ella Carlson is in charge of
the Thanksgiving family. You
may send four donations to
her for the basket.
1t was decided to give $500
contribution to the hospital