davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Nominee Accused
OF Tokine $1,000

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Nov. 8
(APl.-John SJ. Schneider, jr.,
43, Democratic nominee for
state treasurer, has been
charged with misappropriating
about $4,000 of the funds of
a cemetery association of which
he was president and general
Mr.. Schneider, a three time
aSsemblyman and former She
boygan alderman, termed the
charges absolutely untrue" :"
He added that this under
handed and deceitful attack is
shameful, baseless and un-
Mr.. Schneider entered no
plea at his arraignment yester-
day before County Judge Clar-
ence F. Whiffen and asked for
a preliminary hearing. He was
released on property bond of
81, 500. No date was set for the
hearing.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

Mr. Heoly is q stoff member of the
Boston Globe.
pear as a factor with the in
dependents.
No Harm From Cuba
The result of the Cuban
crisis has done nothing to
tarniSh the Kennedy name in
Massachusetts,, and the feeling
is almost unanimous among
the supporters of Mr.. Lodge
that it has helped Ted.
Mr.. Lodge has conducted a
hard and skillful campaign. He
is a polished stump speaker.
He has debated Prof. Hughes,
which Mr.. Kennedy has re-
fused to do.
Mr.. Lodge stresses his quail
ficationS-eight years in Wash
ington in the Department of
Labor in the Eisenhower ad-
ministration and his appoint
ment as Assistant Secretary of
Evening star., 1962-11-04
TCWitness
Wins Service
Of Counsel

A witness testifying IN cloSeC
hearings before a Federal Trade
Commission examiner has 6
right to the full services of g
lawyer, District Court Judge
Charles F. Mclaughlin has
ruled.
The ruling means that the
FTC can no longer require q
witness legal counsel to re-
main silent while his client is
being questioned.
The point arose in a suit
filed here last September by
Eugene Wanderer, president oi
Midwest Warehouse Distribu-
tors, Inc, and other witnesses
who were scheduled to testify
at FTC hearings in Kansas
City, Mo.
Attorneys David C. Murchi-
son and Robert Steele contend
ed that secret" hearings be-
fore the FTC examiner were in
violation of tn Federal Ad-
ministrative Procedure Act and
amounted to an "inquisition."
Assistant United States At
torney Sylvia Bacon, repre-.
Isenting the Government, ar.
gued that the FTC regulation!
do allow an attorney to &C.
company a witness and to Of
fer advice but do not permit
him to take an active part.
Judge Mclaughlin said thu
Administrative Procedure Act
guaranteeing a witness the
right to counsel, does apply tc
the FTC investigative hearings
as we'll as to public hearings.
A witness, he said, has the
right to have a lawyer come
with him to the hearing, and
to have the lawyer object to
what he considers improper
questioning and to advise his
client as to his rights.
Court papers said the hear
ings involved an investigation
into possible violation of an
FTC order in a 1857 case of
alleged improper activities in
auto parts sales.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Supreme Court Hears Vital Case
Challenging CSC Classification

I n terdepartmental Committee
for the Voluntary Payroll Saw
ings Plan, has sent a letter to
heads of departments and
agencies asking them to join
forces in pointing up to en-
ployes the desirability of put
ting some Of their forthcoming
salary increases into Savings
Bonds.
Later, representatives of the
Treasury Department will visit
each department and agency
to help plan the sales cam
paigns. Promotional material
will be made available for use
in agency campaigns. However,
these campaigns will not in
volve person-to- person solic-
itation as did the Nationwide
Savings Bond campaign held
last spring.
y Il y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Naval Security Station has
given superior performance
awards to Mrs. Christine But
ten, Mrs. Marjorie Rosemund,
Mrs. Mary Mcdonnell, Anne
Wommack, Edward Kane. Will
liam Franklin, John McLaugh-
lin, Elmer Simpson, Paul Fer
rebee, James Bell, Austin
Grimes, Mrs. Veronica Bastian,
Dorothy Yennie, S. r. Thrift,
William Scullion, Floris Grimm,
Mrs. Helen Mennecke, Mrs.
Marcia Green and Mrs. Nancy
Holder. Treasury's Bureau
of Accounts has presented
incentive awards to Mrs. Grace
Hall and Gordon Hegdahl.
Commences Weather Bureau
has given incentive awards to
Stuart Bigler, John L. Ford,
Helen Hagemeyer, George
Hatzenbuhler, Garland Hill
Turner Lloyd. Mrs. Cora Lud-
wig and Burton LoVeless.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Scientists to Attend
Europe Atom PurIey
BY the Associated Press

Twenty-six American scien-
fists will participate this
month in two conferences be-
ing held in Europe on nuclear
energy, the Atomic Energy
commission announced yester-
day.
The conferences. to be spon-
sored by the International
Atomic Energy Agency, will be
held in Vienna, tomorrow
through Friday, and in Athens,
November l9 to %.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Political Analysis Set

Kenneth Harding, director of
the Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee, will an
alyze election results at a meet
ing of the Democratic Precinct
Assembly at 8 pm. Wednesday
in the board room of the Dis
trict Building.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
CORRECTION

An error occurred Pose in the international Ball
section in todoy's paper under the photograph Of
Mrs. ootes Letter. The euption should have read
as follows:
MRS. Letter is posing in her lovely garden designed
by PERRY WHEELER, Landscape Architect and
planted by A. GUIDE SONS Of Rockville, Maryland
Evening star., 1962-11-04
By The Associated Press

= New Federal projects to cost
$500 million were hustled into
view Of the Nations voters in
-the week before elections.
= The steady stream of con-
tracts. grants and loans will
provide something for every
major sector of the electorate
big cities, town and urban
areas, farmers and industry.
:. One big chunk of prediction
..sp e n ding announcements
.stemmed from President Ken
nedy's ALLEGATION of the first
.sl65 million of the recently
enacted $400-million acceler-
.ated public works program.
Federal agencies quickly went
into high gear assigning the
money to qualified projects
ranging from multi-million- dol
lar grants to rebuild city Slum
areas to construction of recrea-
tional facilities in a remote
Alaska moose range.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
Robert Ruark

the choke-up was Spanish.
In mine for instance. it was
higher mathematics. Why il
is necessary TO saddle a
veritable genius in such
crippled courses as music
appreciation and archaeology
all pictures. little lecture.
no homework - with man.
datorY credits in such things
as integral calculus I shall
never understand. ! had a
rough time with simple ad-
dition and subtraction. God
knows. and long division is
still a mystery.
But / graduated all the
same, math credits intact,
due to some rather devious
devices which involved fri
endship with a coed named
Fay. 1t was the year of the
circular, pleated skirt, and
this Fay, a dashing blonde
with elegant legs, pasted the
answers to the exams on her
near kneecap.
A slight hitch of the skirt,
the brief exposure of a
dimpled knee, and your dis
honest correspondent was
off and winging on the next
problem. 1t was the only
time in my life | ever re-
member giving a quadratic
equation precedence over a
dimple.
You would think that this
may have crippled both our
consciences and our careers,
but such is definitely not
the case. Fay went on to
being a loving wife, good
mother and thrifty house
keeper, and l to an honorary
The chronicle., 1962-04-20

membership in the WCTU
and the John Birch Society.
There are times when ends
justify means, and if my
university is silly enough to
saddle a mechanical idiot
with integral calculus the
university deserves what is
reaps in infidelity.
I find no built-in bluches
at this late date over the
fact that / rode a shameless
pony. as did everybody else.
on four years Of nigh-school
Latin. ! cared not whit
into how many parts all
Gaul was divided. and pre-
fer Cicero, ILL.,. over the
Cicero was $, pposed to bo
able to spout at exam time.
I had a good memory and
a good translation /
merely committed that use
less, outmoded jazz to MEM
ory, and was known as Miss
L1throp's pet because Of the
glibness of my delivery.
What I lost in honesty /
gained in hammery. a dis
tinct advantage TO a writer.
There would be few Of us,
I imagine, who could hon
estly say that they never
stole anything in their lives,
whether it was two bits
from Maw's snap-purse or
the odd pack of cigarettes
from a drugstore counter.
l was very poor in college,
and definitely recall stealing
an alarm clock from SUIT
tons Drugstore so that I
could make an 8 am. class
which interested me not at
all, but was a comfortable
place to snooze and let your
breakfast settle. / also stole
watermelons, as a kid, and,
as a grown man, made
somewhat more than free
with the streetcar tokens
from the Washington Stars
The chronicle., 1962-04-20

/ mean is that / am general
ly indisposed to write kind
ly of the Kennedys, and
here, by gum, ! have COM
mitted practically a rave
appraisal of the youngest
member Of the litter.
1t just goes to show you
what the American con-
science is like. We hurl
bricks at the late Bob Taft
for stuffy, uncompromising
honesty, and still remember
Huey Long with affection.
We choose Virginia Hill
over Virginia Dare. Rocky
Graziano over Rocky Mar
ciano, and so she goes.
| am really glad Teddy
Kennedy confessed all. A
man can build a staunch
reputation for honesty by
admitting he was in error,
especially VIII e n he gets
caught at it.
Copyright, 1862, by Unit
ed Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The chronicle., 1962-04-20

I should not imagine that
young Ted Kenne d US
chances of succeeding Bro
ther Bobby as the third
next President of the United
States will be unduly crippl-
ed by his admission under
fire that he got kicked out
of college for cheating.
This could be described as
the human touch" which
finds a deep niche in the
American consciousness -
an odd phenomenon which
makes fault folksy, an d
which also makes heroes of
gangSters, Hollywood buns,
and Boston politicians who
60 to Jail, such as old Cur
ley.
In point of fact there is
possibly no person who was
ever exposed to education
who can't remember a slight
compromise with the tenets
as laid down by Honest
George and Honester Abe
We who are without sin are
not very much admired for
stone-flinging. Such is the
general stupidity OF mass
education that there is at
least one hole in the sock of
the average mans quest for
knowledge.
In young KennedY's case.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20

city desk.
Man is full of imperfec-
tions, and sometime they
can help him more than
they hurt him. Teddy Ken
nedy's flawed past comes
hopefully at a time when a
great many of us are fed up
with Jack, Jackie and Bob
by.
Too much perfection has
been running rampant in
the Kennedy Klan. and
young Ted has fetched il
back TO earth again. His
arrangement is vaguely rem
iniscent Of some of the
shortcuts old Joe. the sire.
used to gain an ambassador
ship and eventually fetch a
cub to the highest office in
the land. and shows a heal
thy streak of practically
that jibes oddly with his
brothers ideas of a balanced
budget.
! will lay six to five Ted
dy, if the issue was ever in
doubt, will now win the
Massachusetts, Sena tori a l
primary hands down on the
basis of his I-have-sinned-
but-am-now-repentant Incl
dent. 1t is bound to touch a
nerve in the hidden mem
ories of most of us.
A prime example of what
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
Just Likes Beauty

NEW YORK (AP) - Every
year since 1859 roofer Ted
Fastje has been planting
morning glories, marigolds,
petunias, crocuses, daffodils
and portulaca along the New
York Thruway, Park Avenue
In Manhattan and Central
Park Avenue in the Bronx.
II just like beauty ex-
plains the 6l-year-old Yonk-
crs man.
my wife," Fastje relates,
thinks I'm nuts, but she's
really glad ! have this hobby
"Once some cops asked me
what / was doing. told
them ! was planting flowers
because wanted things tc
look prettier. They said it was
good idea and went away
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
LITTLE VISITOR

BALTIMORE (AP)-In a ia
eccentric behavior Of a COM
plex scientific machine had re-
searchers puzzled. Then they
found a cockroach in it.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20

Nearly 35 million gas ranges
now are in daily service in
the United States.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
R0cK-BoTT0M
RATES

STATE FARM Call EARL MCKEE
MUTUAL AUTO State Farm Agent
INSURANCE co DIAL IS: 1922
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16
Senior Wolnen's Fire
Auxiliary Sponsors
''Falnily Night

The S e niorc Women's Fire
Auxiliary will sponsor Family
Night program Friday night,
June %, 1862 at the new Fire
House, 1927 West 18TH street,
beginning at 800 pm.
All citizens are asked to take
part in this program to help
complete our new fire house.
No admission fee and free re-
freshments.
Each citizen is asked to come
and sit in a family and each
family will contribute a dona-
ton and the family contributing
the largest amount will receive
prize.
An outstanding program is
promised for your entertain
ment. If you cannot attend this
affair, donations are accepted
by the Senior Women's Fire
Auxiliary.
Mrs. D. Turner, Pres.
Mrs. L. Russell, Sec'y
Mrs. M. Nicks, p. Chmn.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16

in the village with the view
of eliminating fire hazards and
reducing them to minimum.
There will be a team con-
sisting of inspectors from each
of the following departments:
Building, Health, Water and
Sewer, Electric, and Fire De-
partment.
All violators will be sent a
notice of whatever violation
they may have and allowed
time to correct them. If these
violations are not repaired or
removed the owner or manager
will be called in for court dis
position.
Please he advised and govern
yourselves accordingly.
Robbins Building Dept,
Ivory L. Gladney,
Building Commissioner
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16
RObbinite Passes

Mrs. Celia Erving, mother of
Mrs. Mary Bridges passed this
life, June IS, 1862 at 400 v.m.
at her home, 3712 w. 139th st
Funeral will he held We'd
nesday, June Goth from New
Friendship Baptist Church.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16

The Board of Education of
School District 1431s, meeting
in regular session on Tuesday,
June Il, 1862, voted unani-
mOuSly to name the school
building now under construc-
ton in the Bel-Aire Subdivi-
sion in honor of Ernest Lemon,
deceased. Mr. Lemon was
Well-knoWn and highly re-
spected public spirited citizen
of the Village of Robbins, and
served on the Board of Educa-
ton of School District 1872
for over ten years.
Before taking it's action the
Board considered several sug-
gestions made by interested cit
liens of the Bel-Aire Sub-di-
vision. The majority opinion
was submitted to the Board of
Education in the form OF
resolution, recommending that
the building be named in the
memory of Ernest Lemon. This
resolution was submitted to the
Board of Education 10y Mrs.
Clementine Irions. President.
KrygoWski commented as fol-
lows: at is fitting and proper
that the memory of such a
devoted and sincere Boar d
Member as Ernest Lemon be
properly perpetuated and the
unanimous and Whole-hearted
support given by the School
Board and residents of the sew
eral communities comprising
District 143k, is a strong en-
dorsement. This expression on
the part of the spokesman for
the many civic and School
sponsored organizations in the
District is gratifying"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16
WEDDING BELLS FOR ESSIE

Miss Essie Adams, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Esco Adams,
1916 Emery Lane will leave for
Washington state on June 26,
1862 and will be married to Mr..
David Thompson of M O e S
Lake, Washington in July.
Miss Adams is graduate of
b.. Community High and also
attended Cortez Peters Bust
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16

Arnold J. Wander Meulen,
former convict and dope addict
who turned his back on his
old life to become an evangelist,
will speak June "a, 1862 at
the New Friendship Baptist
Church, 10th and Monticello
avenue, Robbins, Illinois at
$3.50 o'clock pm.
Wander Meulen, who terms
himself on "ex-convict saved
by Gods grace" will tell of
his conversion to Christ in Chi
cago's famed Pacific Garden
Mission, where such men as
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16
Building Inspection
Starts in July

Robbins Building Depart
ment, headed by Mr.. Ivory
GIadney, announces that be-
ginning early in the month of
July will start a rigid inspec-
ton of homes and apartments
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16


Mel Trotter and Billy Sunday,
both widely known evangelists
of earlier years, began new
lives.
Shortly after he. turned his
back on crime, Wander Meu1len
surrendered to the FBI and was
sentenced to Southern Michi-
gan prison at jackson, Mich,
ON old felony charges. It was at
this prison the he decided to
enter the ministry. In prison,
he supervised the prison Bible
school, which grew from a
Continued ON page ~
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16

MISS ESSIE M. ADAMS
ness College. She is now en-
ployed at Tn gals Memorial
Hospital in Harvey.
The couple plans to live in
Moses Lake, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Symington Cites Slash
In Red-MissiIe Guess

The gap sometimes changed
he said, "by official proclama-
tion," and once, in 1859, by
adding unnamed bombers to
planned American 1CBMs and
leaving them off Of Soviet
estimates.
1.-The contradictory and con-
fusing estimates Of Soviet ICBM
strength that we have received
in the past two years raises Sc"
rious questions about the accu-
racy and effectiveness Of oul
intelligence apparatus" Sena-
tor Symington said.
Fortunately, there Is no rea-
son to believe that President
Kennedy has underestimate
the Soviet military strength
the Senator said.
The President, he said, is in
creasing the number of Polari
submarine missiles by SO pc,
cent by the end of 1864, has in
creased the number of bomber
on 15-minute ground alert b.
so per cent and is increasing
Minutesman ICBM production
facilities by 100 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

The official intelligence esti-
mate of Soviet missile strength
has been reduced by 96.5 per
cent in less than two years,
according to Senator Syming-
ton.r Democrat of Missouri.
Answering charges that he and
other officials had been acting
in bad faith when they pre-
dicted a dangerous missile gap,
Senator Symington said many
officials had said publicly, and
intelligence officers said pri-
vately that a missile gap was
expected and would continue
for a long time.
The gap, however 'had an
unaccountable way Of narrow
ing, closing and occasionally
vanishing altogether" the Sen
ator said in an article in Re-
porter magazine, out today.
Senator Symington pointed
out that the missile gap predic-
ton had been reported not only
by Democrats, including then
Senator Kennedy, and by mill
tary men, but also by two Re-
publican Secretaries Of De-
Tense and Central Intelligence
AgencN director Allen Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

for a month and Leningrad for
a month. All the guides speak
Russian fluently.
Mr.. Magruder noted that
there are many insurance plans
in the United States which al
low poor people to pay for treat
ment, and that in some cases
local governments, charities and
the hospitals will pay for their
care.
Barbara Bronson, %, Of
Cranston, R. l., added, "The
quality of medical care in this
country is the best in the
world"
Anita Magnus, "a, Of Los An
geles, a research assistant with
the Rand Corp, agreed but sale
that opinion among the guides
differs on the best means Of
taking care of the poor.
Mr.. Magruder added that the
job of the guides will be to ex.
plain the American system, moi
to compare its merits with
those of the Soviet system.
Other Washington ares
guides training at the hospita
are Thomas F. Barthelemy, %
of 1545 North Sixteenth road
Arlington, a Foreign Service
officer, and Mary Jane Moody
26, of 1923 Bent Branch roae
NV, a lawyer with the RAM
Corp.
Director of the exhibit i
Andrew Falkiewicz, a USIA of
ficial of the Plains, Va. His as
sistant it John Dixon of 800!
Bancroft place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Dead Sea Scrolls
Yield Sc Psalms

AMMAN, Jordan, Feb. 8
(AP).-A Dead Sea scroll dat
ing back to the LIST century
has been found to contain SO
Old Testament psalms and
other texts in Hebrew, archie
ologists disclosed yesterday.
A joint announcement by
the Palestine Archaeological
Museum in Jerusalem and the
American School of Oriental
Research said one psalm, the
151st, hitherto had been found
only in the Greek vrsion of
the Bible.
The scroll is believed to be
the Book Of Psalms used by
the Essene sect in a settlement
at Qumran. It is more than
IA feet long and 6 inches wide
and may have been con-
Siderably larger originally.
The scroll, now the property
of the Jordanian government,
was recently unrolled and deci-
phered at the Jerusalem mu-
scum, which acquired it from
a Bedouin in 1856. The Ameri-
can School purchased the pub
LEGATION rights with money do
mated by Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Bechtel of San Francisco.
j. A. Sanders Of the Colgate
Divinity School in Rochester
N. Y, has been designated tc
report on the scroll in a series
to be entitled discoveries ir
the Judean Desert Of Jordan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
THOs. J. OWEN q SON.
AuctiOneers, I'LL z st. NV.

sEM Sh5Es cfAhS FRANZ "a MHEA bWAfIIlEs
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
1SES NUMBER 1884 TRINiDAD
AVENUE NORTHEAST.
ny virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
aaHly recorded. in Liber No. 1O371.
ordS Of the District Of Columbia u td
and at the request Of the party
trustees will sell, at public auction
W u iTont q the premises. on
R RAx oS NE TEHERREgAE o'cr6 Ar 1sS2'
the following described land and
premises. situate in the District
OF Columbia. and designated as
ana being. Lot So in Groff's sub
dlVislon OF original Lot 2 in Block
II Trinidad as per plat recorded
N the Office of the Surveyor for
County IL at Folio 81. Square
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed OF trust
for approximately So. 566.72: fur
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale;. the
$500 cash or certified check re-
CURED. Conveyancing. recording,
ETC.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty DAYS. otherwise deposit for
advertised and resoid at the dis
cretion Of the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
fe3,6.S.10.13 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
USIA Studies HOSPITAL
For Exhibit Soviet

Russians visiting the United
States Information Agency's
medical exhibit to open March
/ In Moscow are most likely to
ask how Americans pay for
their medical care, according
to one of the guides for the
exhibit.
Robert s. Magruder. 80, Of
403 Constitution avenue NE.
said yesterday the Russians
who have free medical care
asked this question even at
plastics exhibit he helped con-
duct last year.
He said the Russians read ir
their newspapers that Amer.
leans die on the streets be.
cause medical care is a business
here and not every one car
afford it.
Mr.. Magruder, on leave from
the Library of Congress where
he is q researcher, and fivt
other guides are spending 6
week at the Washington Hos
pital Center, learning the ope.
ration of a hospital so they car
better explain the exhibit tt
the Russians. The USIA eX.
poets $4,000 Russians to viSit
the exhibit.
Doctors Among Guides
Twenty-four guides, including
six doctors and one dentist, ant
seven regular USIA official
will travel with the exhibit, II
Moscow for three weeks, Kie'