davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-14

the outboard- -inboard drive
field.
Western Gear Corp. of Lyn-
wood, Calf. is producing the
Seapower outdrive designed to
be used with marine or auto
motive engines from 80 to $50
horsepower on boats from is
feet in length up.
The company says gas saw
ings Of so per cent can be
effected as compared with out
boards Of comparable power.
The unit employs a "puller''
type propeller rather than the
traditional pusher type. The
propeller, mounted on the front
Of the outdrive, is said to re-
duce cavitation and add stabil-
ity. If the propeller hits a sub
merged object. the entire unit
tilts up and the power is auto
matically cut of.
- &%
George Hough Of 1911 @
street NV. a publisher of adj
vertising booklets, has a new
log book for boatmen that is
very compact and has space to
keep track Of fuel and acces-
sorry costs, engine hours and
trips.
For fitting out purposes.
Woolsey has two new paint
products. One is q new fast
drying. self-spraying marine
clear that is said to screen out
the damaging ultra violet rays
Of the sun. Called Sealux Super
Lustre it is primarily for use
on smaller brightwork areas
and for touch-up.
Woolsey also is producing a
new. heat resistant, self-spray-
ing aerosel enamel for inboard
engines and equipment.
\
Wash n Dri, made by Unex-
celled Chemical Corp. at Ca
naan, Conn.,, are MATCHBOX
sized toweletteS for wiping of
engine grease stains or CRIME
without using precious water.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
TENNIS TALK
Donna FIoyds Career ImperiIed
By A. C. SMITH

Eddie Beale. Rodney Nichols,
David Smith and John Irish
are among the favorites.
The mems event attracted
l27 entries this year, the largest
number in the history of the
tournament. If National Capt.
tai Parks needed any evidence
of the popularity of tennis in
the parks and the need for
greater facilities. this tourna-
ment should provide it.
%&&
Unfortunately, despite pub
lished reports to the contrary
additional facilities at Rock
Greek Park are still in the talk
and study stage. The entire
project for additional courts
and a small stadium at Six
teenth and Kennedy is no
nearer realization than it was
last December. Neither the
courts nor the stadium will
come into being in 1861 unless
Secretary of the Interior Sea-
ton demands some action.
The situation is not quite as
grim at Hains Point. National
Capital Parks is saying that
"the bids will be issued within
two weeks" Although this was
said six weeks ago, it now ap-
pears likely that invitations to
bid on the 10 composition and
6 hard courts at East Potomac
will be released by July /.
National Capital Parks says
it expects to have the courts
playable by October /. This is
not likely as no reputable
builder of tennis courts will
allow them to be played on
until the surface has had time
to settle. Tennis enthusiasts in
the area will be happy enough
to have the courts playable by
next April.
-
The victory of the Middle At
lantic team in the Church Cup
matches held at the Longwood
Cricket Club over the week end
was a thrilling climax to a l3-
year quest. Not since 1947 had
Evening star., 1960-06-14
COMPLETE GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

The recent series of fish,
ing maps and articles car
ried on the Leisure Sports
pages have been incorpo-
rated in a new and COM
plete Washington Area
Fishing Guide Just pub
lished by The Star.
The book contains 80
maps and advice on where
to go and how to catch
fresh-water fish in Mary
land. Virginia and West
Virginia as we'll as salt
water species in Chesa-
peake Bay and the ocean
as far south as Ocracoke
Island. N. C.
An important addition is
water depths to all maps of
bay and ocean, which will
help to guide fishermen but
should not be used for
navigational purposes.
The complete Fishing
Guide has been distributed
to newsstands. sporting
goods stores and marinas
throughout the Washing
ton area. 1t also may be
obtained by writing WASH
ington Area Fishing Guide,
Room AIS. The Evening
and Sunday Star, Second
street and Virginia avenue
Sc. Washington 3, D. C.
1nclose 81 plus 10 cents for
handling and postage.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

Donna Floyd is hospitalized
in New York from the ruptured
disc suffered almost at the start
of her match against Mrs.
Margaret du Pont in the Sears
Cup matches at Forest Hills
last Friday. Donna has had
back trouble for two years but
the situation now, with the
pain radiating into her leg,
imperils her entire tennis fu-
ture.
/ Two of Washington's senior
tennis players have had the
same trouble this year-Tom
Moorhead and William (Ski)
Arnold. Both decided on an
operation and both are playing
tennis today. Moorhead, one
of Chevy Chase's best players,
engaged in a 2-hour 3 set
match three months to the
day after undergoing his OPP
Grafton.
Donna's many friends and
tennis followers throughout the
future which tennis holds for
her, National intercollegiate
Champion and 18th ranked
player in the country, Donna
has attained the highest stand
ing for any woman player in
the history of the Middle At
lantic; except for Richmond's
Penelope Anderson who was
No. 7 in 1927.
y
The District Recreation De-
partment's annual tourna-
ment, now in progress at Rock
Creek Park, is unquestionably
the most interesting tennis
event held in this area. En-
trance requirements are tailor
ed to eliminate ranking players
in Greater Washington and
Frank Shore, long time tennis
booster who runs the tourAa-
ment, scans the entries with
an eagle eye to weed out any
"sleeperS."
With Is players left in the
tourney on Sunday afternoon,
Frank was willing to wager that
no one could name the winner.
Edgar Lee, Larry Middlekamp,
Evening star., 1960-06-14

down the kill by bow hunters
as against hunting with guns
during the last deer season.
OF the 28,s69 deer bagged,
j. v. Gwynn, Game Commits
SIGN biologist, reports, archers
accounted for only $50. This
was l6 less than in 1858 but a
500 per cent increase over 1854.
That year, first in which bow
men had a statewide early
season on deer, only AZ we're
bagged.
The bulk of the 1859 bag by
archers was taken in counties
west Of the Blue Ridge, only 54
being killed in the eastern
counties.
COVELL
Evening star., 1960-06-14
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUE: six-mile
sunday hike along Patuxent River
20, north Of Ashton. Nd. Make reser-
yations with leader. Phil File. HE.
9-45S4. by noon Saturday. Private cars
leave GeorEia and Alaska bus terminal
at 9 m. Sunday,
WONDERBiRDS: Sunday hike and
BUS ride through Westmoreland State
and supper Make reservations with
leader. Clara Deaton. TIE. 6-4638,
Chartered coach leaves 18th st. and
New York ave. NV. at 8 am. Sunday
CENTER HIKING CLUE: Swimming,
picnicking and beach combing at
Westmoreland State Park. va. Meet
at Jewish Community Center. s:I5
am. Sunday. Transportation, SI.75,
Make reservations with Mort and Ma
omi Gluck. leaders, TU. 2-140o. Ext.
YOUTH HOSTEL: saturday-sundsy
hiking along c&o Canal Towpath.
0vernisht Saturday at Williamsport.
Cost. So. Make reservations BY
WEDNESDAY night; Leader. pottie Fox
at 1880 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

tunity to practice on the sur
face except at the Balticore
&C. en- route to Boston. Charles
c hanning, n captain of the
MALTA aggregation. picked his
team well and paired them
skillfully.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

the local sectional team won
the intersectional championship
Of the East.
The players deserve a lot of
credit. The play was on grass
courts with none of the local
players having had an oppor-
Evening star., 1960-06-14

@2-FT. CABIN CRUISER and 7O-h D.
Mercury motor; lust refinished: mo-
tor had spring tune-up: both perfect
offer. Call WA. $500.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

15-FT. INBOARD RUNABOUT. mahoE
very last, new, never In the water,
Fiberglas bottom, new harware, re.
putt VS. engine, perfect ski boat.
Must be seen. S576 or best offer,
LO 7-331O
Evening star., 1960-06-14
BUILT AT WALDORF
FibergIos Cruiser
First of New Line
By CHARLES COVELL

Ahandsome new 41-foot pleasure cruiser slid down
the marine railway at Tom Millers yard on Maine
avenue yesterday. To the casual eye it was like any
other cruiser, with cleaning topsdes and mahogany
trim.
Nevertheless there was big difference Instead
Evening star., 1960-06-14

FOR SALE-16-ft runabout. / VI. old,
home-built Fiberglas over marine ply
wood; eft. beam, steering, running
lights: ,6s .SH'n compass; life prsseryers; start
II am, JE. 3-s6l1.
BOAT TRAILERS, 49, Tee Nee, SI9S:
CRUISER SALES, e40 Maine ave-
s.w., ST. 3-6033
10 MATTHEWS. 4O-ft., nying bridge
sedan; very good cond.; 2OO-h.p
GTsy engines installed in 1855;
bSsI 1Ss;w s.nI2.fS. Apsleo rsdi9; senalx pliot
etc: s1s.75o. Cali EN-, s-soSs.
sATLBOAT-Jet "A Class, excel. cond
sood record and ready to sail or
trail. Completely equipped incl. dac-
ron sails, Cox trailer. cover, paddle.
whisksr pole; anchor, life cushions.
Johns JOHNSON cc91TTy coDT ,9 !..E,n, a56P
ssT, gas tanks. windshield. Flillv equip.
CHRIS CRAFT 1S-ft. Continental,
l31 h.p., folding top with side cur
tains; used very little; $4,000. Call
EN-. 100000, weekdays,
TROJAN 25-ft. express cruiser. gi5
AnLeICepLOr, IullV EQUIP. May be seen
smiths Boat Yard, near Herald Har-
Dor, Nd. owner AP 7-5239.
lift. OWENS Fibernlas kdtp,: 4 mos
IN water; will sell for y urice: extras
Also, Deluxe trailer. After u.rn..
VIII. 6-6746
CHRIS CRAFT SPEEDBOAT, 10 IT.;
mshog. dble plank hull, with trailer.
Can be seen Wash. Marina Must
sacrifice. Call EN-. 2-2433.
1860 MERCURY-6O-h.p OBJ. motor
with controls, battery. 12-gal. tanks;
less than 10 hours. Must sell 1915.
JU. 7.7S07.
Is,FT. SPORT CRUISER, complete
Stn offsr ppsof On l.7ssa Ps5aec' condition Best
sAILBOAT-cheSspeake. l6-ft. Excel
eond., sets Of sails EN- 5.i655,
after 8 pm,
BOAT SUPPLIES
Rope, 11se foot anti-foulinE paint,
$3.50 gal: jackets, Sc: anchors, oars.
chains; extinRuishers. 50 so; tarpau-
Inns. pumps; nylon rope, 4Izc foot
i. SIcHNER, 2S13 NJ st NV,
The Adak sun., 1960-04-25
Friday
DINNER

OYSTER STEW Pr
CHECKERS e. CuOUTCNS
CHILLED S4,IMOIT Silks
FLIED SHlliaF
CAC4.ltONI AU GIu. Tain F-7
VI1I1llJ5ii$:... SAUSA.3E BAKED IN
..l!ISH SAUCE
SLID Bait
ASSORTED BLESSINGS
BUI'TI1IlD LII. BEANS
Tilt All S4.UCE-SHAIltF SAUCE
Ill3llOl l1EE3llINGUE PIE K-2 X
. T q DInnnn71a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

Center Road have returned
from. a weeks vacation along
with their children.
Recent guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell Fin
nerty, Hillview Rd., were Mr..
and Mrs. James R. Loban Of
Columbus and their children
Donna, Terry, and Russ and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morsch
er of Middleburg Heights and
their son, RiCkie.
On Saturday, July %, Lar
ry Gore along with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gore and John Welch with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
WEIGH of Bell Rd., attended
the Parkman Boy Scout ia
mboreeS 50th year celebra-
ton at Chicka Guma Camp
in Parkman. They saw h e
Flag Raising ceremony, Wa
ter Program, the Western
Reserve Council and it end
ed with fire works. All had
a very good time.
On Saturday evening, July
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

luncheon and style show will
be held by the Newbury Fla
mes at the Newbury United
Community church. 1t is op-
en- to the public and all the
ones that have attended
in the past are looking forw-
ard to this one this year.
George Phan who lives on
Pekin Rd. was severely burn
ed while working in his yard
and has been confined to Ge-
auga Community Hospital for
the past several weeks and
is coming along as ggood as
can be expected.
William Kleve and Joseph
GongoS of Restful Lake took
a trip to Columbus over the
weekend this past week. They
both had a very nice time.
William Mekker celebrated
his birthday on July 16, and
then the following Sunday ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mekker cele-
brated their 18th wedding an
niversary. Their six children
presented them with presents
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis
of Bass axe Road celebrat-
ed their Oath wedding ami
verSary on July 80. The Da
Wis along with their two da-
lighters, Donna and Darlene
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
NEWS from NEWBURY

30, Mr.. and Mrs. w ill i m
Gore and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Willcock attended t h e
stock car races in Painesville
and then on Sunday after
noon, July 81, the William
Cores held a picnic at their
home on Center Rd. for Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Deyling Of
Bedford. 1t was sure a nice
day for a picnic with the sun
shining and the weather man
cooperating.
The NeWbury American LIE
gion Post 663 will again hold
their meeting nights on the
second and fourth Mondays of
the month which makes it on
Aug. 8 at 8 pm. at their Leg
ion Hall on Center Rd. The
new Commander, Lloyd Fro
hiring is very hopeful that all
the old members will again
be able to attend these meet
ingS on these days and he
would like to see some new
faces to join the swelling
number of veterans so come
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

Mrs. Clara Danforth of Ches-
terland. On the same evening
other guests dropped in and
they were Mr.. and NJ RS.
Frank Fox of Claridon a n d
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller and
son from Troy.
Mrs. Gertrude Templin of
Miami, Fla, and formerly of
Restful Lake is staying with
friends at Garrettsville a nd
she was a recent guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Glaisa of Restful Lake.
John Fink of Rt. 81 had a
birthday this past week and
a birthday party was plan
ned by his wife, M a ry.
Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. John Samidi from
Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew MoSer and child
of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert DubbS of North Ohm
stead, Mr.. and Mrs. j o h n
Witterich of East Cleveland
and Stephanie PhleShinger of
OlmStead Falls. Mr.. Fink had
a wonderful time and he re-
ceived many nice gifts f o r
the occasion.
Keep in mind the date of
August "a, when the annual
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
BY MARGARET DAVIS
Phone Jordan 4-5111

Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Jack
son of Music St., held a ia
mily reunion at their home on
Sunday, July 81. 1t was well
attended with relatives from
all over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Jaite
and family who live on Cen
ter Road attended a family
reunion in Pennsylvania on
Sunday, July 81. 1t was quite
a drive to make the GU n d
trip in one day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oak
ford and family of Bass Lake
Road entertained relatives
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. FeSS Gard
ner and son, Billy have just
returned from a two week va
cation. They had a wonderful
time and hated to see it end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Sass Of
Stone Road had a houSeful Of
company on Sunday, July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ReimerS of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

on all you old ones plu S
some new ones. get behind a
wonderful organization a n d
try to attend these meetings.
The boys may be able to help
you out in the time of need.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Prize
be of ReStful Lake and Mr..
and Mrs. Arno FlecSig of
SOM Center Rd., have re :
turned recently from t h e r
trip to VaIdor, Quebec where
they were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorval Au-
berge and according to the
men caught their quota of
fish which they brough home.
They say it was no fish story
either.
Don't forget that F orty
Hour Devotion starts on first
Friday, Aug. 5, at st. Helens
church and it will close on
Sunday, Aug. 7. Try to at :
tend some time during these
dates. Father Moran would
like to see a packed church
all the time.
Miss Florence Kidd of Kidd
Rd.. entertained at a dinner
party recently. Those attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Kidd of Florida and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
4 THE RECORD, CHARDON, OHIO, AUG. 4, 1860

celebrated by going out to
dinner in Cleveland for the
occasion.
The Kiwanis axe Womens
club held their annual bazaar
at the lake front on July 81
and it was open to the pub
lie it was very well attended.
The sun was shining and all
was right with the world,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
STOP ITCHING!
IN Is MINUTES,

After using FTCH-ME-NOT,
get your 48c back IF THE
ITCH NEEDS SCRATCHING.
You feel the medication take
hold. Itch and burning disap-
pear! use instant drying
ITCH-ME-NOT day or night
for eczema, ringworm, insect
bites, foot itch, other surface
rashes. TODAY at Cromwell
Rexan Drugs, Main Street,
Chardon. op53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
FURNITURE FOR RENT

FOR RENT. beautiful furniture for
efficiency: !. 2 or 8 bedrm apis.
at reasonable rates Call MARS
LEASING CORP. 20 Canal st.
s.w., Ii. 3-0066.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
STENO. &c $4,42

Accurate tipping or key punch
exper. required. Must be able to
accurately handle volume OF rou-
tine detail. with ability to make
sound decisions on non;routine
don and sick leave dement's. paid
group insurance; 1912 mo. To
Start. Apply to 5025 Wis. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
Garden
Apartments

3sth st. and Alabama Ave. Sc.
10 minutes downtown Washington
via public transportation: I-bed.
room apartments NOW available;
applications accepted for 2-hed.
room apartments. Call LU. 1886,
once 2001 3Sth st. Sc. OPEN
MONTH";, 9 am. to B pm: Sat.
am. to 4 pm; Sun, pm. to
4 pm. Also furnished apartments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
HELp WOMEN

TYIIsI, GINS yAiss. ses 9 s.5
4EssSs.s soYps.s l sSS i Rzari =. ~ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

NM Or 2 rms; refined lady;
Kit. privtlS., excel. transp.; reos,
.unlim. phone. RA. 6-3s34.
sEMI-FR0NT sTUDIO-TV in your
$l2-S15. Ex.. S-66S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

PIAN0s-Visit our store for bar.
gains N used spinets and consoles.
Many me makes, including Mason
4 Hamlin. Chickering. SteinWay,
Baldwin Aerosonie, Story q Clark,
FFii,chMsr. SSblls., Winter, Istey'
bransen and others, eT. S-e400,
JORDAN'S, corner 13th and a
SIS. NV. Open Thursday evenings.
PIANO beautiful Jannsen spinet;
Ter. LU. 2-67I3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
REPAIRS AND sERvIeE

ApDIfIQNs-DalcK WORK, e.
ment. baths, kitchen remodelins.
rec. nm. code eompliances; gem
s sral - rspFodelins Az lso eommes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-D. c,

ATTR. Q rms, kit, and bath;
$3.50 Call any time Sat. and
Sunday. Ii. 0-S305.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
FOR ron SAGE

oRGANs-yjsit JoRDAN's for val.
Muriitssrs. 'i dsulsrsns SEN Hs Snan u
and Baldwin. We are dealers fol
crssns. jospxNs FouS sTToS asssE
SPhons s si.h $1,000: Size iii 1 L.,
highway. Arlington (Phone KE
S-oQ6O); 1889 Qeorgia ave, Silver
Spring (Phone JU. 5-1106): IOl
William st., Fredericksburg (PhonC
ESSEX 3-7452l. Full selection 81
AZ stores. Silver Spring and Ar.
nngton stores open evenings.
oRGANe-A Lowery Holiday or.
an VIII make Q lasting gift
x s,3lt.p percussion c,,y .s isnseludiAE AaVaiI
Convenient Convenient ' ioci TsSS; KITS %
Dntn.. 1850 8 81. NV. RI. 7-oeI2
Alex, 1891 Mt. Urn. Az, Ki. S-66s6
Beth, 1910 Prn't Az. o.. 6-l674
ls1hurban stores Open Ewes.
FIAN0s-JoRDAN's branch store,
have Q complete selection Of pi.
amos and organs for sale and rent
including some values IN slightly
used instruments, Very. easy terms
Parking space In front Of each
store. 1882 0eorgia ave., Silver
Spring. $3.50 Lee highway. Arling.
ton: 104 william st., Frederieks.
burg, Va, Silver Spring and Ar.
nngton stores open evenings.
PIANos-oet our quotations OF
brand-new standard makes o
pianos before you buy. Also
good selection Of used Instrument
to choose from at bargain prices
Over. 100 spinets. consoles and
grands on our floors. ST. 3-03OO
PIANO MART. 1016 18th st. NV.
PIANOS FOR RENT-epinets, con.
soles and Strands from IS monthly
up with option TO buy. AL popu.
lar type American made tnstru.
ments either new or slightly used
Hauling extra. JoRDANiS, FOUR
STORES: Corner 18th and q 81
~. 5000: ssss dsorsis 'a aSe''
silver Spring (phone ~. B-1105J:
lphons Essex S.7472I T uil seIece.
tion at all stores. Silver Spring
ana Arlington stores open even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
ROOMS fURn-s.E..s.w.

CAPITOL HILL = Low. rms. ADJ
bath; lge. closets, oppor. 30 type,
etc. u des. II. 1858.
3915 PRoUT ST. fur. rm., Sc
per week. also small furn. rri.,
~. Middle-aeed gentlemen. sober
Free parking at door. Board and
room. $50. Call LU. 1-5345,
11th ST. Sc, 424, Y blk. from
cafiine-3 rms. for rent. Men
preferred. Reas. Ii. 6-0552,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
- A: s-99ss655

CHIMNEY REPAiBs, smokey fire.
secure loose prefsb chimneys' N'''
Evening star., 1960-04-22
More Teachers
For Deaf Urqed

A granddaughter of Alexan-
der Graham Bell told a Senate
subcommittee today that there
is a desperate need to provide
more instructors for American
children who cannot hear.
Mrs. Lillian GroSvenor Jones,
a director of the Alexander
Graham Bell Association for
the Deaf, was one of five wit
neSses who indorSed a Senate
joint resolution that would
provide Federal assistance in
training teachers of the deaf.
IF we provide an adequate
supply Of well-trained teach
ers," Mrs. Jones said, there
is no longer any reason why
even the deafest baby of av-
erage intelligence, starting his
education now, should ever be
relegated to an isolated world
where signs and finger-spelling
and writing are his only means
of communication"
Mrs. Jones, of Washington,
recalled that DR.. Bell, who al
ways identified himself as a
teacher of the deaf, used to tell
her that "the education of a
child born deaf is the most
difficult and challenging educa-
tional problem of all for teach
ers, parents and the child
itself"
Evening star., 1960-04-22
COOLIDGE
Suppressed Report
Hits Disorming Now

have seen the report like it,
They argue, however, about Mr..
Coolidge's idea of a stable
deterrent" since the three Serv-
ices do not agree on just what
kind of big retaliatory punch
this country should build. The
Army has its doubts about a
safety zone" across Europe, be-
cause that would push It's
troops, for all practical pur-
poses, out of Europe. And all
three services say money for a
stable deterrent or for more
conventional arms should come
from a lifting of the overall de-
fense spending ceiling.
Acc officials share military
hopes that underground testing
of small bombs can be resumed.
This runs contrary to Mr.. Eisen-
hower's offer of a gentleman's
agreement to hold up tests on
small ones if the Soviets will
accept an inspected ban on big
nuclear explosions.
The State Department how
ever, believes this country must
try now for some sort Of dis
armament. Almost every other
country Of the free world favors
at least a good attempt. And
their emphasis is on nuclear
arms. Conventional war does
not have the emotional opposi-
ton that nuclear war has, and
it is felt that conventional dis
armament would be unimpres-
Sive to the rest of the world.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

"As for you, you did a very
good job"
The two met again years
after the war when Col. Wal
ters accompanied Gen. Eisen-
hover. then NATO supreme
commander, to a meeting with
Gen. de Gaulle. Col. Walters
was less than delighted to
learn that Gen. de Gaulle re-
membered the incident in
North Africa.
"Ah, yes, we have met be-
fore" Gen. de Gaulle said. He
went on to recall the exact
year, month and day of the
Clark-de Gaulle encounter.
The French leader knows
both English and German we'll
enough to carry on a basic con-
versation. At formal meetings,
however, he speaks only French.
Col. Walters speaks German,
Dutch, Italian, Spanish and
Portuguese, in addition to Eng
lish and French. On successive
visits to Latin America he
thinks he detected a steady
improvement in neighborly re-
lations with the United States.
The first time, with President
Truman in l947, he was shot at
Two years ago, travelling with
Vice President Nixon, he was
stoned.
During President Eisenhow-
ers' trip earlier this year, Col.
Walters was merely tear-gasSed
He calls that progress.