davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Rees Held i'm Z Jackson S|oyinqs
Ticket Pairing Kennedy
And Humphrey Studied
Two Confer at Bostoniun's Urging;
Roosevelt Apology Seen Significant
By MARY McGRORY
Star StaH Writer

Those two erstwhile rivals of the Democratic primaries
Senator Kennedy of Massachusetts and Humphrey
of Minnesota may end up runnng-mates
The possibility of KennedyH Humphrey ticket sup
posedy explored at recent meeting between the two
which arranged at the nstgaton of the
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Eisenhower Due Today,
Plans TVReporton Trip
30-Minute Address Tomorrow Night
Seen Answering Far East Tour Critics

HONOLULU June 25 (AP).-President Eisenhower left
for home today to Democratic critics who claim his
Far East trip foreign policy fasco.
Rested and ruddy Mr. Eisenhower will report to the Ma
ton his % 00O-nile tour Monday night in coastto-
coast televson-radio address
The President reported ready to defend his Journey
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Text Of Committee Conclusions on
W Flight. Pose A-S
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Todoy's Star

Also Sunday, The Stor Mosozine.
This Week Magazine, TeleVue and
Comic Section.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
TIE VAIEATuHn. Full Report
IHE VEAI TEN. on Pose AZ

District and vicinity-Mostly sunny and
pleasant today; high about 80. Winds from
the east at 10 miles per hour; visibility,
good. Continued fair and slightly warmer
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
THURSDAY

Continued From Preceding Puss
4:3O
4-SpIit Personality. Quiz.
9-The Edge Of Night. Seriol.
500
4-Bozo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
I Hour. Teen-oaers' dance party.
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. blue, White ond
Perfect" 1912 Lloyd Nolan,
Mary Beth Hughes.
$3.50
7-HoekY and His Fr'nds. Kids.
4-Susie. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Jonuury Il


6:45
4-NBc News.
HuntIey. BrinkIey.
9-Doug Edwords. News.
TOO
4-U. S. Morshol. Crime.
5-HuekIeberry Hound. Kids.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
On. Y. Confidential. Crime.
Lee TrocY stors.
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
1880
Allow Of the Ploinsmon.
MorshoI Buckhort encounters
three con men who Try 10 peddle
eondy os medicine. Michoel
Ansoro Stors.
5-White Hunter. Adventure.
Hunter suspects q medicol Off
Ger OF operotine with the terror
lists. Rhodes Reason stors.
1.-The Cole Storm Show.
Susanna ond Nueey turn NOTCH
mokers os they try to solve O ro-
nontic problem for the new
Swedish steword. Cole Storm,
ZoSu Pitts
9.To Tell the Truth. Quiz.
500
4-Bat MosteEson. Western.
Mosterson is hired by q broker
10 compete in the roce to get
mining information 10 Denver.
Gene BorY stors.
5-Night Court. TrioIs.
! Hour. Re-enoctment OF octuoi
coses.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Youth Admits
9Th SIoyinq

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Mar. 8 (AP).-Seventeen-year-
old Dennis Whitney has admit
ted his seventh Staying in his
coaSt-to-coast murder spree.
The red-haired youth said
yesterday he killed two men in
Phoenix, AriZ. Previously he
had said he killed one.
Sheriff John Kirk said Whit
ney told him he fired a % slug
into the brain of a Phoenix
bum" in an abandoned bus in O
parking lot. Phoenix police
said the victim was Ira Lee
Hardison. SIS. a skid row-type
character.
Apparently he was killed Feb
.ruary 81, the same day Whit
ney killed another Phoenix
man, Spencer Frazier, 40, and
stole his car.
The day after his capture he
admitted a Staying in Victors-
vile, Calf, the killing of Mr..
Frazier, and a Staying in
Tucson, Ariz. The string of
murders started February IL.
He shot a Hialeah housewife
to death last Friday. Earlier he
had killed two Dade County
(Miami) County gas station
attendants and wounded a
third in holdups, police said.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
FiveOfficiuIs
Are Honored
ByPresident

President Eisenhower today
hung gold medals around the
flecks of five Government Off
cialS singled out for Distin-
guished Federal l-Civilan Service
Awards.
The awards, the highest
honor that the Government
can give its career civil servants,
went to Andrew Barr, chief ac-
countant of the Securities and
Exchange Commission: Hugh L.
Dryden, deputy administrator
of the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration; William
j. Hopkins, executive clerk in
the White House Office: DR..
Winfred Overholser, Superin-
tendent of St. ElizabethS Hos
pital, and Robert M. Page, di-
rector Of research at the Naval
Research Laboratory.
AS he tied the ribbon medal
around the neck of DR.. Over
holser for "far-reaching con-
tributions in the field of men,
tai health" the President
brought a big laugh from DR..
Overholser by asking him:
"Did you ever wonder when you
see some of us 2" Mr.. Eisen-
hower's remarks trailed of so
the remainder of his sentence
could not be heard by news
men.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Tax Boosts Hit
By Civic Group

The American University
Park Citizens Association last
night voted to oppose any in
crease in District taxes unless
Congress approves a $32 mil
lion Federal payment to the
District this year.
The group backed the Dis
trict Commissioners, who have
asked for this sum. The Sen
ate and House Appropriations
committees so far have refused
to include more than $26 mil
lion for the District in this
years budget.
Spokesman for the associa-
tion said any necessary tax
increase should be made in
sales, whisky or cigarette tax
rates. rather than in property
or income levies.
The meeting was held at
Westmoreland Congregational
Church, WeStmoreland circle
NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and cold tonight with the low
is in the city and 8 in the
suburbs; increasing cloudiness
tomorrow with slowly rising
temperatures.
Virginia-Fair and cold to-
night with lows Is to 20 in
the east and S to IS in the
central portion; increasing
cloudiness and cold tomorrow
with a chance of snow in the
western portion by afternoon
or night.
Maryland-Fair and cold to-
night with lows S to Is in the
west and 10 to 20 in the east
ern portion; increasing cloudi-
ness and cold tomorrow with a
chance of snow in the extreme
western portion, highs 26 to SO.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds at
5 to 10 knots tonight and
tomorrow; fair weather be-
coming cloudy by tomorrow;
visibility 10 miles.
AAA Road Report
West-District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike, clear; Pennsylvania
turnpike, occasional icy spots, some fog
northeast extention snow-covered. being
plowed and cindered; Ohio turnpike,
clear; U. s. 40 west to Ohio. slippery
spots In Pennsylvania; U. S. 80 west to
Evening star., 1960-03-08

tnitted by the two major Gov
ernment-wide health insurance
carriers - Blue Cross - Blue
Shield and the indemnity in
surance companies.
The consulting firm, Milli-
man and Robertson, Inc. Of
Seattle will start its study i'm
mediately and expects to be
finished by the middle of next
week, the commission said.
!. Based on the company'S find
ings, the csc then will decide
whether to accept the pro-
posed health plans or to in
sist on lower premium rates for
employees or increased benefits.
The insurance program starts
July l.
Before signing contracts, the
commission said, it wants the
''benef1t of the independent
judgment Of a firm of national
standing and reputation"
Blue CroSs-Blue Shield offers
q service type plan, while the
Indemnity insurance companies
generally offer the cash pay
ment plan.
Federal employees also will be
able to choose from other plans,
such as employe union and as
sociation plans and group pre-
payment plans.
DECISION-Meanwhile, the
csc has decided against fur
Evening star., 1960-03-08

nishing Federal employees the
details of all the competing
health insurance plans, once
the contracts are signed.
Besides the two major plans,
there are about so others.
Some of the Federal employe
unions have demanded that the
commission furnish Govern
ment workers with summary OF
all the plans so they can make
the best choice. They say the
health insurance law last year
stipulated that the commission
furnish Government workers
such information.
However, the csc decided to
furnish Government workers
only the detailed analysis of
the major Government-wide
plans and group prepayment
programs. This will be done
sometime in May in pamphlet
form.
The commission says it would
be impossible to compile de-
tailed summaries of all the
plans, and that it would be
confusing to employees.
Instead, the commission has
agreed to furnish members of
any Government employe union
or association the health plan
of their particular group, in
addition to the major health
plans it will furnish all en-
ployeS.
OF course, Federal employe
groups have other means, such
as their own publications and
mailing lists. to acquaint non-
members with their health
plans. The unions are seeking
to come up with the most, lib
eral health insurance plans
possible. with a view to using
them as a membership boost
ing aid.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

the President seemed to have
already decided the results OF
the elections"
The communique was care
full to retain the promise Gen
de Gaulle made last Septem-
ber 16 Of self determination
after an end to the fighting
The communique repeated the
three alternatives spelled out
in the self-determination Of
fer-D union with France
(2) local autonomy or 90 out
right independence.
Clear Preference
The communique made clear
Gen. de Gaulle's preference.
1t said union with France
would mean a return to "domi-
nation (of Algeria) by metro
politan France" and said this
was impossible. 1t warned in
dependence would result in
partition of the country into
Moslem and French sectors in
order to protect French settlers
who had a right to remain"
in Algeria.
The communique made plain
IAN Algerian Algeria linked to
France" was the only choice
acceptable to Gen. de Gaulle.
1t declared the rebels had
done nothing toward accepting
the offer to negotiate a cease
fire. 1t said that since the rebels
had indicated no change of
heart, the army must achieve
directly the re-establishment of
order"
Missing from the communi-
que was a statement Gen. de
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Verdict Draqs
In Finch Case

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 8 (AP)
The Finch trial jury has
spent almost as much time
listening as celebrating since
it got the murder case last Fri
day. and prospects of a verdict
this week are growing simmer
The jury was to listen today
to another reading of the
secretly recorded statement DR.
R. Bernard Finch gave police
after his wife was shot to death
The statement was sprung
on the doctor as the State
closed its crosS-eXamination of
him more than a month ago
He said he hadn't realized it
was being recorded. The State
said it indicated he changed
his story at least twice.
After brief deliberations, the
jury decided Saturday it wanted
to hear the text of the doctors
testimony. plus the text Of the
statement to police. -a
Reading of the transcript
took two hours Saturday and
five hours yesterday. Reading
the text of the police recording
was not expected to be COM
pleted before noon today.
Insiders figured this meant
the jury can't possibly reach
Ia verdict on the complex case
before omorrow-and may de-
Iliberate through the rest of
the week. In three days they
have so far spent only seven
hours and 33 minutes in actual
deliberation.
DR.. Finch, AZ. and his mis-
tress, Carole Tregoff, %, are
accused Of numbering the doc
tors wife, Barbara Jean, So.
last July 18. Each is charged
with murder and conspiracy.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Gaulle'S pronouncements on ar
inspection tour of Algeria last
week.
It warned that refusal o1
Algerian nationalists to enter
negotiations for a cease-flre in
the costly f1ve-year rebellion
leaves France no choice but to
crush it by force. The offer
of cease-fire talks was left
open, however.
Fears Confirmed
The communique confirmed
fears of some Paris newspa-
pers and political circles that
Gen. de Gaulle had moved
away from a seemingly liberal
Algerian policy to a much
tougher position.
In Algiers, many French set
tiers today greeted with bit
terness Gen. de Gaulle's stand
The reaction of several politi-
cal leaders as we'll as of a num-
ber of citizens was that the
association solution, including
internal self rule, would lead
sooner or later to independ-
ence.
by now we are convinced
that the only way to save
Algeria is to get rid of De
Gaulle," said a leader of a
European political group.
Program Called Vague
Some army officers expressed
satisfaction with the PreSi-
dents decision to pursue the
war against the rebels. A
highly placed staff officer, how
ever, described Gen. de Gaulle's
program as very vague and
unsatisfactory in the long run. ="
He added caustically that
Evening star., 1960-03-08

BERLIN. Conn, Mar. 8
(AP).-A passenger train COL
lided with a station wagon to-
day, killing seven school chill
dren and an adult.
The automobile, carrying
the children and a woman
driver, was knocked over an
embankment into Silver Lake,
an ice-cruSted s. foot deep
pond beside Norton lane.
The victims were: Mrs. EN-
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Gaulle was reported to have
made several times while tour
ing Algerian military installa-
tions-that the war would last
a long time. Instead, the COM
munique said, "the military sit
uation is in a very good way,
but not yet ended"
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Blind Bookie Fined

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 8,
(AP.-Frank Spangnolo, 80,
a blind bookie who kept track
of telephone bets in braille,
was fined $100 yesterday for
violation of Federal wagering
tax laws.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Hungary Honors Cow

BUDAPEST, Mar. 8 (AP)-
Hungarian Sculptor Laszlo
Vastag has been ec.nnaissianeS
to make a life-size seaMa Il
Nooshie, a COW that is said TO
have produced 4,043 gallons of
milk with a 4.3l per cent fat
content last year.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
5000 Get Druft Call
BY the Associated Press

The Army today issued a
draft call for 5000 men in May.
This is the same number pre-
viously asked for each of the
months of February, March
and April.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

lily Whitaker and seven State
wards: Joseph Cormier and
Patricia Heanue, both IA;
Mary Ann De Cruz, IL; Byron
Battle, Kenneth Salmoiraghi
and Doris Gomez, all 6, and
Shelley McCaslin. 7.
Children on Way to School
Mrs. Whitaker was taking
some of the children to a bus
to carry them to the junior
high school in KenSington. The
others were going to elementary
school in Berlin.
None of the passengers
aboard the train - the New
Haven Railroads No. 81 bound
from Springfield, Mass, to New
York-was injured.
The accident occurred at an
unprotected grade crossing on
Norton lane covered with a
half inch of snow.
The scene was near the home
Of Mrs. Whitaker and her hus-
band John, who were cited by
the Catholic Transcript IN 1857
for their care of foster school
children. In IA years they had
cared for 16.
Sees Crash From Window
Mr.. Whitaker was watching
from a window of his home and
saw the collision.
Later, he gave this eyewit-
ness account to State police.
II saw the car wait for a
freight train to pass.
Then l saw my wife's car
start across the tracks. 1t got
half way across the tracks.
Then a train coming from
Berlin ran into the car.
This last train was a
passenger train going fast. 1t
didn't blow. That's the least
they could do.
Il went down there and I
saw my boy Joe lying there
along the tracks. Then I came
back and put on my boots, but
Joe was the only one I saw.
Il realized there was nothing
I could do for them. / went
to call the Berlin police"
Evening star., 1960-03-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Actuarial ConsuItont
To Pass on Policies
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stad Writer

The Civil Service Commission announced today it has
hired of the countryS top actuary consulting firms to
make certain that Government employees and their families
get best deal possible under the health insurance
program.
The csc said the firm will study the proposed plans
Evening star., 1960-03-08
De GouIleto Go All Out
On Algeria Settlement

PARIS Mar. (AP).-Presdent Charles de Gaulle be-
eveS honeruled Algeria linked firmly to France is the
only solution for the North African territory and he plans
all-out military effort to pave the way.
This Algerian policy emerged from strongly worded
government communique issued last night clarity
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Ohio, slippery spots: U. 8. 80 through
West Virginia. slippery, chains ad-
vised in mountains.
South-Shirley highway and U 8 ]
to Richmond. clear: Richmond south
clear: District OF Columbia to Char.
lottesville. clear.
North and EaSt-District Of Colum.
bia to Harrisburg, Pa. clear; District
Of Columbia to Delaware Memorial
Bridge, clear; New Jersey turnpike to
New York City. clear: New England,
slippery, sanded.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Pals
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
g..
Evening star., 1960-03-08

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above
Annapolis, 2 hours; Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours; Colonial Beach 5s4
hours: Deale, 3 nours; Solomons
Island, hours; Point Lookout, 6 hours
The Sum and Moon
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
PFectnIt allan
Evening star., 1960-03-08
and ITS ECONOMICAL

This efficient weed-ker is added to the
regular longer lasting fertilizer and costs only
$795 for the first 1000 square feet and 81 20
sproyed
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Temperatures in Various Cities

Period ending z am. EST Below
zero temperature; indicated by letter B
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Woman, Pupils Killed
When 7 rain Hits Car

BERLIN, Conn, Mar. silly Whitaker and seven Stat
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
District Forestry
Plans Completed

The district Forestry COM
mittee meeing was held last
Thursday, Jan. % in Cambridge
with County Extension Agent
Floyd Henderson among those
attending.
The meeting was held to plan
for the further developments
desired for the new year.
The group considered seven
point program improvement plan
for development of the area.
The seven points considered
are as follows; (D protection for
the woods, CD reforeStation of
the land, CD improvement of
existing woodlands, (4) good
management of woodland timber
60 seleCtive harvest of mature
timber, CO. careful marketing OF
the products harvested, and CD
careful processing of all Wooo
products.
1t was agreed that additional
development for adequate timber
marketing is desirable similar
to that planned at the meeting
in Caldwell on December 4. In.
quires from both land owners
and industry indicate that the
forest industry is in process O.
developing for this area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
LewiSvi||e Youth
Is Convicted For
Fa|sifying Check

Carlos Carpenter, 10, of near
Lewisville, was found guilty on
a charge of preparing a bad check
following a jury trial in common
pleas court in Woodsfield, Tues
day.
A 15-year-old boy testified
Carpenter falsified a check for
$50 on Citizens National Bank
of Woodsfield last Dec. 2 and that
the youth cashed the instrument
at the Hilltop Market near Bates
vile. The witness said he then
divided money from the check
with Carpenter.
Carpenter did not take the
stand in his own defense. Judge
Merle Hoddinott specifically in
structed jurors they should not
convict the defendant on the
testimony of an accomplice alone
If 1t were not corrOborated by
other evidence or circumstance
He later told the jurors they
should consider Carpenters fail
ure to take the stand.
An indictment against Car
penter for taking an auto part
from a building was Squashed
last week.
Russell Craig, of Woodsfield
was jury foreman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Commissioners OK.
$1695.61, Insurance

The Noble county commission
ers met for their regularly sChe-
duled meeting in the courthouse
Monday, Jan. 25. They approved
for payment the general bills
along with $l,695.61 for an insur-
ance policy with the Crum In
surance Co. The other bills
passed for payment are as fol-
lows:
Treasurer of State, general,
county share six months agri-
culture, $3,100; Gillespie Drugs,
general, ink cartridges, 1924;
Stanley Osler, general, expense
to Columbus, $l.35; Ohio Fuel
Gas Co, general, gas-courthouse,
$296.76; General Telephone Co.,
general, phone bills, $ll6.50; Gil
lespie's Drugs, general, sheriffs
account, $500; DR.. Jenkins and
DR.. Ricard, general, jail calls,
$500; Wright Typewriter EX-
change, general, cleaning type
writer, $50.
Gillespie's Drugs, general, TB
care, $l2474; General Telephone
Co., phone bills, $3.50; Crum
Insurance Co., road and bridge,
insurance policy, 486818 and 1856
8l7, $1,695.6l; Homer Weedon
COL, road and bridge, mainten-
ance of county roads, $4,753 so
payroll, general, $4,519.86, road
and bridge, $325; d & K, $3.50
relief, $264.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Forage Crops Institute
Planned For -Four Counties

County Agent Floyd Hender-
son reported today that plans
have been completed for a one
day Forage Crops institute which
will be held Tuesday, Feb. 8 at
the courthouse assembly room in
Marietta.
The institute will be for farm
ers and farm suppliers in Noble,
Morgan, Monroe and Washington
counties.
The institute is scheduled from
$50 a. m. until 800 p. m. The
program will feature extension
specialists from Ohio State uni
versity, including Harold E
Shoemaker, William Schnug
Ralph Porterfield, Ralph Grim
shaw and Glen Vollmar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Caldwell PTA To
Present Comedy
tom Sawyer

Weekly rehearSals are now
underway for the Caldwell Par
ent and Teachers Associations
production of the all-time fav-
orite Tom Sawyer" The play
is the clubs annual High Vari-
eties presentation which will
provide funds for various worth
while projects in the interest of
the school program and will be
given on Friday, March 10.
tom Sawyer" will bring to
life all of the hilarious incidents
from this book about a mis-
chievous boy growing up along
the banks of the Mississippi
which have caused it to become
a classic of American folklore.
The play is being directed by
Mrs. Taffy Cayce with Mrs.
Madelaine West serving as gen
eral chairman. The cast will in
clude Garv Davis in the title role
with Louise Ditch, Rosella Potts,
Beverly Ralston, Martha Buckley,
Joey Hill, Susabelle McVay,
Roberta Daugherty, Bob Miller,
Charles Meek, George Daugherty,
Tom Ferguson and Dale Adds.
Considerable planning is being
given toward combining appro-
pirate costumes and scenery with
an excellent cast to make this an
outstanding evening of enter
tainment for the entire family
Tickets are now being placed on
sale through members of the
| PIT. "A. and the cast.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04

name 81.
Honor Roll
The honor roll for high school
students for the third six weeks
is as follows:
Freshmen - Teri McElfresh.
Sophomores Mike Long,
Jeanne Moore, Leroy Reed.
Juniors Steven Binegar,
Nancy Clymer.
Seniors - Inez Addlespurger,
Mary McMannis, Pat Stover,
Carolyn Teeters.
Elementary Honor Holl
Second Grade - Paul Miller,
Johnny Ramage; Third Grade -
Dorothy Fogle, Tim Tilton, Jerry
Rocco; Fourth Grade Kay
Bowling, Karen Way, Eddie
Ramage, Jack Woodford.
Fifth Grade - "Carla Miller,
*John Nau, Emily Warren, *Joan
Warren; Sixth Grade Patty
Bailey, *Carla Bowling, Kenny
Harper, David Lauer, *Sandra
Nau, Veronica Sailing, Judy
Wilson.
Seventh Grade - Patricia Nau,
Judy Woodford, Shirley Brown,
Lois Tilton; Eighth Grade -
James Warren, Emma Reed.
Middleburg Elementary
Second Grade - Robert Stan
berry, Rebecca Clark, Mike
Clark; Third Grade - Jeffery
Antill; Fourth Grade - None.
Fifth Grade None; Sixth
Grade - Jack Antill, Connie
Hayes; Seventh Grade - Sandra
Stanberry; Eighth Grade - *Vir-
ginia Hayes.
Jackson Elementary
Second Grade - Jeffery Chan
dler, Barbara Wright, Charlotte
Tidd; Third Grade - Connie
Carrel, Peggy Carrel, Marie
Wells.
Fourth Grade - Larry Hen
thorne, Richard Jorden, Shirley
Frazier, Sandra Baker; Fifth
Grade - Diane Mitchell, Tim,
othy Schenkel, William Simonds
Judy Teters, Virginia Biehl
Diane Linger, Jerry Carrel