davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-11
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight, lowest near 70. Mostly
sunny, hot and humid tomor-
row.
Maryland-Clearing tonight
with fog in the valleys, low 60
in the west and 65-70 in the
east. Mostly sunny, warmer and
humid tomorrow.
misunderstanding tonight,
but considerable fog, low rang
ing from 70 on the coast to 80
in the mountains. Mostly sunny,
hot and humid tomorrow.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
July 1916
Temperatures will average
about 3 degrees above the
Washington normals, SO and
SO. Warmer tomorrow and
cooler about Saturday. Thun-
dershoWers likely about Thurs
day and Friday may average
one-fourth inch.
Report Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
Beaches-Fair tomorrow, high
80.
Maryland, Delaware and Vir-
gina Ocean BeacheS-Fair to-
morrow, high 80.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Top Space Unit Aide
To Take Private Job

Mr.. Horner refused to say
who would succeed him in the
No. 3 spot at the space agency.
That will be announced later
this week, he said. However,
Mr.. Horner added that his sue
cesSor is not presently en-
ployed at NASA.
Regarded as one of the most
brilliant scientific administra-
tors in Government service,
Mr.. Horner came to NASA
from the Department of the
Air Force on June /, 1859. 1t
was known at that time that he
intended to stay for only about
one year.
Interviewed recently, Mr..
Horner said he considers the
space program to be firmly on
the track, but the "NASA will
not be working at a satisfac-
tory level Of efficiency for an
other couple of years" The big
job to date has been reorient-
ing NASA'S 8,000-man tech
nical staff-"the finest in any
Government organization" -
away from aircraft and toward
spacecraft, Mr.. Horner said.
Mr.. Horner denied that in
adequacy of his Government
salary had anything to do with
his decision to go into industry
I'D not like to leave the i'm
preston that I can't live on
$21 900 a year." he said. How
ever, he conceded that the
problem of educating his son
and daughter, now 16 and 10
respectively, had something to
do with his decision.
I'm reaching the age when
l nave to make the SWITCH" Mr..
Horner said. He has been in
Government service, first as an
Air Force officer and then in
civilian capacities, since he re-
ceived his degree in aeronau-
tical engineering at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
Before going to the Space
Agency, Mr.. Horner was an
acting Assistant Secretary OF
the Air Force in charge of re-
search and development re-
quirementS.
The Horners, who live at 3612
North Peary street, Arlington,
will move to the Los Angeles
area before the next school year
begins. The Northrop Corpora
tion's main Office is at Beverly
Hills.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
CUBA

Continued From First Page
Guantanamo naval base in
eastern Cuba.
President Osvaldo Dorticos
told a labor demonstration at
tended by 100000 that Cuban
territory is mot for rent or
sale to foreigners" He said
the annual rental check paid
last month by the United
States for the base would be
sent back to Washington.
Under a treaty signed in 1884
the United States has a perpe-
tual lease on the 45-square- mile
base at a rent of 1000 golc
dollars - the equivalent Of
So, $685. year.
The bespectacled, beardleSs
president, gorwing daily ir
stature in Cuba's revolutionary
hierarchy. delivered the main
address at the rally after pneu.
monia kept Prime Minister
Fidel Castro in bed.
But illness did not keep Mr.
Castro off stage entirely. Look
ing feveriSh, the 33-year-old
prime minister put an army
field jacket over his pajamas
and made a 45-minute televi-
sion speech last night from his
bedroom.
Speaking in a hoarse voice,
the revolutionary leader again
attacked the United States as
Evening star., 1960-07-11

SIGNED - President Eisen-
hover has signed the bill max
ing permanent the legislation
providing extra travel and NOV
ing expenses for persons hired
by the Government to fill short
Evening star., 1960-07-11
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

One of the key men in the
national space effort will leave
Government service next week
to take a top job in industry.
Richard E. Horner, 42-year-
old associate administrator of
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, will be-
come senior vice president in
charge of technical matters
for the Northrop Corp, a con-
Germ prominent in the aviation
and space fields.
Mr.. Horner's departure from
Government service after about
20 years was amicable, in con-
trast with some recent resig-
nations. He said today that
although he starts his private
industry career next week he
will help to break in his sue
cessor over the next couple OF
months.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

an aggresSor nation and hailed
the Soviet Union as the cham
pion of underdeveloped
countries.
"The whole world is turning
against the United States, "
Mr.. Castro said repeatedly in
his bedside chat, which he de-
liVered with his usual arm
waving to dispel any idea he
was seriously i'll. In solemn
tones he wound up with thanks
to the Soviet Union for its sup
port of his revolutionary regime
Mr.. DorticoS at the rally read
a note from Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev saying:
IF Cuba finds difficulty in
the sale of its sugar, the Soviet
government expresses its dis
position to acquire additionally
in Cuba for delivery in 1860 the
100000 tons of sugar the United
States has refused to take"
Russia Seeks Sugar
Soviet officials have been in
structed to negotiate for the
extra sugar, the note said, but
it made no suggestion that
they would pay the premium
price of about 2 cents above the
world market price paid by the
United States. The Russians
have already signed up to buy
a million tons of Cuban sugar
a year for five years, but at the
world price.
The rally before the presi-
dental palace, despite all its
noise and anti-American
thunder, fell far short of the
turnout government and labor
leaders had promised. A call
had gone out for a million and
a half, but at it's peak the
crowd in the sizzling hot square
never reached more thar
100000.
Among those on the speakers
platform were Cuba'S top Com
muniStS-Juan Marinello, party
president, and Carlos Rafael
Rodriguez, editor of the Com
munist Party newspaper Hoy
1t was the first time the known
top-ranking Communists had
occupied the front rows at a
public rally sponsored by the
revolutionary regime.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

age-category jobs. The legisla-
ton originally was passed two
years ago but was to expire
August "a.
y
APPROVED - Congress has
approved and sent to the White
House the bill (S-285O grant
ing additional retirement bene-
fits to those Federal employees
who have earned the 80 per
cent maximum annuity and
continue their employment be-
yond that time.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
MISS UNIVERSE FOR 1860

But they don't give me any
credentials. They want the
walky-talkies but they don't
want me, I think"
He was the only one who
didn't seem plugged into some
thing.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
ARENA

Continued From First Page
the left, center, or right and
find his ghost writer's words
slowly rolling up on screens.
They are ready for any emer-
gency. If word is received in
the control room that a walk
out is about to take place, Mr..
Greenwald can write the mes
sage on a piece Of paper and
slip it under a screen. 1t will
show up in front of the speak
erin three different places.
He can stop talking until the
walkout is completed.
A speaker also will have a
railing to hold on to-if Swayed
by his words-and a jet stream
of cool air blown directly at
his chin from a vent will pre-
clude any mopping of the brow.
No one seems to know why
there are two clocks, one on
either side of the middle tele-
prompter. One clock gives the
West Coast time, the other,
the East Coasts. Concern over
the TV viewers on the East
Coast and their bedtime is
probably the reason.
Mechanical Eye
And in the middle tele-
prompter there is a mechanical
eye which will transmit a view
of the speakers head to a
screen hung high in the raft
ers.
That screens IL by Is feet"
said an electrician yesterday,
whose head was being trans
mitted at the time. He was
looking bemusedly up at the
back Of his head.
IT'S visual amplif1cation," he
said. mo matter where any
one is sitting, they will get a
closeup view of the speaker
It's the first time we've ued a
screen like this for anything.
Another man parted a blue
curtain in back of the roStrum
and told of the golden stairs.
If, he explained, a candidate
has planned a grand entrance,
he will appear high above the
delegates on a balcony, spread
his arms a few times and then
= after another button is
pushed - walk down stairs
which have suddenly folded
out mechanically from behind
a curtain.
Once the great man is down
safely, the stairs fold back.
Like on airplanes," said an
admirer. Its even got rail-
ings."
Last night. only a few people
were in the arena, watching
the preparation for tonight's
opening session. The last
touches were being either wired
Evening star., 1960-07-11

or nailed on before most of the
people in the United States
turned a dial and began a criti-
cal examination.
SpotlightS played aimlessly.
Carpenters sawed platforms for
television monitoring sets in
back, underground rooms. Some
of the 5000 telephones were
tested. Each delegation has one
beside its chairman'S chair.
The television show To-day"
was filming its show. Senator
ProXmire, Democrat of Wiscon-
sin, showed some boys around
the hall. Strangers wandered
in and struck heroic poses on
the platform.
Clark Clifford, formerly an
aide to President Truman,
walked up to the rostrum with
his wife. After a while, Mr..
Clifford. working for Senator
Symington now, walked back
to the teleprompter control
room.
Chance to Practice
He said "the man I'm rep
resenting" has some trouble
with the teleprompter now and
then. He wanted to alert the
operator to the variety of
speeds the Senator might en-
ploy, but he did not mention
the Senator's name.
He can practice down at
the Biltmore," said another
electrician. We've built a
mock-up rostrum down there.
It's just like this one. The
same type of teleprompter's
down there"
"Oh, yes," said Mr.. Clifford.
Il remember something about
that now" He went away and
seemed to be feeling better.
Later, a small fat man, stink
ing around a corner, stopped
a paSSerby and said:
You want to hear a conven-
ton story? I'm ready to furnish
the Stevenson people with all
the walky-talkies they need.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

by the House civil service COM
mittee and now pending in the
House.
HR-12620-R Relieves Federal
and postal employees of civil
liability in case of on-the-job
%affic accidents. Passed by
SOngress this year. it was We
Coed by President Eisenhower
because it allowed plaintiffs to
sue the Government in State
courts. 1t was repaSSed by the
House without the offending
provision and is now before the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
HR 5196 - Increases maxi
mum daily travel allowances of
Government employees from $l2
to SIS a day. Approved by the
House and Senate. Now goes to
HouSe-Senate conference to ad-
just differences in the provision
which finds the House approv-
ing a 12-cent mileage allow
ance, while the Senate voted to
maintain the present 10-cent
rate. Both houses are agreed on
the SIS daily maximum travel
figure.
S-2575-EstablisheS a health
insurance program for retired
Government workers. Approved
by the Senate. Amended and
approved by the House Civil
Service Committee, now awaits
House action.
HR-12383 - LiberalizeS Gov
ernment employe injury COM
pensation benefits. Approved by
the House and pending before
the Senate Labor Committee.
HR 4601 - The so called
Hiss" bill which would allow
annuities to be paid on retire
ment to Federal workers who
have been convicted of felonies
against the Government eX-
cept in cases involving national
security. Approved by the
House and the Senate Civil
Service Committee, now pend
ing before the Senate.
HR-7758 LiberalizeS allow
ances and other fringe benefits
for Defense Department and
other employees who are sta
toned overseas, based on COM
parable benefits for Foreign
Service personnel. Approved by
House and Senate in somewhat
different versions and now is
scheduled to go to conference.
S-1638 - Transfers many of
the Civil Service Commissions
functions to a proposed Office
of rSonnel in the White
House. Approved by the Senate
Civil Service Committee. Fur
ther action this year by Con-
gresS is doubtful.
HR1341 - Authorizes the
Secretary of Commerce to COM
pile a list of safety devices
which all Federal vehicles would
be required to carry. Approved
by House and now pending in
the Senate Interstate and For
eign Commerce Committee.
HR-8289-Makes effective the
annuity for the surviving wife
and children of a Federal en-
ploye effective on the first day
after the death of the individ-
ual on whose service the an
Suity is based. Passed by the
House and approved by the
Senate Civil Service Commit
tee.
SIGNED - President Eisen-
hover has signed the bill max
ing permanent the legislation
providing extra travel and NOV
ing expenses for persons hired
by the Government to fill Short
Evening star., 1960-07-11
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Here Are Some Bills
Awaiting Congress
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

When Congress returns next month"; number of Federal
employe bills will be pending
Here is a list of of these bills:
HR-543-GuaranteeS employe who receives grade
motion at least twice theamount of step in
crease grade which Approved
Evening star., 1960-07-11

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above
Annapolis. > hours: Bloody Point
Light. 3 hours; Colonial Beach. 594
hours; Deale. 3 hours; Solomons Is
land, 8 hours; Point Lookout. hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today SOL am. S:35 pm.
sun tomorrow 5;52 am. S:35 pm,
Moon, today 1O:44 pm. 9:O9 pm
Evening star., 1960-07-11

Cape Hatteras - Scattered
thundershowers tomorrow, high
85.
Chesapeake Bay ay-Mostly
sunny, high 88 tomorrow.
Skyline Drive-Mostly sunny,
high 80 tomorrow. Good visi-
bility.
Water Temperatures
FURNISHED by the u S. Coast Guard
a., and Geodetic Survey
Atlantic City, &C. Ocean City, 6S;
annapolis n; Rehoboth, 81.
Humidity Index
] Time n 1, Temperature Humility Index
River Report 80
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry,
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- "a Noon 49, so
5 ann: am. - - 3 5 Pm, pm, q
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on April 90.
Lowest. 15, on March IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the U s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High --- 1851 am. 11:44 am
Low - 5:l6a am. 6:1O am.
High ----- 11:27 pm
Low -.----- 5:4S pm. 6:39 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14
BY JENNIE SMITH
Phone Avenue SIPS

Council meets the first and
third Mondays every month.
The public is invited to at
tend these meetings.
There will be a trustees
meeting on Sunday, July II.
Members of the community
and councilmen are invited.
Bill McLaughton and h i S
fine orchestra will be playing
music for our dancing pleas
ure on Saturday, July 80, at
the community hall.
A card party was held last
Saturday. We were diSap =
pointed by the small attend
ance but those who did play,
had a good time. Pinochle
and rummy were the games
played and prizes were a =
Warded the winners.
The July 3rd meeting of
the Democratic executive
committee was held in CheS-
ter in the home of Robert
Wantz, candidate for State
Representative. The commit
tee decided that the July 18th
meeting would be held at the
hom of Dora HenderShot Sc
cretary, at Aquilla Village.
Our Little League teams
had a very sad week. T h e
majors played against Middle
field on Tuesday and lost
that game by a score of Is
to 6. On Thursday they were
defeated 7 to 6 by the team
from Munson. The Minors
played at Welshfield on We'd
neSday with WelShfield win
ming 8 to 4 on Friday they
played a game at Huntsburg
and were beaten "a to II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Liberia
tore were hosts at a cook-out
at their home on Turner DR..
Their guests were Mrs. Lib
eratore'S mother, Mrs. Mary
lombard, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
men lombard and family !,
and Mrs. Beverly McF'ad =
den.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14
AT THE COURTHOUSE

Health District shall have
such dogs properly vaccinat-
ed or immunized against ra-
bieS. Also that whoever vac
cinates or revaccinates a dog
against rabies shall keep a
record of such vaccination
and shall send the Geauga
County Health Department a
report Of such vaccination.
Violation of the Resolution
shall, upon conviction, result
in a fine of not more than
$4,000 or Imprisonment of
not more than 90 days or
both.
The Resolution was put in
te effect Thursday, July 7,
aThe case will be heard in
the County Court Room at 2
pm. July II.
Rulings
Helen Fertal, As Spruce DR..
CheSterland, has been grant
ed a divorce from Joseph G.
Fertal. She is also to have
the custody and control of
their minor child and he is to
pay $500 a week to M S
Fertal as support payments
for their son.
Kenneth M. Smith Jr., has
been appointed as Special
Deputy Sheriff of Geauga
County.
Eileen H. Zeer, pblaintiff
VS. John B. Ray, ct al John
B. Ray and Patricie Ray
are to appear before the Re-
feree in the City of Chardon
on the 9th day of July. 1860,
to answer all questions as
may e put to them, at $50
am.
Irv Elk Motors, 1920 Lor-
ain Ave, Cleveland has filed
action for garnishment a
gainst Ralph A. Hall, Lake st.
Middlefield, who has proper
ty in hands of Chardon Rub
ber Co., which he refuses to
apply toward the satisfaction
Of said judgment and t h e y
are ordered to appear before
Judge Harold J. Richmond at
II am. July 9.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Applied For
Richard Harris KengSland,
"a, Los Angeles, Calf, and
jeanne Renee Potts, Chester
Twp.
Richard Roy, 19, 9401 Ye-
akel, Cleveland, and Lille
Woodrun, Is, Wilson M Ills
Rd., Munson Twp.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14

the Rd., Chesterland.
Matilda Hogye, KiWanis
Lake, O., has filed action for
temporary restraining order
against the Board Of Health
for the Geauga County Gen
eral Health District, County
Court House, Chardon, w. C..
Hartland, M. D. Health Com
missioner.
Mrs. Hogye says in hsr Pc
tition that on the 25th day Of
April, 1860 the Board Of
Health adopted a resolution
requiring the vaccination a.
gainSt rabies OF all dogs with
in the Geauga County Gener-
al Health District, repeating
all resolutions inconsistent
herewith. 4
The Resolution states that
whoever owns, keeps or har-
borS a dog or dogs within the
Geauga County General
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14
cAquiM News Notes

Friday night, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl McFadden and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Gibbons went to
Warren, Ohio to see a stage
play starring Gypsy Rose Lee
as Auntie Name.
Saturday morning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Parr and daugh-
ter Linda, left to spend the
weekend with Mrs. PARIS 81
Ster, Mrs. Arthur Haberle in
Brunswick, o. They returned
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cazim-
er of Mentor and Mr.. a n d
Mrs. George NeWland of Will
loughby visited in the Wayne
Smiths home on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Ina Dewalt, Rt. 8, Chardon,
has filed suit for divorce
from Clement DeWalt, Rt. 3,
Chardon.
Rachel Newsome, Rt. l,
Fortney Rd., Orwell, O., has
filed suit for money only in
the amounts of 100000 !;
$358.00; and 100000 from
Frank John UrbanoWicz, Rt.
528, Middlefield.
Roger M. Richards, Rt. 2,
Ravenna, has filed suit for
money only in the amount OF
$458.00 from Robert Hutchin-
son.
Chagrin Oil and Gas Co.,
225 South Main Street, Cha
grin Falls, o., has filed suit
for money only in the amount
of $906.94 from Mr.. and Mrs.
Julien Quigley, 180 Chillico-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14
Ross Drug Store
Awarded Citation

An honorable mention cita-
ton was awarded Ross Rex
all drugs of Chardon t h i S
week by the Brand Names
Foundation. The citation is to
read: Ross Rexall drugs a.
Warded honorable mention by
the judging panel of Brand
Name Retailer of the year
competition, 1859, for consis-
tent promotion and distribu :
ton of manufacturers trade
marked products and for in
terpreting to the public the
consumer benefits of h e
brand competitive system.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14
Cancer Board Directors
To Meet July 25th

There will be a meeting Of
the Board of Directors of the
Geauga County Unit of t h e
American Cancer Society on
Monday, July 25, at 8 pm. in
the Unit rooms at 131 Main
ST., ChardOn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14

DIR. A. JOHN ROSE '
OPTOMETRIST
227 Main ST., Phi. AV 5-3188
Specializing in
Eye Examination & Visual
Training 8 to $50 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tues. Eve. by Appointment
Evening star., 1960-10-11

chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
of Staf.
I Mrs. Shoup wore a lovely
white silk bouf1ant ball
gown.
Hosts at Dinner
General and Mrs. Shoup
were among those entertain
ing at dinner parties before
the ball. Other dinner hosts
were Secretary and Mrs.
FRANKIE, who had as their
guests on board the Navy
yacht Sequoia the Neither
lands Ambassador and Nine.
Won Roijen. Secretary and
Mrs. Gates, Secretary and
Mrs. Brueker, Air Force Sec
retary and Mrs. Sharp,
Deputy Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. Livingston
Evening star., 1960-10-11

~ T/# ~
Merchant. the Sliperinten-
dent of the Naval Academy
and Mrs. Davidson. the for
mer Controller Of Defense
and Mrs. Wilfred j. Mcneil
of New York, Admiral and
Mrs. Robert B. Carney and
Admiral and Mrs. Herbert g.
Hopwood.
Others entertainirfg before
the ball were Undersecretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Fred
Bantz, Admiral and Mrs.
Burke, the Vice Chief of
Naval Operations and Mrs,
James Russell, and the AS
sistant Secretaries 81 the
Navy James Wakelin and
Cecil Milne and Mrs. Wake
lin and Mrs. Milne who gave
a joint dinner at the SUI
grave Club.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Navy Ball Horks Back
To Annapolis 'Doze'

inD, Mr.. Winters got an
other laugh with this opener:
This is a Navy show, but
you're part Of us, aren't you?"
Secretary of DEFENSE
Thomas Gates. Secretary of
the Navy William B. FRANKIE.
Admiral Burke, Gen. Shoup
and other Pentagon VIPs
were also given a musical
salute. In a parody Of poll
tics and Poker" from the
Broadway hit. "Fiorello," the
chorus sang:
"PentGgon and papersl
Pentdgon and pGpersl
Makes a person pull
The strdngest cdpers
Always under pressure
Under real duress
DeciSionSi Decisionsi Like
HotD to look; What to do;
What to say tDhen you
meet the press"
The show ended on a thrill
ing note. AS the lights were
dimmed, the red-coated Color
Guard and Marine Corps
Drum and Bugle Corps made
their entrance into the ball
room, the spotlight centered
on the American flag and the
beautiful red and gold Ma
rine standard as it dipped in
salute.
Variety of Flags
Flags were used every
where as part Of the decor
for this years ball to carry
out its military theme. Not
only we're the American,
Navy and Marine Corps flags
in evidence but also the per-
sonal flags of the Chief of
Naval Operations, the Ma
rine Corps Commandant as
well as the Secretary of the
Navy. the Undersecretary and
the Assistant Secretaries.
Interspersed with the flags
set in brackets on the wall
were 9-foot-high lighted wall
sconces. hung with taSsled
gold braid. Guests little real
lied that the professional
looking job represented hours
OF hand work by the deeora-
tions committee under the
Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Rich
ard H. Phillips. Two of the
sconces, Mrs. Phillips said,
will be placed permanently
in Annapolis Dahlgren Hall
at the request Of the Naval
Academy.
For this white tie event.
for which Navy blue and
gold was the predominant