davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23
Cub Scouts

st. Philomena's Cub Scou
Pack 368 had its Family Picnic
recently at Forest Hills Park
There were games for all age
groups from two to 90; lots o1
prizes, popcorn balls, balloons
kites and comic books for the
lchildren.
Mr.. Murphy, Mr.. Arch, Mr.
Conway and Mr.. Williams did {
wonderful job of directing anc
judging the games.
Mr.. Riley, Mr.. Finucan anc
Mr.. Fazekas, handled the draw.
ings. The Lovey family, Arch
family, Murphy family, Higlens
family, Schanon family, Craw.
ley family, Conway family
Perrino family, Muir family
Fazekas family, Funican fam.
lily, Pojie family, OLaughlir
family, and the Burns family
won a total Of 36 prizes donat-
ed by local merchants.
The committee made every
one happy with real bang up
picnic. Mrs. Arch, Mrs. Myers
Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Fazekas
want to thank everyone for all
the help they received to make
the a success.
The Pack will have its last
outside meeting Tuesday, same
place, 1880 p. m.
Most Of the families will
bring their dinner and almost
have another picnic.
Since school starts soon let's
have 100 per cent turnout.
There should be quite a few
advancements in the ranks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23
Geology Discussed

John r. Hall, associate pro-
fessor of geology at Western
Reserve University, will be the
speaker at the East Cleveland
kiwanis Club luncheon meeting
at the East Cleveland YMCA
next Monday. He will discuss
the geology Of the Cleveland
area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23
Corrections:

In an article on the High
Hopes School for retarded chill
dren, two weeks ago, the mail.
ing address of the group given
was incorrect.
Persons interested in joining
High Hopes to help in its worth
while venture, as well as parents
and relatives Of retarded chill
dren, are asked to write to
High Hopes School, P.O. Box
40S4, Euclid %.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23

LITTLE ADS with BIG re-
suits -. folks say of our Class
feds. Try one yourself and
join the ranks of "Satisfieds".
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Atom Test Site Invaded
By Russian Thistle

native plant, the stickleaf, is
thriving in this ground-zerc
area. But such central areas
also produced abundant crops
Of the invasive Russian thistle
-Saksola kali l."
The report added that Rus
sian thistle invaded the ground
zeros en- maSse in the first
growing season after the deton-
alton of nuclear weapons"
The biologists also reported
these findings on Yucca Flats
scene of more nuclear tests
than any place on earth with
the possible exception of sites
in Russia.
No part Of the area lacks
some kind of Towering vegeta-
ton, although limited areas OF
up to half a mile in radius were
completely stripped Of desert
shrubs.
Partial effects on vegetation
were observed in areas up tc
two miles from ground zero
but no effects were visible
beyond that point.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
BY the Associated Press

The one really flourishing
piece Of vegetation at the Ne
vada nuclear test site is a
tumbleweed known, ironically,
as Russian thistle.
This was reported yesterday
by Biologists Lora M. Shields
and Philip v. Wells of High
lands University in New Mex
leo. Their report on a study
of the 20-mile Yucca Flats
area, where United States tests
were held until three years
ago, appears in science, a tech
nical journal.
The biologists said that in
the area one-half mile to 2
miles from ground zero--the
point of detonation-various
kinds Of bunch grasses are
doing well. But, they added,
vegetation is still having a
hard time in the area of up
to three-tenthS Of a mile from
ground zero.
They noted that only one
Evening star., 1962-01-05

an Academy Award for his set
direction of "Gigi" in 1859.
A spokesman for the movie
said Mr.. Grace is we'll known in
movie circles for hts resem-
blance to former President Eli
senhower and has often been
kidGed about it.
The spokesman said Mr..
Grace voted twice for Mr.. Eli
senhower but was a Kennedy
man in 1860. Unlike the ex-
President, Mr.. Grace doesn't
play golf.
Mr.. Grace's scene in the
picture concerns Gen. Eisen-
hower's decision to launch D.
Day on June 6, 1914. despite
unfavorable weather forecasts
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Met Adds Five Operas,
One Week Higher I ob

ment at this time on the length
or itinerary for 1868.
New artists at the Met next
season will include Conductors
Ernest Amsermet and Lorir
Maazel, French Soprano Re-
gine Crespin, American Tenor
Jess Thomas and Belgian
MeZzo- soprano Rita Corr.
"Adriana Lecouvreur" hao
been promised for this season
to Soprano Renata Gebaldi al
a starring vehicle.
Last summer. however, wher
the entire season was Cancelled
and then reinstated after a Ia
Dor dispute with the Nets or.
chestra, the production was
Cancelled. Miss Tebaldi later re.
lported herself unavailable fol-
the current season.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

postwar years, labor and news
print costs rose and advertising
competition increased.
In addition, Los Angeles
County has more than 100 daily
and weekly community news
papers.
Publications in the Los
Angeles metropolitan area in
clude regional editions of the
Christian Science Monitor
which has headquarters in
Boston, and the Wall Street
journal. based in New York.
Late this year the New York
Times will begin publishing a
special western edition in Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

NEW YORK. Jan. 5 (AP).-
The Metropolitan Operas plans
for 1923 include the longest
season in It's history, five new
productions and higher admis-
sion prices.
The plans were made public
yesterday at a news conference
by Rudolf Bing, general man
, ager. He said the five new pro-
auctions have been made pos
Sible by gifts, so the opera will
not have to dip into its gen.
eral funds.
They include one never done
before by the Met, Richard
Strauss "Ariadne Auf Naxos. "
The others are "Otello," die
Meistersinger," La Sonnam-
.bHla" and "Adriana Lecou-
Vreur."
The new season will begin
October 15-a week earlier than
this season with a re-
v1val of Giordano's Andrea
Chenier." with Eileen Farrell,
Fanco Corelli and Robert Mer-
rill in leading roles. The sea-
son will run 26 weeks as
against the current Is weeks.
In 1949-50, the year before
Mr.. Bing arrived, the season
was Is weeks. It has been ris-
ing steadily.
In the admission price area,
the rise will be from SITS to
50 for the cheapest seats and
from $40 to $11 for the best
Seats. Top admission for Broad
way musicals is now $3.50.
Mr.. Bing told the news con-
ference the major problems of
the operas 1868 spring tour
have not been solved. The Met
normally tours a dozen cities
each spring for seven weeks.
But Mr.. Bing said he could
make no definite announce
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Services Journal
Sold; Will Keep
Offices, Officials
BY the Associated Press

Ownership of the Army Navy
Air Force Journal, which began
publishing early in the Civil
War, has changed hands.
The Journal announced yes
terday that the publication has
been sold to the Military Serv-
ice Publishing Co. of Harris
burg, Pa. But the weekly's head
quarters will remain in Wash
ington, with the executives and
former owners of The Journal
retaining their jobs.
The three present top Off
cials of The Journal are Leroy
Whitman, editor since 1890;
Mrs. Dorothy Cone Brown, con-
|troller, and Daniel z. Henkin
assistant editor. who joined the
staff in 1910.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
7 Newspapers
In Angeles
Seen Folding
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5 (Ap)

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5 (AP)
The Hearst family's Exami-
ner and the Chandler family's
Mirror are reported about to
cease publication.
Neither family. whose men,
bers have been newspaper
rivals for more than a half
century here, would comment
last night on the reports.
Several sources published
stories saying the morning Ex-
aminer would suspend publica-
tion after Sunday and that the
afternoon Mirror would end
with today's editions.
u. S. Asks Information
In Washington, a spokesman
for the Justice Department
said its antitrust division had
made a request for details on
the reported shutdown Of the
two papers.
The spokesman emphasized
that there was no investigation
under way.
1--WE heard these reports" i"
he said, "and we just wanted
to get the facts"
At a time when American
newspapers are enjoying their
widest circulation, the trend is
to fewer newspapers. A re-
cent survey shows circulation
at the all-time high of more
than 60 million daily.
If the reports about the Ex-
aminer and Mirror are true,
two metropolitan newspapers
will remain to serve the Los
Angeles area of 61a million
population.
Owned by Same Two Families
The two are the Chambers
morning Times, key in the fam
ily's large business-publishing
enterprises, and the Hearsts'
afternoon Herald-Express.
There have been reports that
the Herald-E Express will become
a seven-day newspaper with the
addition of a Sunday edition.
The Examiner. So years old
once was the late William Ran
dolph Hearst's newspaper head
quarters.
The 13-year-old Mirror is the
largest metropolitan newspaper
to be launched in a major
American city since World Wal
II. The Norman Chandler
family invested millions in it
The number of employees in
volved on the Examiner anc
Mirror was in the hundreds
repeatedly. but precise figures
were not given.
Circulation figures on Los
Angeles four newspapers. as Of
last September's audit: Exam.
iner-381, ,037 daily and 693,773
Sunday; Times-548.702 daily
q 81, N7S,478 Sunday; Herald
F -393.215 daily and Mir.
882 daily.
'1ck IN the 1930s. when the
" had a population of mil.
lion and the county 2 million
Los Angeles had a half-dozer
thriving newspapers. In the
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Novice Actor Gets
Eisenhower Role

PARIS, Jan. 5 (AP).-Henry
Grace, a movie set director who
has never acted before the cam
eras, has been cast as Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower for a
film based on the 1914 D-Day
invasion of Normandy.
Mr.. Grace, SIS, a bachelor liv-
ing in Los Angeles, will come
to Paris January 8 for the role
in "The Longest Day"
A 81 year veteran with
MGM Studio, Mr.. Grace wor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Linda Decides
To Drop Suit
= BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

Most of the movies starring
Tony Curtis make money. But
the one in which he did his
best acting, THE Outsider, "
failed at the box office. People
found the story of the Indian
medal winning Ira Hayes too
depressing, I was told.
More encouraging is the fact
that Freud" in spite of the
New York newspaper strike, has
a long line around the box Of
flee in Manhattan every per-
Torrance.
And the expensive Lawrence
Of Arabia" is also doing excel
lent business. But what of the
smaller movies that are coming
out now in New York? I imag-
Inc the foreign films are suf-
fering. These rely very much
on reviews by New York Times
man BOsley Crowther.
Steve Mcqueen was asking
Scotsman Angus Lennie during
the making of their Great Es-
cape" rs 1t true that Scotsmen
wear nothing under their kilts?'
Replied Lennie, mot true. We
wear nothing under their kiltsP"
under EN-"
When Rita Moreno was in
the Orient recently she bought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
BY LEE COIN
star staff Writer

New regulations will require
business to keep good records
II they claim tax deductions
for travel and entertainment
expenses, but the rules are
much more lenient than the
Internal Revenue Service origi-
nally intended.
In regulations issued yester-
day, IRIS relaxed requirements
for itemizing expenditures and
obtaining receipts as proof.
The tax collecting agency also
adopted liberal rules for reim-
bursed expenses and per diem
allowances.
The new rules theoretically
will take effect January /, but
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Mortimer M. Caplin announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

some inexpensive reproductions
of Oriental furniture. It cost her
81 900 to get them out of Gus
toms. The merchant sent them
air express. instead of by ship.
II was a victim Of runaway
reproduction" means Rita.
Ginger Rogers will be the first
star for husband william Mar
shall's $25 million company In
Puerto Rico. Ginger, of course,
is a partner. Her movie career
has been in a down-dip for
some years. Bill is ambitious.
I'm betting on him to reacti-
vate Ginger's place in the cine
matte sun.
Marty Melcher tells close
friends he is still separated
from Doris Day, in spite of the
fact that they are living in the
same house. This is q puzzle
ment. How can you be separat-
ed and live so closer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD MANA

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Linda Christian has dropped
the lawsuit she planned against
two top Mexican government
officials. Her family, living in
Mexico, would have found the
whole thing too embarrassing.
Fred Astaire's protege, Bar
rie Chase, does a wild twist clad
only in a flimsy bikini in that
Mad, Mad World" movie for
Stanley Kramer. I'm not sure
Fred will approve Fred,
not so by the way, and son
Fred and daughter Ava-she
works at the Raymond Burr
Gallery in Beverly Hills were
left a million dollars by a rel
alive Of Fred's late wife, Phyl-
lis.
Mel Ferrer was offered the
lead In an Irwin Shaw play In
London, but declined, saying he
did not want to tie himself
down for six months :. Otto
Preminger signed ace camera
man Leon ShamrOy to be on
camera for THE Cardinal. +"
Someone else will have to do
that extra lensing needed on
Cleopatra" and that won't be
until the springtime. They need
matching blue skies for the
Richard BurtOn-Rex Harrison
footage.
Marilyn Monroe Is far from
dead here. People talk about
her all the time. And the most
fantastic stories circulate. One
of them puts her death some
three or four hours earlier than
the record has it. implying that
things were tidied up . L
also hear that Pat NewcOmb,
who was Marilyn's press agent
at the time she died, has been
offered all sorts of money to
write about her employer as she
knew her" But II I know
Miss Newcomb, I am sure the
answer has been and will con-
tinue to be an emphatic No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Abe Revises
News Setup
NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (AP)

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 (AP)
= The American Broadcastine
Co. said yesterday its news de-
partment is being reorganizec
under James C. Hagerty, vice
president in charge of news
and special events.
Mr.. Hagerty will continue In
charge of overall supervision
and policy decisions, but he
will no longer deal personally
with details Of day to day op-
erations." the network said.
Thomas Velotta, vice presi-
dent for administration, will be
responsible for administrative
functions of the department
the announcement said. Robert
Lang. vice president for opera
lions, will handle operational
matters.
Mr.. Hagerty said the total eff.
feet of the reorganization will
be to consolidate the depart.
ment. designate areas Of re.
sponsibility and facilitate com.
munications between top man.
agement and ABC news.
The change. he said, will en-.
able executives Of the depart.
ment to pay more attention
to the overall news operation
and maintain closer co-opera.
ton with affiliated stations.
The announcement also sale
an ABC editorial board woulC
be set up to facilitate fastel
and more fluid communication.
with top management" II
forming company policy or
various matteds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Common Market Urged
Cut Tariffs on u. S.

Western Europe's Common
Market should help eliminate
the deficit in the United States
balance Of payments by cutting
tariffs on American goods,
according to q congressional
panel.
The six nations Of the Com
mon Market should grant the
United States an immediate
unilateral tariff cut, and bar
gaining for further tariff re-
auctions on a reciprocal basis
should start early in 1868, a
subcommittee of the Senate
House Economic Committee
recommended in a report issued
yesterday.
Furthermore, the panel said,
Congress should amend the
1862 tariff law to permit nego-
tiations for elimination of
tariffs on a wide variety of
goods traded in large volume
between the United States and
Europe.
As the law now stands.
negotiations for elimination of
tariffs on these goods cannot
be undertaken until and unless
Britain and several other Euro
pean countries join the Com
mon Market.
The subcommittee studied
the balance-of- payments prob
lem for a year, commissioned
papers by experts In the field
and held hearings earlier this
month. It concluded that
progress toward eliminating the
payments deficit has been
unsatisfactory"
The United States has a def
lett in the balance of payments
because its spends. lends, in
vests and gives away more
money abroad than the Gov
eminent and private citizens
earn from foreign sources. The
deficit drains gold from none
tary stocks and impairs con-
fidence in the soundneSs of the
dollar.
Representative Reuss, Demo-
crat Of Wisconsin, chairman of
the subcommittee, placed heav-
lest emphasis at a news con-
ference on the recommended
tons for winning tariff con-
cessions from the Common
Market. He criticized the Ken
nedy administration for NOV
ing slowly and timidly in this
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Tax Deduction Rules
For Business Relaxed

"a one-month grace period for
Standardization" and a three
month period of leeway for
companies needing time to
print new expense forms and
convert accounting machines.
Mr.. Caplin predicted at q
news conference that the rules
will pick up at least 500 mil
lion a year in Federal tax reve-
nues, tighten the work load of
IRIS agents and bolster public
confidence in the fairness of
the tax system.
New Law to Observe
The rules are intended to
carry out a law enacted this
year to reduce abuses of tax
deductions for business travel
and entertainment expenses.
When Mr.. Caplin issued pro-
! posed regulations last month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Aspirin Gets
Clearance of
Researchers

Barely in time for New Years
Eve. three Baltimore research
ers have found that plain old
aspirin is as good at easing pain
as are the fancy, high-priced
aspirin compounds.
The study was made Of 29s
maternity cases but, presum-
ably, would hold true for other
cases.
DR.. Thomas j. DeKornfield,
chief Of the department Of an
esthesiology at Baltimore City
Hospitals; DR.. Louis Lasagna,
affiliated with Johns Hopkins
School Of Medicine. and Todd
M. Frazier. a statistician, made
the study, which is featured in
the issue Of the Journal OF
American Medical Association
out today.
Each Of the 29S mothers re-
ceived one OF two brands OF as
pirin, Bayer or st. Joseph's. a
buffered aspirin. Bufferin, a
preparation designed TO have no
effect or two aspirin prepara-
tons also containing aceto-
phenetidin (also known as
phenacetin) Excedrin and Ana
Gin.
This study showed no impor-
tant differences, the research
ers said, between the five COM
mercial products In speed, de-
gree or duration Of their pain
relief.
In a study Of so elderly pat
tents, the researchers found the
phenacetin products caused
significantly greater cases OF
stomach upset than the other
three products.
The takers OF the two aspirin
brands and Bufferin reported
roughly the same number OF
stomach upSets as those associ-
ated with the inert preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

Tariff reductions by the
Common Market presumably
would increase United States
export earnings, which count
on the plus side Of the balance
of-payments ledger.
The subcommittee also rec.
commended action to-:
Press Western Europe harder
to make larger contributions to
the costs of mutual defense
and economic aid to underde-
veloped countries.
Establish an international
payments agreement, based or
credits to countries with bal
-of-payments problems.
Set up a mechanism through
which the International Mon
etary Fund would create addi-
tional monetary reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Memphis Papers Up

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 20
(AP). - Both Memphis news
papers, the Press-Scimitar and
the Commercial Appeal, an
nounced today that their street
sale price of Z cents a copy will
be raised to 10 cents starting
January /. The price Of home
delivered copies will remain
the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Concise answers
to your questions
about SPACE

Are satellites free of gravity2
-. Once a rocket is in space
how can it be steered? /.
How can we get a man back
from the moon without the
complicated launching appa-
ratus used at Canaveral?
Read the answers to these
and IL other questions about
space in an article condensed
from Popular Science in
the january Readers Digest
-HoW on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
II Portland Peneuins
Die of Virus Infection

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 20
tAP) "A virus infection has
killed IL Of as penguins brought
from Antarctica 10 the Port
land zoo December 2.
City Parks Supt. Harry Buck
ley said the dead penguins in
cluded seven small Adelies and
five large Emperors.
Zoo Director Jack Marks was
unable 10 comment about the
deaths He is suffering from a
bronchial ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

businessmen, accountants and
tax lawyers howled in protest.
They complained that the rules
would bar deductions for legiti-
mate expenditures and smother
American business In red tape.
The new, revised rules meet
many of the objections. They
are reasonable and practical, I"
Mr.. Caplin said at a news con-
ference, adding:
"On the one hand, they set
a standard generally consistent
with practices followed for
many years by prudent bust
nessmen and prudently man
aged corporations. On the
other, they will go far to
eliminate expense account
abuses"
Basically, Congress decreed
in the new law that estimates
Of travel and entertainment
expenses no longer will be
adequate to support deduction
claims. Deductions will not be
allowed unless the taxpayers
claims are subStantiated by
adequate records" or "suffi-
Gent evidence"
Some Jumping Permitted
Businessmen and companies
claiming deductions must keep
records showing the amount Of
OUTLAWS for travel, entertain
ment and gifts, the time and
place, business purpose and the
business relationship to the
taxpayer Of persons who are
entertained or who receive
gifts.
The revised regulations per-
NIT Jumping of small expendi-
lures, such as taxi fares and
phone calls, into reasonable
categories instead Of detailed
termination. Tips may be in
cluded in the cost Of a meal.
Separate notations are not re-
quired for breakfast, lunch and
dinner.
In another significant change
from last months tentative
regulations, the final rules gen.
orally will not require the tax
payer to obtain receipts to prove
OUTLAWS of less than SIS. The
original cutoff was $40.
But receipts must be obtained,
regardless Of amount, for pay
ments to hotels and for trans
portation out Of town. And
records must be kept even when
receipts are not required.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Housing Center
Displays Models

Architectural models from
the District Redevelopment
Land Agency's latest compe-
tition for an urban renewal
area in Southwest Washing
ton will go on display Tues
day at the National Housing
Center, 1925 L street NV.
The competition, which was
for a five-acres site near Fort
McNair, was won by the ar
chitectural firm of Morris
Lapidus, Harle & Lehman in
a field of 18 entries. Spon-
sor of the winning design
was the District of Columbia
Realty & Development Corp,
a wholly-owned subsidiary
of the D. c. Transit Co.
The eighteen models will
remain at the Center through
April 20. It is open from 10
am. to 6 pm. daily and /
to 6 pm. on Sundays.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Architect, ReoItor
Address Seminar

Sameul w. Barrow, a di-
rector Of Randall H. Hagner.
and Jack C. Cohen, the
architect, will speak before
the Montgomery County
Board of Realtors Educa-
tional Seminar at $3.50 am.
Tuesday in Roth's Silver
Spring Theater.
Mr.. Barrow will speak on
Imagination" and Mr.. Cohen
will take Architecture" as
his topic.