davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-19

DR.. Shapley presented a slide
lecture on cosmic evolution "a
magnificent show, if true" he
said.
He said all the natural ele-
mentS can be built from hydro
gen, adding that some of the
changes would require the rN-
clear power of an exploding
star.
Even today the sun is mostly
hydrogen, he said.
He listed the chemicals in
the human body, and said:
I'VE are made of star stuff
or, if you're very vain-stars
are made of me stuff"
DR.. Shapley's lecture brought
long applause and frequent
laughter. At one point, he
praised a speech given by the
president of Harvard and then
added, I'VE never wrote him a
better one"
He showed slide of Mean
derthal man and told the edi-
tors that the ancient's brain
space was about the same "as
yours" He added:
Give him a shave and hair
cut and Neanderthal man
would look just like a man
aging editor"
Evening star., 1961-04-19

afraid Mr.. Klein's statement
reveals he has been removed
too long from the Washington
scene" He added that Il think
our record speaks for itself
and that Mr.. Klein is misin-
| formed"
Mr.. Kennedy, six Of his cab
met officers and other Off
cials of the new administration
will address the society during
its four-day meeting. Today's
opening program was devoted
to a seminar in which five
scientists we're scheduled to
address the editors on topics
ranging from space explora-
tion to miCroorganisms.
Will Review Policy
Mr.. Salinger said the Presi-
dents speech would be "a re-
view of entire world policy"
Asked if this would include
discussion of the crisis in Cuba,
Mr.. Salinger said he did not
believe there would be any
specific reference to Cuba in
the speech.
The Pulliam report paid trib-
ute to the efforts of Repre-
sentative Moss. Democrat of
California, chairman of the
House Subcommittee on Gov
eminent Information, the late
Senator Hennings, Democrat of
Missouri, and Representative
Hardy, Democrat of Virginia,
for their efforts to lower news
barriers in Congress and the
executive branch.
The committee, which fire.
quently has condemned the
common congressional practice
Of holding committee hearings
in executive session, reported
little change in either house Of
Congress.
The Society's directors ap-
proved two recommendations
from Mr.. Pulliam's committee:
l. That it intervene as a
friend of the court" in behalf
of the New York Times if that
newspapers appeal from
libel judgment brought in be-
half of Alabama State officials
goes to the Supreme Court.
2. That il notify the Colorado
Supreme Court of its concern"
over the sentencing of Mrs. vi
Murphy, Colorado reporter who
refused to disclose news sources.
The idea that she can be
forced to serve an indefinite
sentence for contempt Of court
seems outrageous" said the re-
port.
1t concluded that the editors
long battle against news sup
preston seems not to be max
ing much progress, but told the
society that the newspaper pro-
feSSion remains "the only group
both willing and able to keep
up this fight"
THE bigger government be-
comes, the more important it is
that we are free to keep the
American pubic Informed" the
report said.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

SAOAA OSAAAAAOOSO 4ASclOCO Wy Gu-
gene S. Pullian, managing ed
itor of the Indianapolis News.
Noting that President Ken
nedy before and after his
election was on record in
writing as believing in freedom
of information and in his duty
to see that the people are in
formed" the Pullian report
said:
ITO date, neither he nor his
administration has lived up to
his promise"
Soviet Editors Coming
The report was presented to
the ASNE board yesterday in
a, pre-convention meeting
ASNE officials announced at
the same meeting that II Soviet
editors will visit the United
States in May in response to
an invitation extended by
American editors about two
years ago.
The Russians have expressed
a desire to visit New York,
Chicago, the Los Angeles area
and several other cities. A
group of American editors
plans a return visit to Russia,
probably in September.
Members of the editors board
noted in their discussion Of
the Pulliam report that access
! to White House officials was
considerably easier than in re-
cent administrations. Mr.
Kennedy has stated that re-
porterS may talk with any of
his aides.
The Pulliam report directed
its criticism at the State and
Defense Departments partic-
ularly." 1t advised the ASNE
that Mr.. Kennedy's news sec
retary, Pierre Salinger, has
failed to answer nine questions
put to him by the committee
two months ago concerning
specific instances of with
holding news.
Meantime, said the informa-
ton report, there have been
increasing complaints from the
Washington press corps, most
Of them justified"
Mr.. Salinger jabbed back to-
day by saying, 1T is hard to
comment on what they have to
say because so far their allie
cations are secret" He said he
would reserve comment until he
knew what the editors specific
allegations were.
Under questioning, Mr.. Sal
niger labeled inaccurate" a
charge that he failed to answer
the nine specific questions
posed by the ASNE Committee.
He said the committee entire
QUESTIONABLE was answered.
/ Mr.. Salinger was asked about
a charge by Herbert G. Klein,
managing editor of the San
Diego CCalifD Union, who was
Vice President Nixon'S press
secretary during the election
campaign. that the Kennedy
administration had done more
to set back public information
than any administration in this
century.
Mr.. Salinger said he is
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Editors Open PorIey,
Hit Kennedy Secrecy
By the Associated Press

A Committee of editors reported today that newsnen
despite their eer to the White itself are having
trouble with news suppression in the Kennedy Administration
Several hundred editors opening the meeting here
OF the American Society of Newspaper Editors waiting
critical report from the socetys Freedom of Infoma
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office Of the
Clerk-Treasurer of the Will
age of Chardon, 1O8 S. Hamb-
den Street, Chardon, Ohio un-
til y o'clock noon f. D. T.
September 8, 1861, for the
widening Of the Water Street
pavement between the B & o
Railroad and Cherry Street
by grading, curbing, paving
and draining with a storm
sewer.
Copies Of plans and specif-
icatiOnS and blank proposals
may be reviewed at the Of
flee Of the Village Clerk
Treasurer and obtained at the
office of Fullerton and Kerr,
Engineers, 85 Washington st.
PaineSVille, Ohio.
The proposals shall contain
the full name and address Of
the party or parties making
the same and all persons in
terested therein, and shall be
accompanied by a proposal
bond signed by a surety COM
pany authorized to do bust
ness in the State of Ohio, or
by a certified check on a SOL
vent bank for 5 percent of the
amount bid, made payable to
the Village of Chardon, as
surety that if the bid is ac-
cepted, a contract will be en-
tered into.
The successful bidder will
be required to furnish an ap-
proved bond for the faithful
performance of a contract in
the sum of not less than the
total price bid for the COM
pleted work. Such bond shall
be either that Of an approved
surety company or personal
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24

O., has filed suit for divorce
from Harry A. Hudson, 212O
Chillicothe Rd., Chesterland.
Leeta j. Novotny, 80 East
267th street, Euclid 80, 0. has
filed action for the partition
of real estate.
The Chardon Savings Bank
Co., of Chardon, has filed
action for the collection of
two cOgnovit notes from Will
liam H. Brown. 2O7 Hill Top
Dr., Chardon. One in the a
mount of $l,1O4.48 and the Of
her for $l,294.9O.
Robert J. Naegele. 24l0
Newbury Dr., Cleveland Hgts.
l8, O., has filed suit for the
collection of $75O.OO from Roy
L. and Ella M. Baynes, Has
kins Rd., Bainbridge and Bay
ynes Construction Co., Balm
bridge.
Ohio Equipment Co., Inc,
1858 st. Clair Ave, Cleve-
land has filed suit for the col
lection of $lO6OO8 from Pen
bedrock Country Club. Heath
and Mayfield Rds., Chester
land.
Lenore NJ. Dannemiller, 100
Mayfield Rd., Chesterland,
has filed suit for divorce from
Vincent D. Dannemiller,
Lewis Trailer Park, 1919 Cen
ter Rd., Bedford.
Commercial Credit Corp,
$3.50 Baum Blvd, Pittsburg
6. Pa, has filed action for the
collection of a cOgnovit note
in the amount of $325.OO from
Robert Schirra, 1874 S. Main
st., MiddlefieId, O.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24

bond upon which the SuretieS
are persons not interested i'll
the contract, all of which is
to be to the satisfaction of the
Village Solicitor.
Bidders must ascertain for
themselves the quantity OF
work to be done and shall as
sumo all risks as to variations
in the quantities of the differ
ent classes Of work actually
required under the contract.
The prices bid for the var
iouS items shall be stated in
figures in the appropriate pl-
aces shown on the proposal
blank furnished by the Will
age and all bids will be con-
sidered informal. which con-
tain items which are not sp-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24

ecified in the proposal blank
or which omit items which are
specified in h proposal
blank. In the proposal there
shall be stated separately the
price bid for labor and the
price bid for material Gre
quired by law and also the
price bid for labor and mat
erial combined.
All bids will be considered
informal which do not state
a price for labor and mater
ial combined.
The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY Order of the Council of the
Village Of Chardon
Jennie G.. Davidson
Clerk-TreaSurer 2c35
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24

a point;
Thence South SO deg. 49, 90"
East a distance of 48O' to the
point of beginning.
Thence north deg. co. co.
East a distance of 450' to a
point;
Thence South Sc deg. 18' 90"
East a distance of 150' to a
point;
Thence South 5 deg. 0O' 90"
West a distance of 450' to a
point;
Thence North 86 deg. 18'
90" West a distance of 150'
to the point of beginning.
Also known as Lot No. 8 in
the proposed Rolling Dell Ac-
res Subdivision No. l and sh-
own on a proposed Plat
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24

on Thursday the 28th day of
September 1861, at 1920 o.
clock, A. M, the following
described real estate, situate
in the County of Geauga and
State of Ohio, and in the
Township of Russell to-Wit:
And known as being part of
Original Russell Township
Lot No. l, Tract No. l Sec
tion II.
Commencing at a point in
the intersection of the center
line of Chester Caves Road
and Dimes Corners Road:
Thence South 4 deg. So 90"
West a distance of 1880 to a
point;
Thence South 5 deg. co. 90"
West a distance of 150241' to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24

drawn by r. j. Fitzgerald.
Surveyor, dated April 6, 1857
and containing 1.54 acre more
or less but subject to all leg
al highways.
Said Premises Located ar
Russell Township
Said Premises Appraised
at S 100000 (Twenty Seven
Thousand and no-100) and
cannot be sold for less than
two-thirdS of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. Robusky, Sheriff BY
T. Murray Deputy Sheriff of
Geauga County, Ohio
ThraSher, DinSmore and
Dolan Attorney 5c38
SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24

SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Revised Code Sec. 1929. .23- .26
The State of Ohio,
Geauga County.
Common Pleas Court
Case No. 1896
First Federal Savings &
Loan Assoc.
Plaintiff
VS..
The Rolling Dell Acres, Inc.
Defendant
In pursuance of an Order
Of Sale in the above entitled
action, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door of
the Court House in Chardon,
in the above named County,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24
LEGAL NOTICE

The regular meeting of the
Trustees of Hambden Town
ship scheduled for Monday
September 4th, 1861 will be
postponed to Monday Septem-
Der l1th, 1861 at 800 pm.
T. J. Thayer, Clerk,
Hambden Township Trustees
1c34
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24
Iourt News
Common Pleas Court
Rulings

The lawsuit of Mary Zan-
CARA, ct al, versus Ben Pr
aino was incorrectly reported
in last weeks paper. The cor
rect ruling was that Ben Pr
aino ct al was ordered to pay
$2,936.OO to Mary Zangara ct
al with interest and costs.
Court ruled that The Char
don Savings Bank Co., of
Chardon, should recover ST.
l04.48 plus interest at the rate
of 8 percent per annum from
July 30, 1862, being the a
mount of principal and inter
est due on said note and for
costs taxed and to be taxed,
they should also recover $4OO.
90 and $894OO plus interest Of
8 percent from 9th day Of
March, 1861 and from the 9th
day of October, 1862, from
William H. Brown, Abb Clark
St, WilIoughby.
Phyllis McGIee, r. +. d. 3,
Box 1161, Chagrin Falls. has
been granted a divorce from
Irwin McGlee. 1923 E. list
street. Cleveland. who was
found guilty of gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty
toward the plaintiff
The East Ohio Gas Co.
has been granted an ease
ment for a 26 inch welded
steel pipe line on property of
Fred W. and Helen Keller at
2O0O Wilson Mills Rd.. who
are to be compensated $4,000.
90.
New Cases
Elsie Hanus 155 Codarcrest
Tran ChosterIand has filed
suit for divorce from Frank
I Hams rs Codarcrest Tr-
nil CbostorIand
DoIoros Trutza 1o4oo Raw
noond Street Manic HEIGHTS.
Lar fiIod s,it fo, roonnv onIv
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24

SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Stocks Score
GoodAdvance;
Rails in Lead
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. Z. - The
stock market this week scored
its best gain in two months
in spite of the Ford Motor Co.
strike.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks rose 4.20 to a new
high of 258.60 for the biggest
gain since the week ended Au-
gust 5. The Dow Jones indus
trial average advanced 7.04 to
708.25, still below its closing
high of 725.26 on August %.
Rail stocks spearheaded the
rally, responding to technical
conditions and news that the
estimated net income of Class /
railroads in August was $50
million compared with $50 mil
lion in August, 1860. Also rail
freight shipments in the latest
week were the largest in about
a year.
There were some other en-
couraging reports about the
economy. These, added to the
fact that the stock market had
been declining more than ad-
vancing in the previous four
weeks, laid the basis for a rally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

this is good tax common sense.
You'll assure your medical de-
duction and get q deduction
for interest on your loan as
we'll.
AS another illustration, let's
say your medical expenses this
year are way below the 3 per
cent limit-an unusual, lucky
situation which you don't ex-
pect to continue in 1862.
What should you do? You
should do the opposite Of the
above. Instead of punching
payments into 1861. you should
consider how you can postpone
them until after December 81.
Put off as many payments as
you can until 1862 so that the
probability is your expenses in
1862 will be high enough to give
you a medical deduction next
year.
What to Do
AS a third illustration, let's
say your 1861 medical expenses
have been high, well above the
3 per cent requirement, and
you can reasonably expect next
years bills will be way below
it.
What should you do? Speed
up payment of as many medi-
cal bills as you can into 1861
This will give you tn e
maximum tax benefit in this
tough year when you need it
most.
As a fourth illustration, let's
say that your medical bills
this year have been catastrophe
ic an you're running above
the ceilings on deductions
which for the under-65 filing
a separate return are $500
or $1,000, and for those filing
a Joint return are $1,000, $500
or $4,000. The ceilings depend
on the number Of your exemp-
tons.
What should you do? Do your
utmost to postpone payment
of your excess expenses until
1862 so you won't waste a
penny in deductions.
The thing to do is to check
your medical bills now, figure
how they compare with your
adjusted gross income in 1861,
then arrange the expenses in
these weeks for your maximum
tax benefit.
Tomorrow: How you can
save on taxes if you help to
support an elderly parent and
help to meet his or her medical
expenses.
Distributed, 1861, by the Hall Syndicate
Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

which was partly technical and
partly based on news.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were San Di-
ego Imperial, up 1A at 1874
on 266.100 shares; Spiegel, up
3A at 40; General Motors, up
l at 505s; Avco, up IA at
24A, and Studebaker-Packard
up V at 11A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Save on Taxes Now-I
BY SYLVIA PORTER

The odds are 80 out of 100
people can reduce their 1861
income tax if intelligent steps
are taken before the end of
the year.
You have about IS days in
which to move. In this series
Of six columns on Save on
Taxes Now" I'll submit vital in
formation on how you can ar
range your income, expenses,
deductions, contributions, for
your maximum tax benefit.
First. your medical expenses.
The law is that if you're under
IS, you can deduct medical eX-
penses above 3 per cent of
your total adjusted gross inr
come up to a maximum of
$4,000. You can include in
your expenses the cost of drugs
and medicines above / per cent
of your adjusted gross income.
This means that when your
medical expenses in any single
year do not top the 3 per cent
requirement, you've completely
wasted the taX-saving advan-
tage of the expenses.
This clearly indicates that
you should try to accelerate
or defer medical expenses to
push them above 3. per cent
in at least one of the two
tax years Of 1861 and 1862.
Illustration Offered
AS an illustration, let's say
your adjusted gross income is
around $4,000 a year and your
medical expenses run around
$240 a year. You're on the 8
per cent borderline, unable to
take a medical deduction this
year and probably unable to
take one next year either.
What should you do? You
should consider how you can
bunch into these next esveral
weeks expenses you know will
be coming up in the months
ahead so you can raise your
expenses above the 8 per cent
level, let the Government share
in paying your 1851 medical
bills. What about completing
a costly medical treatment or
dental work and paying the
bills before December 81?
What about paying premi-
ums due on your health or
disqualification insurance? Bor-
row the money to pay if you
haven't the cash on hand, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Oct. z (APs (UsDA),-
Cattle: Receipts 1850 Compared Il
2,S2y6 last week and 2.779 last year
week Ss sss 2 AL c Ses2 I to ssa las
cent slaughter steers, so per cent cows
20 per cent stockers and feeders
rresn supply increased BY $50 to zoo
COWS ana few feeders carried over from
SLAUGHTER steers active strong to IS 56
cents higher early, but lost part OF
early advance to close slow and steady
70 25 cents higher; heifers active,
cents lower: bulls slow so cents lower
early with very. poor demand and no
safes in the closing trade; vealers mod
erately active. steady; stockers and
t.e s active early, slow late and
l'120-l ,15Q-lb. choice $500, / ioi
I'415-lb. choice and prime "a so, 300
1,z40-lb. good to choice 22.4O-25 80
mixed good and choice 25.00-25.60.
10Y Iots ss ;SGg rs goCd 2SoQ.2425 small HL
and choice 23.O0-23. rs, few ia SsO.
10. standard and low good 81 .0O-22 80
Cows and bulls: Utility and few COM
merctal l3.6O-l6.00, bulk 14.00-I5.5o
ieW nign commercial and standard
l4;;25. iIEht Gamer 10. O0-iI 90; utility
p bulls 1s;i59-l9 80 early and no sales
Vealers: Good and choice 160-25C
lbs. 81 .00-32. 90, standard "a. O0-27 90
StOckers and feeders: Bulk 660-1 100
ID. mostly good and choice stocker and
feeder steers 22.00-24.25, few under
800 lbs. 24.5O-25.0 90, 5lO-6sO.Ib. me.
dunn and good 22.25-25.O0 with load
670-lb. choice 1900; 2 lots 42O-475
ID, mostly good and choice stock steer
caves 26.bQ-27.0O, packages 370-
$50 ID. medium and low good $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
jenkins Installed
As President of
Allied Florists

Richard L. Jenkins, jr., Sec
retary- treasurer of C. L. Jen-
kins Sons, Inc, flower grow
ers of Suitland. Md, was in
stalled last night as president
of the Allied Florists of Greater
Washington.
Mr.. Jenkins election and In
stallation preceded a dinner
dance at the National Press
Club last night. He formerly
served as vice president of the
group and succeeded r. Ear
Slye who became a member
Of the board of trustees.
Other new officers include
Hugh w. Pacella, vice presi-
dent, and Bertrand G. Nc
Ginnis, treasurer. Named tc
three-year terms on the board
of trustees were Otto w. K
Noll, Louis E. Hoover and Mr.
Pacella.
The new president Is a 194S
graduate of the University Of
Maryland school of floricul.
ture.
Allied Florists membership
includes more than 400 retail
ers. growers and wholesalers OF
flowers and plants. Each year
it sponsors the National Flower
Week observance and the Ma
tional Capital Flower and Gar
den Show at the District
Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
NS&T Reports
New Records

National Savings and Trust
Co., which apparently has
found a way to grow without
benefit Of mergers, had assets
of $108.398.515 on the recent
condition call Of September 81
highest for any call on record
and up sos per cent in only
three years.
The latest peak contrasted
with $72,137,414 for the fall
bank call of September "a,
1858. 1t also was up 1874 per
cent from $93,88 PAL on the
October 8 call last year.
The September 81 statement
from President Douglas Smith
listed net loans of $4,000, 35l,
up 1873 per cent from a year
ago and 53.4 per cent higher
than three years earlier. As
previously reported, deposits
reached $100,867,746 on Sep
TENDER 81, an increase of 1852
per cent from a year ago and
an impressive $40 per cent
ahead of three years earlier.
Capital funds amounted To
$6,946,304 on September 81
a gain Of "a per cent from the
like 1860 date and SIS per cent
ahead Of the like 1858 date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Area Auto Sales Hold
Gains in August

New automobile sales in the
Washington area held their
gains in August and the first
eight months of this year and
helped to cut down car inven-
tories at the end Of the old
model year, it was announced
yesterday by Maurice j. Muir
ply, executive vice president
of Automotive Trade Associa-
ton National Capital Area.
August sales aggregated 1888
units VS.. 9,159 in August last
year and eight months sales
rose to 68.856 units from 67,3l8
a year earlier.
The total included August
passenger car sales of 8,711
units VS.. 8,574 in August last
year. Eight months passenger
cars aggregated 64,o88 VS..
62.632,
Commercial car sales totaled
657 units in August VS.. 585 in
August last year. Eight months
sales totaled 4,768 VS.. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

''!whiIa surplus and reserves Of
81, ae0, 900 rose IL per cent.
!. President John w. Stadtlel
told shareholders National Per-
manent had maintained con-
siStent growth each month OF
the last year, contrary to. the
average for the savings and loar
business. He attributed the out
Standing showing to improved
and larger facilities provided
in regent years.
Itssnew main office at Four
teenth and G streets NV. and
modern branch offices in Lang
ley Park, Md, and at 500
connecticut avenue NV. all
have been completed in the last
three years.
4 National Permanent ranks
Jas the areas third largest saw
,ings and loan association and
was founded in 1890.
Following the annual meet
ing, Board Chairman Robert E.
Buckley announced all directors
were reelected.