davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

here. Tito seemed uncomfort-
able, perhaps at discovering
that he. q Communist leader.
was serving as q shill for q SIS
million capitalistic enterprise.
The correspondent who'd adj
vised me 10 wait at the Nile
entrance asked how ! knew
they would come through the
other crowded route. I told him
Of taking Joan Crawford TO q
theater where, as we left. the
manager mentioned the crowds
gathered at the front door and
said we could leave through q
side door unnoticed. MODS at
the front door," said Miss
Crawford. Then wen leave
through the front door,"
#& 49,
II was this Joan Crawford
experience that enabled me to
get the Nasser-Tito photos.
| Dictators. like film stars. chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
LYONS

Continued From Page BIS
charm. his hair a little grayer
since the last time ! saw him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25

're-e exists or the Judiciary
Cr~r.,'ee the majority neces-
sarf ID report rui q Senate bill.
T-eTe j. 10 excuse or legitimate
-@zscr ic- r-c,racied discussion
il re tll Committee Ire
S-s -..;,ee or Constitutional
R.-c'. has gwen careful corsid-
s1r lvA rights legislation
IRE -'.tiee has held hear
~, ,, days We heard Sd wli-
s4s s-s .hey we're allowed 10
.re.- s.eas for more thar
3 -s-s
M r,'.'l-7nsl Rights Sub
zee H... meet 20 consider
t -.--'s proposals OF Wednes-
e >~-z'e Msl -iiy Lead
z -ts- re rs assurance
-s --- >sra,e vlli not meet
.4- 81 Welns scay 80 The Sub
,'ee -as rrcceed IN Exec
'- sess.c-
TIE S4-er~ri'fee i very
w 80 Reporting bill % the
.- -l-,.;,te
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
FEAR No EVIL +.
lcensinved from Back Pssel

passed and she often talks
about the incident. giving
God praise for her having
found the Christian Science
thought
Although she does not al
tend the Christian Science
church but she will. she
later purchased a Science
and Health. which she likes
very much. and continues TO
read often. She says she will
never forget how God lifted
her out Of human despair.
when al she needed was
more Truth and Love. which
casts out human fear.
Truth is eternal. and is
here right now. f,o~ina free
for all who will receive il
and abide in The harmony OF
Soul.
That Truth gives promise Of
2 dawn
Beneath whose light ! am TO
see.
When all these binding wells
are drawn.
Thy love has always guided
ne
Last verse HYMN No. l38
Jesus said. Come unto
me all We that labor and are
heavy laden and will give
YOU rest"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25

Edward L. Baker. postmaster,
was elected chairman Of the COM
mittee which is comprised Of the
heads OF all federal agencies and
under his direction the commit
tee will conduct charitable cam.
paigns among the $4,000 federal
employees in the Detroit area.
Federal employees will be in
yited 70 contribute twice annual
- namely 10 the United Fsunda-
ton during the period October
20 70 November 5, and the FEEDER
al Service Joint Crusade, Febru.
airy IS 10 March 30. the crusade
includes: Care. Korean Founda-
ton, Crusade for Freedom. and
Recognized National Health
Agencies that do not share in
the United Fund. Thomas Rou-
nell. Regional Director. National
Labor Relations Board was elect
ed Federal Chairman OF the
United Fund Campaign and
Lloyd jameson, Regional Mana
ger, Veterans Administration will
head up the Federal Service
Joint Crusade.
To assist the coordinating COM
mittee. a civic advisory group
has been appointed BY the recog-
nized charitable agencies consist
ing Of Joseph L. Hudson. vice
president and general manager,
j. L. Hudson Company; Arthur
J. Howell. vice president, Manu-
facturer's National Bank. DR..
John Lee. Wayne State Univer.
sity. This group will be asked TO
contribute their counsel and COM
munity leadership talents and
full support TO the committee in
its administration Of all phases
Of policy and program. Working
closely with the civic advisory
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
VIC VET
SAYS

Q Is there . grace period for
lac payments of installmen,s on
Cl loans
A. No. Veterans should rnske
their c. - an or
800 cate they are due.
an extra charge may be made by
q lenders VIE, payments are
received late.
Q \ rc.shhor Ct ours. the
Cow &! VAR veteran who
o.ta q . rN.c.-O0nnecied cause
has a l5-ycsr old son who has
physical impairment. Would
this boy have to wait until ase
~ 10 start training under the
war Orphans Education pro
gram
a. No. Recent changes in the
law now make il possible for
physically handicapped children
VINO are otherwise elieihIe 70 be-
gin special types OF War Or.
phsns training when they reach
age ~.
Y have a disability | believe
is iraecable 10 my service in the
Armed Forces. Is there any dead
me Tor filing a claim for disa-
hiliiy compensation with VA?
A. There is no desdIine. You
may apply any time. However. IL
you apply within . year from
me date Of your release from
service. payments may be back.
cared 10 your first day as . ei.
william. " you apply after q year,
YOU may be paid only from the
cate Your application was filed.
Y | am thinking OF using my
risnt under the Korean CT Bill
10 attend college this fall but
am not sure of the course Of
study ! should pursue. Can get
neip from the VA in choosing
the right course?
a. Yes. You cen obtain ex-
per assistance from VA in plan.
nin9 course Of study under
the Korean ca Bill. The VA will
ser Up a session Of vocational
fer you. 10 help you
determine scientifically what you
60 best. You should make sp-
piiea'ion for VA vocational eovn-
selling early. " you plan 70 81.
tend school this Fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25

n shess modern times fhe
~ hss been paved we
ave re sreienf King James
ezsie ard also the modern
lr.erprefers Bible. coupled
ws-h. or cS. textbook Win
.-ese anyone can study LITTLE
g -,vch ard through prayer
sfsi. ~i-h our heavenly
ra.rer, and Jesus in the
s<-s, everyday and thus
r~sysne Tor strength day By
CAV. Gcds mercy ~ill surely
cc-e-
!. vourE Tousr had been
.ev II ~ : long tine but
~ r1ysss- found nothing
VIZ r 70 diagnose heE
AZ r I'd her 70 20 home
s1 ke Z easy and stop
tei-S strzi-
5 vomsn did
go ard AS preparing 70
-- = rer mother
Fer Better or Morse
= - meantime s.e
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25

group will be a policy and pro.
cedurcs subcommittee comprised
Of Brgadier General John H.
Weber. Ordinance Tank Automo.
tive Command. r. T. Nixon. Di.
rector. internal Revenue Service:
Major Raymond II Oatley. Sell
fridge Air Force Base: Mr. Jane
son and Mr. Roumell.
These top federal men prsis-
ed highly their employees for
their generosity and ready rec.
ignition Of their obligations 10
the wonderful Detroit commun.
ify where they are privileged
10 live and raise their families.
With confidence they enthusi.
astically and unanimously en-.
dorsed a resolution TO conduct an
about campaign 10 increase last
years's employee participation
and total contributions By 25 per
cent - this means an all agency
contribution Of more than 500
10000 TO the United Foundation
and a similar increase for the
other recognized charities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25

Addressing 800 guests IL ne
grand ballroom II the Waldorf.
Astoria Thursday night. J4ly rs
Alr Marshall Ssid hat decisions
Won in cases affecting the r..h,s
~ col0red citizens have M, On.
j. protected Negro defendants
tIt have been cited and used
repeatedly n state after state
10 guarantee due process n de-.
Pendants Who are not Negroes
Inls distinct contribution 70 the
meaning Of due process of i-~
ard the ideal cf
courts IS truly Tor the protection
Ct al "
The NAAcP lau-ver whose
dress vas h-csd east ratan.Wv
over the CHS radio network ~.
viewed the orizin. DEVELOPMENT
and course OF the Association :
legal work over the last half cen.
tury lie paid tribute 10 MS nrad.
ecessors in The conduct Of NAA.
CP legal work Moorfield Storey
Charles Houston. Arthur r
Splngarn as well as 10 Walter
White ROY wilkins. Mrs. DAISY
Bates and other non.lawver
leaders Of the Association.
DESPITE the attacks on The
N a a { p in some southern
states and efforts 70 curb lie
legal actions. Mr. MARSHALL
served notice that we are still
doing business az The same Ia.
cation and that any time any
Ne7ro is denied his constitu.
f'enslly projected RIGHTS and
requests our assistance we will
give u 10 him"
There is he declared. mo
single item IN the horizon tha,
an urn ASIDE Tho forward pro-
gress Of the struggle for LEGAL
RECOGNITION Of Negroes consti.
ui cnal rights"
Iud7e Hubert T. DeIany. chair.
ran Of the Associations com.
miiiee on branches. presented
awards 10 branches for excellent
Performance during the wear
regional representatives repor,.
ca on money raised for the Free.
dom Fund.
Others addressing the dinner
meeting included Executive Soc.
reiary Roy wilkins: Finer A
oarter. chairman Of the New
York State Commission Agains,
discrimination: Mrs Markurite
heisionte and Jackie Robinson
!. chairman Of the 1859 NAAcp
freedom Fund campaign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25


M sr.
-A 49,
~,
$780,.
-. .-~.- ~
- ,. 49,.
. 80. =,
49, $50 -.
$3.50 r. p
g.. -, 49,. 80 49,.
r-tses ...,. 49, ..o..ss.
.s, - 80 ,,-ee -.,- go
r., ps 49, ~ 10y
s - ,..gs.a-.
- -, -, -, -.
=, -, r......,
49, IT, 49,.
80 - c.,
-.
~ II , ~
-. -.
- go. 49, -
.s .1 - -.
y -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
Federal Leaders Map
Campaign For Charity

By direction of President Eisenhowers committee for
fund raising within the federal service fifty heads Of
federal agencies and activities in the Detroit attended
organzationa luncheon meeting Granaders Tues.
day July IA to establish local federal plan coordnang
committee for fund raising in this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
African Summit
Meetingin Liberia

WASHINGTON. d c An
African Sumit" conference he.
tween President William Y {
Tubman Of Liberia. Prime Min.
ister kwane Nkrumsh Of Ghana
end President Seqou Toure n
Guinea has opened In Liberia.
President Toure arrived IN
Monrovla Monday. July 10 and
Prime Minister Nkrumah. Tues.
day, July IA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
Sees MAlp legal Battles
Aiding Whites As Well

N" lyhh-Ihe NAACPs 50year fight in the courts
d the coGirt SECURE justice FOR Negroes has estab
hec principles hh MAY be used by ali other individuals
seeking Justice Inlrgood Marshall. re,or-counsel Of
NE NAAl Lega Defense and Educational Fund declared
in an address delivered the Freedom Fund report dinner
q the oVin ann esa convention Of the National Associa
on Tor me Advancement OF Coored People which closed
here today
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25

w arc ar. r- 49,
s-,4- 80 -a- r..+- ~ .-es
- - ~ .s.s-ss@ IS ~
e ~ h. -.1.--s'
, c-- r f'e+ trs --e-
re called Upon ne Demo
cratic lescsrship - talk
sense 20 - ssyfhern members"
CT face movement 90 ~
&c get ZONE nes committee
chsirnen frcr1 . different par
~ Ne enc enters . Oeroerss.
party family fight unless he
~snfs 70 get hVrf and ~e.
therefore. have nothing 20 say
about ne eri'ieisr ef me
Democrats in Congress ~ Ma
ficnsi Chairman Paul Boiler
except that 50 Gar as civil
rights legislation is concerned.
Democrats in Congress have
produced big round zero.
And zero is not much OF
platform or which 70 AK for
votes"
Negro citizens srow ma; 'nf
Republican parry b. not persec'
src that i.hss rs shlf,y Opera
tors also. VIZ wilkins Observed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06
By BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Ay. 6-I233S

MUNSON - Munson Gran
ge will meet on Wednesday,
Aug. IL, at the Town Hall at
8:15 pm. Reports of the pic
mic committee and f i'm a
plans for the picnic will be
made. The picnic date is set
for August %, time a n d
place to be announced after
the next meeting.
Pamona Grange will meet
Saturday, Aug. Is, at Clari-
don at $3.50 pm. with Auburn
Grange as host. This will be
the annual flower show. A
list of catagories can be OBJ
tanned at the next regular
meeting. All those still ow :
ing Pamona dues can p a y
them at the next regular
meeting or at the Pamona
meeting. All Pamona dues
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06
At THE COURTHOUSE

Center Rd., addition, plumb
ing, and electrical; Henry
Urban. 16 Beacon Hill Dr.,
garage and electrical; Rob-
ert Won Lehndon, Riverside
Dr., garage and attached
room; William Takacs, Sny-
der Rd., heating.
BURTON = John A. Mil
ler, Claridon Troy r. o a d,
dwelling; Carl Burkhardt
Georgette Rd., plumbing.
CdARDON - j. II. Hall,
Thwing Rd., garage; r "
Stewart, Robinson Rd. foun-
dation only; L. r. Uhl. Noun
tain View Dr.. dwelling and
heating; Joseph j. Thomas,
Auburn Rd.. heating.
CHESTER - Donald Rich
mond, Sperry Rd., electrical
and plumbing; j. G. Hunts
berger, Caves Rd.. dwelling.
NeWhouse Builders. Heath
Rd., dwelling; Newhouse Blu
ilders, Kenyon Dr., dwelling;
Lundhurs Ford Construction
Marilyn Dr., four permits !;
Russell Winger, Sperry Rd.,
addition; Edward Fratcher
Bardwell Dr., dwelling; Sto,
rybook Home, Lynn Dr., two
permits; Frank Bagaria E
Hill Dr., dwelling; j. w. Lar
son, West Ranch Dr.. dwell.
ing; Harley Agres, X i rk
wood Dr., heating; Eugene
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06

Mulberry Rd., addition, cleo
trical, plumbing; Jam es
Calm, Wilson Mills Rd., dwell
ling; Lester Hall, Fowlers
Mills Rd., dwelling; Peter
Williams. Rockhaven r d !,
heating; Robert Van Horn J,
plumbing and electrical.
MIDDLEFIELD Jonas
Petersheine, Georgia Road J,
dwelling.
NEWBURY Cecil Kirk,
Zenith Dr., addition and
electrical; Carl Mccall. Hot
chkiss Rd., addition, electri-
cal, plumbing; Robert KIN
kopf, Fairmount Rd.. dwell :
ling; Andrew Kemmerling,
225 Ashwood Dr.. basement
and electrical; Frank Sprinz-
lie, porch enclosure: Harold
Evans, garage and breeze :
way.
PARKMAE - Edgar Rice,
Old Safe Rd., garage, cleo
trical, and porch; P Point
View Tavern, addition.
RUSSELL - N. j. Horn
ing, w. Willard Dr.. garage
and breezeway; Earl Hoff-
man, w. Willard Dr., addi :
ton, electrical, plumbing
Harold G.. Nash, garage; Ro-
bert Brown, Spring Valley
Dr., two dwelling permits,
two heating permits; D a e
Hodge, Pekin Rd., dwelling;
Jack Jordan, Hill Dr., heat
ing.
THOMPSON Richard
Loveland, addition; Joseph
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06

Painter, Lyman Rd., dwell
ing; Albert Ruzic. Sharp
Lane. dwelling; Arthur Ed
er, MeadoWridge Rd., dwell
ling; Joseph Dragon, Cedar
Rd., dwelling; James Burt,
TAO Cedar Rd., addition, plu-
mbing, electrical; Elm e r
Clause, 155 Woodside DR. I,
garage; M. Helf, Marilyn DR..
four heating permits.
CLARIDON - Sally White
head, Aquilla Rd., electrical;
Richard Pentek, Aauilla Rd.,
dwelling; Clarence Ander :
son, addition. plumbing, ele-
ctrical; Robert Brown, Clari-
don Troy Rd., heating: Rob-
ert Hills Jr., dwelling.
HAMBDEN Margaret
Oliver, Sumner Rd., roof
structure changed; George
Carver, basement; Helen
Krejci, SisSon Rd., heating
HUNTSBURG - Gordon
Fritsch, dwelling; Arlan
Bryne, garage.
MONTVILLE - George
Hulsinger, Whitney Rd., ad
dition and electrical; Louis
Burger, steel roof replace
ment; James Molzon. Kile
Rd., dwelling.
MUNSON - Nicholas HUI
dak, Bean Rd., dwelling; Re
Raymond Davis, Mulberry
Rd., dwelling; r. w. Fisher
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06

Paul Beans, 81, Painesville
and Judy Tromm, Is, Char
don.
Lee Bernard Brown, Is,
Middlefield. and Shirley Met
calf Brown. "a, North Hamb-
den St., Chardon.
william B. Fishel. 80, Mid
dlefield, and Mary Lou Ha-
bovick, 25, Middlefield.
Lester McGurer. 80. Char
don, and Tillie Morrison, 80,
ITS Turner Dr.. Aquilla VII
lage.
Gerald Lucht. 81. Middle =
field, and Barbara Buber, 20,
HuntSburg.
Donald E. Cimorell. %, of
Burton and Joanne Rafie. %,
Burton.
Eugene Latta, 26, Burton,
and Darlene Poole, 10, Bur-
ton.
Donald o. Cutliis. 19. Hud-
son, and Elizabeth A. Derby
18, Novelty.
Edward Rinkes. Jr., 25,
Cleveland, and Kan Pinzone,
20, Chardon.
George E. HolSinger, So,
Montville. and Jeneva Ruth
Brown, 36, Montville.
BUILDING PERMITS
AUBURN - James Hast
ings, Auburn Center r o a d,
dwelling; Donald B u t t o n +,
Taylor May Rd., addition.
CAMBRIDGE - I. Adki-
son, Charles Rd.. garage and
electrical; Thomas Poultney,
SO Cedar Rd., garage a n d
electrical; Nettie Lewis, Cha
rles Rd., addition and cleo
trical; Joseph Lesiak, Jack
son Rd., dwelling, Sheldon
Brothers, Valley Dr., dwell
ing; Paul Predina, 1904 Hol-
brook Rd., garage; Lou i S
Peacock, Akron ST.. addition;
Ray Huet, 1880 Holbrook Rd.
garage; Bryon C. Dutton
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06
NEW S
from
MUNSON

AAAtSN ~ P~AA ~ 1SPSCAADCA
1St.
The Munson Volts met on
July % at the home of their
advisor, Ray Horton, with IL
members present. Following
the business meeting dem =
onstrations were given by
James Hannah and John
Miller. James showed how to
splice and tape a wire and
John wired a lamp. The rss3
of the evening was spent in
watching two films Mr.. and
Mrs. Horton had secured
from the Westinghouse Corp.
The next meeting will be the
health and safety meeting
and will be held August IL,
at the home of David Darnell.
The Munson Merry Mixers
held their 10th meeting at
the home of Mrs. Ruth Haw-
kins. Keri Lessick gave a
demonstration on how to
make cole slaw and Leslie
Sosno brought a mixture of
raspberry and cherry kooI
aide. The above were used
for the refreshments. For
recreation the club played
the ANTS" game. At the
business meeting, the King
and Queen were voted on.
The following building per-
mits were issued by tn e
building inspector, Earl Big
am during the month of July:
Lester Hall. new dwelling
Fowlers Mills Rd.; w. War
rem, garage = Wilson Mills
Rd.; j. Calm. new dwelling
Wilson Mills Rd.: Ray Davis.
new dwelling Mulberry Rd. /:
Rafe & Marianne vie :
new dwelling Hillcrest Dr..
Beaver Greek Estates: DON
aid Linton, addition Mulber-
ry Rd.; Ward Diedrich, Jr.,
garage Rt. A; c. H. Harris,
addition Auburn Rd.
/
Mrs. Robert Hawkins and
Karen Better were guests of
Nancy Hawkins when they
attended the 3rd game of the
Indian Yankee club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto T. Hol-
singer have returned from a
trip to the Catskill Mountains
They also spent some time
with Mr.. Holsingers brother,
who lives in Co5leskill, NY.
Mr.. James Ruch is con .
valescing in Huntsburg and
would appreciate cards of
cheer.
The John Klatka family
are visiting Massachusetts :.
and New York on their va.
cation.
Albert and Robert Perry
attended a reunion at t h e
Kick home this past week.
Mrs. M. Sherman has suf
fered another storke. but is
feeling much better and is
now confined to her wheel
chair.
David and Marilyn Kick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Grover are visiting the New
England States on their va.
cation this week.
The wedding of Sue Louise
Weber and Charles J. Torok
Jr. took placd July Is, at the
Bethany Covenant Church
with the Rev. Milton Jones,
hearing the vows. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. In d
Mrs. Louis G.. Weber. 5I76
Mayview Rd., Lyndhurst
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Tor.
ok Of FoWlers Mills Rd., Char
don. Following a reception in
the church hall. the couple
left for a trip to Washington
D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bigam
entertained friends on Sun .
day from Salem. Leetonia !,
and Cleveland. Also present
were their son from L a X G
.rnorno
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06
Have You Met .

Mr.. and Mrs. George Do
lax and their children Ron
ME, IA, Cindy, II? Th e y
moved from Euclid. Mr..
Dolak is building t h e ir
home on william Rd. in
Hambden himself. He is
employed at Taylor and
Boggis.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06
JOHN GORE, Managing Editor
Congratulations Commissioners

Geaugas county commissioners are to be congra-
tulated on putting the Jail issue back on the ballot
again this year-even though they have specified To-
cation in which they are not in complete and hearty
approval.
Geauga's jail is cruel and inhuman thing that
smacks of medieval torture than present day
standards. 1t has been disgrace to the county for
many years. A change is long, long overdue.
Changing the Jail to more central location in the
county will cost little more in construction and
little in operation. 1t will, however give better
protection to almost every life and most of the property
in Geauga. 1t will be well worth any extra expense.
john
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06

Holy Jr., sidley Rd., garage.
breezeway, electrical; Floyd
Black, Clay St., dwelling;
Everett Barnum. heating.
TROY - j. LoSsner, Mum
ford Rd., addition and gar
age: A. David Imhof. Fox
Rd., addition, alteration, plu-
mbing, electrical; Fl try
Zacharias, garage and patio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter So
mich of $50 Ward Drive
Chesterland? They and
sons Paul. 2. and Michael,
8 mos, moved from Cleve-
land. Mr.. Somich works at
the Tapco Plant in Euclid.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06
Subscribe and SaveI
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT
We are proud TO announce
the addition Of Miss Shirley
Coradi who is joining our
staff of beauticians effective
Monday, Aug. 8.
9ks !, !
BEAUTY SALON
205 Main st., Chardon
Avenue 5-562l
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06
FULL REPLACEMENT COST

Do You know that we can write
insurane for you that will cover the
complete replacement cost of your
home if destroyed by fire or other
Evening star., 1959-11-13
LagSeen
In Indian
Economy

India's econd five-year
plan. which will end in 1861,
will fall somewhat short of its
goal, Mr.. B. K. Nehru, Com
missioner General of Indian
Affairs, said here yesterday.
Mr.. Nehru, who is a rowing
ambassador for economic af-
fairs, based in Washington,
said his country now does not
expect to achieve the PLAN
ned-for 5 per cent increase in
national income.
The growth rate for the
first three years of the plan
has been only 3la per cent,
and 4 per cent is the best
that is now expected by 1861,
he said. Some. increase in
unemployment also is ex-
pected, the envoy told a
luncheon at the Woman's
National Democratic Club.
Mr.. Nehru attributed the
lag in hoped-for achievement
to substantially increased
prices for machinery and ma
terials, which he said has
gdevalued the $12 to $13 bill
lion investment in the FIVE
year plan by 16 to 20 per cent.
Some over-optimism in ini-
tial calculations, also was a
factor" he said.
Roughly 20 per cent of the
Evening star., 1959-11-13
LITTLE CABINET
TO BE HOSTS

Invitations have been is
sued to a dinner party to
be given December 3 by the
Little Cabinet at the ON
GERS Club Of the Naval
Medical Center in Be-
thesda.
Honored guests win be
Secretary Of the Army and
Mrs, WILDER M. Brucker.
Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. william B. FRANKIE,
and Secretary Of the Air
Force and Mrs. James H.
Douglas, jr.