davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Eisenhower oses
Stand on Wheat
Way to Curb
Surplus Left
ToCongress
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Stah Writer

President Eisenhower, in an
urgent appeal for legislation to
end excess production Of wheat.
today told Congress he would
approve any Constructive"
plan to curb the surplus, whose
storage cost is now $1,000 .
minute.
The conciliatory tone of the
Presidents special message ap-
parently reflected the urging
OF Republican farm State leg
Text OF Form Message. Pose AT
>-------~-----
islatorS for a broader approach
to the wheat problem than the
administration has offered in
the past.
1t also put political RESPONSE
bility for solving what Mr.. Ell
senhower called "a most vexing
domestic problem" squarely on
the shoulders of the Democratic
Congress. "The Americ A
people have every right to ex-
pect the Congress to move
promptly to solve situations of
this kind" he said.
The President repeated his
preference for the plan he has
advanced in past years: An end
to wheat production controls
accompanied by a sharp reduc-
ton in price supports.
Prefers Quota Removal
This plan would remove acre.
age allotments and marketing
quotas for wheat, beginning
with the 1861 crop. At the same
time, it would set price support
levels for wheat at a percent
age of the market price during
the three preceding years.
Farmers would be free to
grow as much wheat as they
wished, but, in theory at least,
only the most efficient pro-
ducers would be able to make
money on the crop. The ad-
ministration believes its plan
would end the flow of surplus
wheat into Government store
houses.
But Mr.. Eisenhower said to-
day: Il will approve any con-
structive solution that the Con-
gress wishes to develop" as
long as it is sensible and
economically sound and not. a
political poultice."
Three Standards
Mr.. Eisenhower, who vetoed
wheat legislation last year, of
fered three standards by which
he will decide whether a new
congressional program is COLI
structive:
l. There must be a realistic
relationship between price sup
ports and production controls.
THE higher the support, the
more regimented must be the
farmer"
2. Price supports must not
be set so high that they stimu-
late even more surplus produc-
ton. The Government already
holds a $3.5 billion inventory Of
wheat.
3. The program must not in
volVe direct subsidy payments
See FARM, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Locusts Hit Arabia

DAMASCUS, Syria. Feb. 9
(AP).-Swarms of desert To-
Gusts were reported by the
Damascus newspaper AL Ayyan
today to be invading Saudi
Arabia.
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Coast Guard Aids
Cuban Refugees
By the Associated Press

A small boat carrying a dozer
refugees from Cuba was re-
ported to be under Coast Guaro
escort to Miami today.
The State Department said
the boat, the Cristal, sent out a
distress signal early today and
a Coast Guard vessel took ii
under tow.
The boats message indicated
it had IL political refugees
aboard. The State Department
said it knew no names.
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Car Sales Crockdown
Approved CityHeods
Strict Curbs on Dealers and SuIesmen
To Halt Abuses Take Effect March !
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star star Writer

The Commissioners today gave the ofcal go-ahead 10
breakdown auto dealers and salesmen who defaud
Washingtons buying public
They approved strict regulations for the dealers
and required statesmen licensed for the first time
Both actions become effective March l.
Although the city heads stressed speed in getting the
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Almond Loses
Senate Fight
For Sales Tax
Finance Group
Rejects Measure
For 80 Levy
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star stan Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. 9.-The
Senate Finance Committee to-
day killed Gov. Almonds 3 per
cent sales tax bill by a vote of
11-S. The action dims chances
for passage of sales tax legis-
lation at the current Assembly
session.
An identical measure to the
one killed by the Senate Com
mittee is pending in the House
Finance Committee, along with
the Governors alternate pro-
posal for a 2 per cent sales tax.
Today's action had been re-
garded as likely because the
Senate Finance Committee is
controlled by the massive re-
siStance bloc. The Governors
supporters say massive resist
ance forces are out to avenge
the defeat they took from Gov.
Almond in the school segrega-
tion fight last year.
Almond supporters on the
committee did not have a
chance to present proposed
amendments in an attempt to
keep the bill alive.
Hold Closed Session
Action came in closed ses-
sion. The motion to kill was
made by Senator E. o. McCue
of Charlottesville.
Senator Mosby G. Perrow of
Lynchburg sought to defer any
immediate action by moving
that the committee adjourn but
this was defeated by a 10-to-9
vote.
Voting for the motion to kill
the bill in the Senate commit
tee were:
Senator's j. D. Hagood of Hall
fax. L. C. Bird of Chesterfield,
Harry F. Byrd, jr., of Winches-
ter: Garland Gray of Waverly,
Robert Y. Button of Culpeper,
Curry Carter of Staunton, Lam
don r. Wyatt Of Danville, Mills
E. Goodwin, jr., of Nansemond.
E. Almer Ames. jr., Of Acco-
mack, S. Floyd Landreth of
Galax and Senator McCue.
Voting against the motion
were:
Senators Harry c. Stuart Of
Elk Garden, Senator Perrow,
Edward L. Breeden. jr., of Nor
folk. Thomas H. Blanton Of
Bowling Green, Charles r. Fen
wick Of Arlington, M. M. Long
Of st. Paul. Robert F. Baldwin,
jr., of Norfolk. and E. E. Wiley
Of Richmond.
Outlook Gloomy
Any sales tax plan that might
survive the House Finance
Committee and the House of
Delegates itself normally would
be channeled to the Senate FL
nance Committee and presum-
ably would suffer a similar fate.
There is only a remote pos
sibility that the committee
could be by-passed by the SEN
ate resolving itself into a COM
mittee of the whole if adminis-
tration forces can muster a
majority vote. This procedure
was followed at last years spe-
cial session to bypass a hostile
Senate Education Committee
with Gov. Almonds freedom
Of choice" school plan.
When the Assembly con-
See VIRGINIA, Page BE-
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Symington Showdown
On Missiles Called Off
Senators Go in Closed Session
To Hear Twining on U. S. Power
h1ShhnD II N Il IA
Star Staf Writer

showdown between Senator Symngton and the ad-
mnistraton the relative missile strength United
States and Russia called off today because security
The Missouri Democrat, frequent critic of the admin.
stration handed Gen. Nathan Twning, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff slip of paper during public hear
Evening star., 1960-02-09
REGISTER BOATS
AT POST OFFICES

THE COAST GUARD will register
boots Of more than 10 horsepower
in the District. through the Post
Offices, under the new FederoI
Boating Act which goes into effect
Aprif !, ChorIes CoveII, outdoor
editor, reports on Poee D-5.
Evening star., 1960-02-09
TIE WEAFuED. Full Report
f"6 tHGN' on Poss Al

District and vicinity-Cloudy and mild
with chance of rain tonight. Low near IS.
Cloudy, windy and warm with showers
likely tomorrow. High and low of the past
"A hours: High. 50, II am. today; low, Il,
1m. yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-02-09

ing of the combined Senate
Preparedness and Space Com
mittees and asked him: DO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
The Will To Recover
Is An important Factor
BY Earle B. Kay, NJ. D., President
Cleveland Area Heart Society

1t is possible to lead satisfying and useful life
after stroke, even after severe one.
But whether person does or does not, depends
to great extent on his will to and his desire
to be Independent.
There are other important factors too. For ex-
ample rehabilitation must begin as soon after stroke
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
the body's own repair system
Cells Recover

Sometimes oth er arteries
near the site of damage enlarge
and take over part of the func-
ton of the clogged artery. In
this way other brain cells, lack
ing an adequate blood supply,
may die.
Sometimes other areas of the
brain are unable to take over
the work that was done by the
damaged cells. When this hap
pens, or when nerve cells re-
cover, the part of the body af-
fected by the stroke may grad
ually improve or even return to
normal. Thus, paralized mus
Gle may recover strength, lost
speech may come back, and i'm
paired memory may be restored
Enough is known about
strokes, to offer hope and help
to the stroke patient. Every
stroke patient has a brighter
outlook because of what can be
done for him by medical science,
by his family-and by the pa
tient himself.
When a stroke occurs, doc
tor should be called at once. Fol-
information about strokes and
about the community resources
that are available to stroke pa
tients and their families, read
ers may write to the Cleveland
Area Heart Society, 1859 East
155th ST., Cleveland 6. Ask foi
the free booklet "STROKES'
and many other publications are
financed by the annual Heart
Fund drive during February
The Heart Fund campaign is
climaxed by the door-to-dool
canvas on Heart Sunday, Feb
| 18th,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

LINOLEUM and tile at reduced
prices; see us before you buy.
j. Berger, 805 East 185th st.
ALUMINIUM outside awnings, door
canopies, combination aluminium
storm windows and doors; finest
made, discount priced. factory to
you, bank financing available
Rudy Nagode, w. 1864.
ACCORDION, Wurlitzer; red satin
cocktail dress. size IL, worn once;
mahogany desk. PO. 1-7536.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

ABOVE MEMBERS OF THE FOREFATHERs, versatile
borbershop quorte are part Of the entertainment TO
be featured at the eighth annual Borbershop Quartet
Show to be presented by the Euclid Chapter sPEB.-
S.Q.S.A. Saturday. Feb. 9th at p. at Euclid High
Outsondnq quortets of International and district COM
petition will entertain plus the Euclid Borbershop Chorus
Of 40 voices and the Euclid Sweet AdeIines Ladies
Chorus For tickets call WH $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
ATTENTION.!

AL
YOU deserve a trouble free winter;
new radiator guarantee on all auto
radiator repairs. Lakeview Auto
Radiator, 1887 Lakeview at (Euclid)
East Cleveland. CE. l-1165.
TYPEWRITER. Royal, S35; couch
and chair, roll-a-Way bed, baby
bed, mangle with steel stand,
sleds. Ii. l-1l62.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
STEREO

STEREO
SARRARD stereo record changer
with General Electric diamond
stereo cartridge and stylus. plus
separate case and cartridge for
manual playing with EICO 35-
watt amplifier and pre-amp TO-
watt peak. enclosed in blonde
cabinet, $110. CHS. Columbia
AMIN Tuner, $35. AN. 1-0058.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
Clubs

The GLAMELLIA GARDEN
Club will meet Feb. 9th at the
home Of Mrs. Arthur R.
Niumore, 312 East 216th st. at
1880 p. m.
The subject will be "Crocus'
to Chrysanthemums" with men,
bers participating.
ALUMNAE
The CLEVELAND ALUM
NAE CLUB OF DELTA OMI-
CRON, international music fra
ternity, will hold a meeting
Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home
Of Mrs. D. A. Neal, 1885 Elbur
Lane in Lakewood.
Mrs. Donald McCardle is the
co-hostess. Mrs. w. A. Blair is
in charge Of the program.
Although boats may be in
dry-dock, Ladies Auxiliary of
The NORTHEAST YACHT
CLUB, are going "full steam"
for launching first social event
Of the year, a Valentine party,
on Saturday evening, Feb. 9Th.
There will be live music for
dancing and refreshments with
hostesses Mrs. F. Grandia, Mrs.
d. Menart and Mrs. P. Hattie
way in charge of the evenings
festivities.
WIDOWS OF WORLD WAR
/ will meet Feb. 7th from 3 to
Is p. m. at the Shearton-Cleve-
land Hotel.
Mrs. Theodore Steffen will
conduct her first meeting as
president of the organization.
|
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

as possible. This includes ex-
ercises to retain the flexibility
,of the joints and to help pre-
vent deformities. Speech re-
training may also be necessary
and this, too, should begin early
in the recovery stage.
The Cleveland Area Heart
Society, concerned with the ia
talitic attitude some people
: have about strokes, points out
that many stroke victims have
recovered and continued to lead
productive lives. For example
J Louis Pasteur, the great
French scientist, did some OF
his best work in the 27 years
after he suffered a severe
stroke.
Blocked Artery
A stroke occurs when the
blood supply to a part of the
brain tissue is cut off. This is
most often caused by a clot that
blocks an artery in the brain
, The clot may have formed in
side hardened artery or it may
have been carried into the brain
by the blood stream from some
!. other part of the body. A stroke
may also be caused by the
bursting of a diseased blood
vessel, with bleeding into the
j, brain tissue.
With their blood supply cut
off, the nerve cells involved can.
not function. When this hap
pens, the part of the body con-
trolled by these nerve cells
ceases to function too. This is
why a stroke may cause diff
, ficulty in speaking, or inability
to walk, or even loss of mem
ory. 1t depends on what part OF
the brain is affected.
The effects Of a stroke may
be very slight, or they may be
severe. They may be temporary
or they may be permanent
This too depends great deal
on which brain cells have beer
damaged, how widespread the
damage is, and how effective
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

PHOTO mailing envelopes. all sizes
Harry Flynn Studio. 1906 St. Clair
w. 6-1330.
WOOD storm windows. three 263sx-
465s, one 281sX54ss. VIII. 1925.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

Arteriosclerosis or hardening
of the arteries causes nearly
100000 deaths from heart dis
ease a year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

SAW tables, used-we have several
good used sawtables, gas and cleo
trio drives, priced from SlOO to
SITS, capacity 16-in. blades.
w 1-51Q5
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

TIMBERS-good used for. 12xl2-in., :,
Aft. to 2O-ft. lengths, $50 per M;
come and take away. w. l-5495.
ELECTRIC motors, AC, hip. to &c
h.p., 220 and 440 volt, 3 phase
so cycle; also a number Of direct
current motors, 230 volt; all priced
very low. Nv. 1-5495.
WE have a large stock of machine
bolts and carriage bolts, various
sizes; also pipe fittings. various
sizes used we are pricing these
items very low. w. 1-5495.
USED lumber, short lengths, 3 ft. to
5 ft., 2x4, 2x6. 2x8. 2xlO, 2xl2
AKA, Axe, also some 2x8 and 2xl(
up to 8 it.; priced $50 pep M
3 #. to S it,, S35 per m 6 #. tc
8 it.: come and take away.
w, 1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

FEBRUARY sale: See our display OF
SOC off one used, outdated, dis
continued and surplus photo
graphic and hobby items, new
items added every day. Foto-Cen-
ter, Inc. 127O8 st. Clair Ave
UL. 1-1070.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

BOYS Canadian Flyer hockey
skates, size 6, excellent condition
RE. 1-9419.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

reasonable. Cali Ii. 1-OO16.
HALLICRAFTERS SXlOO short wave
receiver, less speaker: If interested
call w. 1-2113 after 6 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

27 STORM windows and screens, 81
each, YE. 2-59O7.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Research Suggests First Isolation
Of Cancer Virus in Human Tissue

tissue should similarly
affect other human tissues.
In these cultures was placed
tissue taken from tongue and
liver cancers and matter from
the urine of three children with
leukemia and Hodgkins' disease.
Soon it became apparent that
certain cells were grouping to-
gether as in little tumors. When
fluid from the cultures was
placed in fresh cultures, the
same result was observed. Can
Ger tumors were being grown
in human embryo tissue from
cancerous human tissue
1t was apparent that the little
tumors came from the same
causative agent, but no viruseS
could be filtered out. This is
often the case with viruses,
which have ways OF hiding, dis
appearing and reappearing.
Guinea pigs were then inoc-
ulated with the fluid. They did
not develop cancer. They did
die swiftly of other troubles,
however. DR.. Stewart called
them "generalized disease"
But a filterable agent, be-
lieved to be a virus, was found
And this agent was used to in
feet tissue cultures of human
embryo with cancer tumors.
Researchers have yet to wind
up studies proving that the
agent recovered from The
guinea pigs is actually the
cause of the. tumors. But they
believe 1t Is.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
BY EARL H. vOSS
star stan Writer

President Eisenhower and
Prime Minister Macmillan Of
Great Britain few to Camp
David today to compose a Joint
response to the latest Soviet
proposal for ending nuclear-
weapons tests.
The British and American
leaders were reported to be so
close together on the three main
elements of their counterpro-
posal that they could spend
more time than originally ex-
.pected canvassing other topics,
including those likely to be
dealt with at the May summit
conference with French Presi-
dent de Gaulle and Soviet Pre-
mier KhruShchev in Paris.
Before taking off with Mr.
Eisenhower for Camp David
Mr.. Macmillan conferred witt
Secretary of State Herter fol
I21a hours at the British EN-
bassy. presumably to get Mr.
Herter's views on the Russian
proposal.
"A Marine Corps helicoptel
carrying the two chiefs Of gov
ernment arrived at the Catoc'
tin Mountain retreat at 1874:
pm. after a 40-minute fligh'
from Washington.
| Mr.. Herter and Vice PreSi'
dent Nixon plan to fly to CamI
David tomorrow with other of
Evening star., 1960-03-28

were actually able to grow the
polyoma virus in tissue cultures
and show that cancer resulted
when it was injected into vari-
Gus types of rodents. This was
a gigantic step forward, be-
cause hitherto viral-like agents
taken from one rodent species
would not harm other species.
The question was: Is the
polyoma virus the human can
Ger virus too? 1t turned out not
to be. Human blood studies
showed it did not cause human
cancer, nor did it work with
monkeys.
Although human tissue did
not develop cancer, antibodies
appeared in the blood. The next
project, then, was to apply the
same theories and mode of
study to human cancers.
Have there been any parallels
in this study? DR.. Stewart was
asked. Not exactly, she said,
but there may be some excit-
ing results in the next few
months.
The researcher and her as
sociates have taken human
cancer tissue and prepared
concentrates to rib them Of
antibodies. These have beer
placed in tissue cultures of hu-
man embryos. The tissue cul-
ture method was chosen be.
cause the researchers cannot
experiment with live humans
but what works with human
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Eisenhower, MocmiIIon
Near Accord on AT ests

ficials to join in the discussions
which may continue through
Wednesday.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Macmillan began their talks
with an expression of conf
dence that the meeting will
contribute to a true and Just
peace"
1--WE are confident that out
of our talks will come agree
ment on how we proceed" they
said in a joint statement.
Mr.. Eisenhower was under
stood to be prepared to invite
Prime Minister Macmillan to
join him in a test-ban counter
proposal providing for:
l. A treaty banning all nu.
clear-w e apons tests above
ground and in the sea. as vel
as those underground which
produce seismic signals above
ATS on the Richter seismic
scale - with agreed controls
and inspection procedures. (Ar
unmufned nuclear explosion
with q force of 10000 tons o.
INT, about the size of the A,
bomb dropped on Hiroshima
makes a ATS signal. Muffiet
shots with explosive force o
up to millions of tons of TINT
theoretically could be kept from
making seismic signals abov,
the ATS "threshold.~
2. A joint research program
to seek methods Of detectini
See MACMILLAN, Page A.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Connolly CoudIe
Lose Sd Appeal

Matthew ]. Connolly and T.
Lamar Caudle, key figures in
one of the major influence"
scandals Of the Truman ad-
ministration, lost a third ap-
peal to the Supreme Court
today. ...s .
The high court refused to
grant a hearing on their plea
for a new trial. Its rejection
of the appeal appeared to close
the last legal door on a four
year effort by the former Gov
ernment officials to escape
going to prison.
Connolly was President Tru-
mans appointment secretary
Caudle was head of the Justice
Departments tax division.
Each was sentenced to
two-year prison term and fined
$2,500 in 1856 for conspirine
to defraud the Government in
a tax case.
The Supreme Court turned
down two previous appeals In
1858.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

America, when the effective
ness Of our national defense is
so closely dependent upon the
proficiency Of our educational
system, the horts5ighted re-
luctance of our Federal Gov
ernment to undertake its clear
and inescapable responsibility
to restore the vitality Of our
education system is almost i'm
possible to comprehend"
Eisenhower Praises Young
President Eisenhower had
said:
"I have an unshakable faith
in the overwhelming majority
Of fine, earnest, high-spirited
youngsters who comprise this
rising generation of Ameri-
cans" the President said.
They possess a more intense
intellectual curiosity than we
of my age exercised when we
were their age"
He called the young people
"the most precious resource OF
our Nation-a whole generation
of Americans who will some day
make their country's policies
and dispose of its great power
This is why, he said. the work
Of the conference "is so i'm.
See YOUTH, Page A.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Barbecue Pit Becomes
Groom Bomb Shelter

dred guests at their daughters
wedding reception.
There are five entrances:
One through a closet at the
back of the house; the others
from the canyon. One has a
slide-the kids slide down and
land on a pile of sand. Three
of the nine rooms are big
enough for table tennis tables
without any crowding Of the
players" Mrs. Havens said.
Other rooms are smaller. Floors
are concrete, walls are block
and the rooms have beam
ceilings. ...
Mr.. Havens, an executive in
two Arms dealing in defense
contracts, liked to go down in
the cave, his wife says. "be-
cause it was nice and quiet and
he could solve all his problems.
His defense work Helped
convince them the shelter was
desirable, Mrs. Havens said
There was still another factor
behind the II years of digging
too:
I'VE all need to get away
from civilization, you know"
Evening star., 1960-03-28

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Mar. %
(AP). - The Glenn Havenses
have a dilly of q bomb shelter.
You'd never think it started out
as a barbecue pit.
A 5O0-foot tunnel leads down
from their canyon-side home
to the nine-room suite, equipped
with fiuorescent lights and
decorated with fishnet and
nautical furnishings.
They built the barbecue pit
13 years ago. Then they turned
it into q cave, so their four
sons and daughter could play
there. Two years later the
whole family began digging in
earnest.
I'VE found a layer Of sand
under the rock, so it was nat
ural to dig it out" says Mrs.
Havens. And there we found
whalebones and shark teeth
We found levels that used to be
river bed and some ocean sand
So-we kept digging"
For II years, they dug.
Saturday they proudly gave
10 grand tour to several hun
Evening star., 1960-03-28

of the very same mobsters the
report denounced.
8. Alliance with corrupt la
Dor leaders is a major tool used
to further the alleged con-
spiracy.
Ending three years of inves-
tigation, during which it re-
peatedly called Mr.. Hoffa a
disgrace to the labor move
ment, the committee voiced
this unanimous declaration:
From this point on. the fate
and future Of James r. Hoffa
rest with the executive and iu-
dicial branches of the Govern
ment, the monitors "a court
appointed group created to try
to police the Teamsters) and
See LABOR, Page A-6