davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-27
POLICY

any formal American proposal
which would not be expected
to be made before the Decern-
Der ministerial meeting Of
NATO in Paris.
=. If Senator Kennedy Is elected,
it is foreseen the new Demo-
chatic administration may pre-
fer to hold up presentation Of
any plan until 1t can canvass
the possibilities in detail.
Secretary Of State Herter Is
understood to be ready to
begin brieflng the new Secretary
of State designate on world
problems Immediately after the
election and to take him to
Paris for the important De-
cember meeting. no matter
which party wins the presi-
Dental election November 8.
The administration plans to
find out soon after the election
whether the Soviet Union Seri-
ouSly intends to accept the
necessary controls for at least
4 partial ban on nuclear weap-
ons tests.
Not only Vice President Nix
on. but other high administra-
ton officials are now convinced
q deadline on the test ban
talks should be set to prevent
the Soviet Union from achiev-
ing an indefinite moratorium
without any inspection at all.
Reds Believed Waiting
If the United States resumes
nuclear testing, it has been
decided, the shots should be
exploded underground to avoid
the health hazards from radio
active fallout.
The Kremlin iS believed to be
marking time in the Genevs
talks until the election. After
November 8, however. the ad.
miniStration feels 1t can find
out in Q short time whether the
Soviet Union intends to permit
the reasonable inspection anC
control systems necessary fol
any ban on nuclear tests.
It has not been decideC
whether President Eisenhowel
win attend the December meet,
ing Of NATo Ministers. If HI
should go, however, it woulC
mainly be o sentimental jour
ney" and would not be intend
ed to stimulate top-level polite
decision with other NATO head
Of government.
The administration is still re
, ported determined to fight,
/ necessary, If Cuba were to tr.
. q military takeover of tn
American naval base at Guam
tanamo Bay. The treaty wit
Cuba specifically provides ths
neithre party can break it uni
laterally.
The United States is prepare
for further pressure from tn
regime Of Fidel Castro agains
the naval base, but does no
expect q military assault.
a One move open to the Castr
.. government would be to inter
: fere with the Cuban work fore
. which enters the Guantanam
base area daily.
If there is a march on tn
: base by women and children a
suggested in some speculativ
:. reports, the United States |
= reported ready to turn it bac
by secret but merciful methods
:. Administration officials ar
= disturbed by the large numbe
~ of Chinese Communist "tech
= = nicians" who have been pour
: ing into Cuba. There is a res
danger. Washington believe
- that the technicianS and arm
= = coming to Cuba from Commu
y y mist sources will be used t
!. ~ mount an invasion from Cub
y, y, into other Latin America
: countries.
=, So far, however, the Lati
- = nations are less impressed wit
~ the threat than the Unite
States and have been caution
ing Washington against undu
alarm.
prnhIAv,ne In CouWn
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Eisenhower Vocation

CHARLOTTE AMALIE, Vir-
gin Islands, Oct. ~ (AP.-Lt'
Col. John D. Eisenhower and his
wife. Barbara. are here for q
flve-day holiday.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Problems in Congo

Among the other problems
which will confront a new ad-
miniStration is the continu-
ously confusing situation in the
Congo.
High administration policy
makers are understood to be
convinced that Ghana, Guinea
and the United Arab Republic
have been playing the Soviet
game in the Congo for several
weeks.
Large numbers Of Soviet
technicians have been concen-
trated in Accra and Conakry,
poised to move into the Congo
as soon as o government SYM
pathetic to the Soviet bloc re-
gains power.
! Inside the Congo. the mill
Evening star., 1960-08-10
WEDDINGS.
Stronoe-Lomb

1t. Col. Oakley M. Lamb,
USA, and Mrs. Lamb Of Ar
lington announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Dar-
lene Dana to 1t. G.g1 Robert
Orris Strange, jr., USN. son
Of Mrs. Martha Strange, also
of Arlington, and the late
Capt. Strange. The wedding
took place July o at Walker
Chapel Methodist Church.
The couple will live in Mon
terey. Calf.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Davis s-BIynon

Mr.. George w. Blyman, jr.,
of Plymouth, N. Y. announces
the marriage Of his daughter
Audrey H. to Mr.. Miles Davis
son of DR.. Watson Davis. The
wedding took place August 6
at the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment Church, Wakefield.
Mass. The couple will live in
Saugus, Mass.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
HiII-HobeI

DR.. and Mrs. Karl Habel of
Bethesda, Md, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Gretchen Bryant to 1t. Ken
meth r. Hill, USA, son of
Col. and Mrs. K. r. Hill,
USA. of Bethesda. Md. The
wedding took place July %
at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase. Md.
The couple will live in Law
ton, Okla.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Dee-Turner

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucine Tur-
ner Of Los Angeles announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Hertercene to Mr.. Bleeck-
er Dee, son of Mr.. John Dee
Of Springfield, Mass, and the
late Mrs. Dee. The wedding
took place July "a at the
home of the Rev. Arthur
Azlein. The couple will live
here.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Tibbetts-Liminq

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Glenn Lining of Arlington
announce the marriage of
their daughter Naomi Anne
to Mr.. Ray Wiley Tibbetts. jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tibbetts
Of Sanford. Me. The wedding
took place July 10 at the
home of the brides parents.
The couple will live In Port
land, Me. =.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Hynon-Herzmork

DR.. and Mrs. Maurice Hart
Herzmark announce the mar
riage of their daughter Fred
da Angela to MIR. Sidney
Lyman. The wedding took
place August 5. The couple
will live here.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Heckmon-Ruuch

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Rauch announce the mar
riage of their daughter Ruth
Ann to Mr.. Bernard A. Heck
man. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Hickman. The we'd
ding took place June 26 at
the Willard Hotel. The couple
will live in Charlottesville.
Va.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
SchinkeI- Ricketts,

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Ricketts, of Takorna Park an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Audrey Mildred to
Mr.. Norman Henry Schinkel.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schinkel of st. Catharines,
Ontario, Canada. The we'd
ding took place July 10 at
Trinity Lutheran Church,
Mount Rainier. The couple
will live in Mitchell, Ontario.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
by CHARLES .. RICE

TNo make the Social Register, you have to be
= born properly. To make who's Who, you
must succeed properly. To get your name into a
brand new book Of photographers of famous and near
famous people called the Celebrity Register" you
must hit the headlines, properly or improperly it
doesn't much matter.
This ive-pound, $26volume contains biographies
of more than 2,24O living persons, and the strict
yardstick of fame plus alphabet makes for some
very strange companions: philosopher Bertrand
Russell shares page with actress Jane Russell, as
do the Dalai Lama and TV comedienne Dagmar. Dr.
Mortimer Adler co-founder of the Great Books
Program" is followed by Polly Adler, who captured
success in a rather different field The Eisenhowers
nearest neighbor is Anita Ekberg. Ex-President
Herbert Hoover finds himself next door to ex-torch-
singer Libby Holman. And it might give Pope John
XIII bit of turn to discover that he is bounded
on one side by 'Mr John, the adys hat maker, and
on the other by Hewlett Johnson, the "Red Dean OF
Canterbury"
Celebrity Register is the brain child of two men,
about Manhattan, Earl Blackwell and Cleveland
Amory who gambled that there was market Tor
such reference book. They appear to have guessed
right; sales have now reached 6OOO, with public
Libraries accounting for good share OF the copies
Evening star., 1960-05-15

The various branches of the New York City library
system alone have bought over Is at last count
The mpartiaty of the books standards is attested
by the fact that publisher Earl Blackwell didn't make
it. but editor Cleveland Amory, author OF The
Proper Bostonians' and '"The Last Resorts" did
Saws Mr.. Amory: 1--WE think we have a better yard
stick than the Social Register or Who's Who or
any such book Our point is that it is impossible to
be accurate in listing mans social standing even
if anyone cared; and it's impossible to list accurately
the success or value Of men; but you can judge
man as celebrity - all you have to do is weigh his
press clippings"
The opinion of Celebrity Register" ranges all the
way from brilliant experiment (by those who got
in) to Jerks Peerage'' (by those who didn't.
But there is one achievement that both factions
must concede: The book proves once more that
few words of quotation can tell more about man
than hundred words of description. The editors
have relied heavily quotations to tell the 2,OOO
stories in the book and of the best comes from
Massachusetts-born Amory: -. The New England
conscience doesn't stop you from doing what you
shouldn't, it just stops you from enjoying it.
Ted WlIiums: why do they cheer me
87N for hitting homer and then boo me for
~ grounding out? I'm the same guy, amt
N I? They can all 60 to hell!'
Evening star., 1960-05-15

bucker'' Also: ri wanted to be star that every
body would love me. Now they only love me because
I'm star"
Philip WyIie: when Christians organized they
begin to behave in an un-C Christian manner"
NusUruIiss John Kieron: ri was born of poor but
Irish parents" - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Mumie Eisenhower: ION welcoming Queen Elizabeth
to Washington e my, you look pretty"
Liberuee: my great virtue is that have no vanity
People criticize me, but when they meet me nobody
can help liking me"
Ethel Wafers: my hobby is thanking God - when
I'm not asking Him for something"
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Jack Poor: "A man who was paid several
thousand dollars by sponsor to analy1e
my character, reported that didn't have
any"
Evening star., 1960-05-15

beat is taking a brisk run around Elsa
MoriIyn Monroe: II just want to be
wonderful"
Shelley Winters: Maybe do have buck
teeth. but know a few stars who have
, 1960-07-06
Youth Loses Auto
License Because Of
Settlement

Angel Guadalupe, 10, who
was issued a drivers license
on February II, 1860 through
false statement to the traffo
bureau, had his license taken
q " q y yesterday BY the
Police.
Guadalupe was forbidden to
drive until the matter has
been officially cleared up.
, 1960-07-06
Mon Arrested for
Steuling Money Frora
Compartment Of Car

Rupert Isaac was arrested
yesterday charged with bur-
glary for removing $3.50 from
the glove compartment Of a
Cadillac car, C-l2O4 belonging
to Valdemar Prince.
Bail was set at ST, 500.
, 1960-07-06

Participates in Annuul Off Shows Point Confere
Governors Confub Believed Brunnigon's Govt. H
Governor and Mrs. John p a row boat and one johnson The "L
Merwin accompanied by ii. 7s horsepower cupboard Conferenc
Col Joseph Christmas and motor, was turned over to the Governor,
Messrs Ava McFarlane and Police yesterday afternoon BY Children
John F. De Jongh took an a- Thorvad McGregor, the har- tee began
tive part in the Sind Annual bormaster. nine odu
Governors Conference at the The boat was found about ment Hou
Many Glacier Hotel Glacier half a mile from Shoys Point, Alexander
National Park, Montana, re- when Ted Dale Of the Club Chairman
Gently. This Conference has Comanche reported seeing an Youth. Cor
had the largest attendance Of overturned object in t h e the meetir
any Governors Conference water. The motor was dived The invo
with nearly all state and ter up by Bill Miller and the boat Pastor v
rHmial Governors present. towed back to the Christian The panel
Coming from the most distant std Harbor by the u. S. 10 Meet
point, approximately 10000 Coast Guard boat. dren Of tn
miles, were Governor and The boat was left at the Pub was discus
Mrs. Peter 7. Coleman Of lie Works Department. It is missioners
American Samoa. believed that both were be- Health Id
...+.. ao#na ! longing to Robert Brannigan, Safety Al
IN loe,aaa a1.ns who disappeared while fishing Gretchen
- J. thn .nalu ) from early Monday morning, su1tant Of
the offshore territories, was 10y on Chlldre
held by Governor Leo A. washington
Hoegh, Director Of the Office territorys plans and pro- mary OF tn
i Civil and Defense Mobliza- cedures 1860 Goldt
lion, Office of the President, Also attending the meeting the White
Governor John {. Merwin and we're Frank Bane, Chairman, IN chldre
Governor Peter 7. Coleman Of Advisory Commission on In was held
American Samoa All aspects ter-governmental Relations; April 2
of civil defense plans, INCLUDE Hubert Gallagher, Director of ''onnf
ing preparation for natural Special Liaison, Office of CT
disasters, were thoroughly vii and Defense Mobilization; Police c
discussed. Governor Hoegh 1t Col Joseph Christmas; To RENE
stated at the Conference that and Administrative Assistants For "a
Presloent DWlghe =. hhen Jonn !, e9Ongh dho ava Commiss
hover had personally asked McFarlane. cofo+u Tod
him whether the territories The Virgin Islands delega- main il
were aoequa'siy Dens 'ose ton g the oznd Annual GOV month dur
ed by national civil defense errors Conference renewed As.is4o
plans The President va as acquaintance with many Gov Caoroa Ms
.slred by him that national ernors, and scores Of other ,aoa+ior
plans included the territories guests who attended the post
Governor Hoegh further stat conference tour of the Virgin omHss
ed that n Official ron the Islands in August Of 1858, III cOnou
Office OF Civil and Defense as guests Of the Government Vesugauon
Mobilization will shortly be 81 - virodn Isands follow berries thai
sent to the Virgin Islands TOR ing the Governors Confer Wlsnn "a
the purpose of reviewing this continued n Z d months I'M
, 1960-07-06
Police Commissioners
To Remdin in ST. Croix
For "A Month

Commissioner o f Public
Safety Jack Monsanto will re-
main in St. Croix for one
month during the absence of
Assistant Commissioner
George Matthias, who IS on
vacation.
Commissioner Monsanto is
still conducting intensive in
vestigation into several rob-
berries that have taken place
within the p as t several
months including the ones at
, 1960-07-06
Little White House
Conference Held in
Govt. House ToduY
Recreation Bureuu
Begins Registration Of
Boys and Girls

The Little White House All boys and girls between
Conference" sponsored by the the age Of eight to sixteen in
Governors Commission o Il terested in baseball, basket
Children and Youth Commit hall, volleyball and soft ball
tee began this morning at are asked to register with the
nine o'clock at the Govern Recreation Bureau beginning
ment House in Christiansted. today, July s, 1860 between
Alexander PATTERSON, Vice the hours Of two and FIVE on
Chairman Of the St. Croix he Christiansted and Fred
Youth Committee conducted eriksted ~volleyball courts.
the meeting. Registration will continue
The invocation was given by through the week.
, 1960-07-06

Grapetree Bay and st. Croix
by the Sea.
Paul T. Olsen of the Treas
ury Department of Pureto
Rico is now in Christiansted
10 assist the Department Of
Public Safety with the lie de-
4ector that has been loaned
for that purpose.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22
CLaudon News Notes

Mrs. Clarence Pollock of
Orlando, Fla, is spending
few days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Pollock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bow
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pol
lock and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Pollock and M S.
Clarence Pollock attended a
family reunion in Hambden
Sunday.
The Chardon American Le-
gion Post and guests held a
clam bake on the lawn of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard En- =
sign Wednesday night, Sept.
IA. Forty four people were
present.
New officers for the Clari-
don Booster club are as fol-
lows: Charles Kellogg, preSi-
dent, Ray Kellogg, vice pre-
sident; John Holmes, Secre-
tary, Ronald Wilmot, treaSu-
rer. The managers for h e
leagues are: Minor League
jim Szmenyei, Little Leauge
Stanley Wells. Glass D. Lea
que Charles KrauS, girls
soft ball Connie Wells. 1t
was decided that the three
major leagues; little league,
class D and senior leagues,
would be charged $1,000 per
player which will help to de-
fray expenses Of insurance,
uniforms, bats, balls a n d
other necessary equipment
needed to play ball. Minor
league and o..rlS softball will
be charged $500 per player.
The difference of charge is
due to the fact no uniforms
are required for these t W o
leagues.
Mrs. Alfred Hughes OF Lyn-
dhurst, Mrs. Wayne Thayer
and Mrs. Stanley Newberry
of Chardon, Mrs. Edna Moe
der and Mrs. Robert NeWber-
ry and daughter Paula Of
FoWlerS Mills, Mrs. Richard
Beck of Willoughby, all cou-
sins Of Mrs. Howard Ensign,
held a picnic Friday n o 0 n,
Sept. 16, on Ensign lawn hon
oring Mrs. Hughes birthday.
Mrs. Nell Frey of RuSkin,
Fla, is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Val
entine.
Ordination services were
held Sunday night for Rev.
Robert Christensen.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22

uveard Willoughby, attended
East High School, Cleveland.
Before entering the Army
he was employed by Toledo
Scale, Cleveland. His wife
Marilyn, lives in Fayetteville
N. c.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. -
Thomas L. Beattie, aviation
elecgrician's mate airman
apprentice, U S N, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas E. Beattie
of Rt. 3, Chardon, graduated
Aug. 26, from the Aviation
Electricians Mate School at
the Naval Air Technical Ira
ining Center, Jacksonville
Fla.
During the % week course
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22

students are trained in t h g
principles of electricity, ma
thematics and physics, oper-
alton of generators, motors,
ignition systems and propel-
lors. The latter part of the
course includes actual work -.
on aircraft.
FORT KNOX, KY. = Ar
my Pvt. William F. Bartos,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
BartoS, Chardon Windsor
rd., Chardon, completed the
eight week automotive ma
intenance helper course on
Sept. 2, at The Armor School,
Fort Knox, KY.
Bartos entered the Army
last March.
The 81 year old soldier
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22
Nv SER VICE

FORT BRAGG, N. C. =
Specialist Four Jack N. Smi-
tn, "a, son Of Mrs Pearl r.
FickeS, FowlerS Mill Rd., in
Chardon, is a member of the
26th Artillery at Fort Bragg,
N. G.
Assigned to Battery C of
the divisions 26th Artillery
he entered the Army in De-
cember 1858 and completed
basic training at Fort Bragg.
Smith, son of Norman J
Smith, E. 155th Lakeland bio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Pod
gurSki CT Madison announce
the engagement of their da-
lighter Margaret Marie peg
gie) to Robert Eugene Ash
ba. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Ashba Sr. of 415 North
Hamhden.
Robert Is a graduate Of
Chardon high school and is
now a senior at Hiram col
lege, majoring in physical ed
ucation.
Peggy IS presently employ
ed by the Lake County ma
tional bank as a bookkeeper
She is a graduate of MaGi-
son high school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN

Mrs Don: Id Vaccariello
has been in Geauga Comnu-
nifty hospital the past week.
AS of Sunday she is improv-
ing and hopes to be home
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Miller
were called to Hartville, o.,
Thursday night because Of
the death of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gros-
venor and daughter, Jeannet-
te, spent the weekend in Wa
Washington, Ind, with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Junior GroS-
venor. Ralph Junior viii !
start a vetinary business Of
his own.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22

Mrs. Rodney Roberts, Aqu-
lila Rd., Announces the en- =
gagement and coming mar
riage of her daughter, Kathy
Lynn Roberts, to Mr.. Dick
Elmer Vandevender, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Vande-
vender of Harmon, w. Va.
The couple will be married
Saturday, Oct. /, at $3.50 in
the afternoon at an open chu-
rch service at the Pilgrim =
Christian church, Chardon.
A reception in the church
parlorS will follow the we'd
ding service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22

is a 1857 graduate of Chardon
high school and was employ
ed by the A. j. Goulder Elec-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
NOTICE OF HEARING

The Carolina. Telephone and
telegram Company on July 10,
1860, filed a petition with the
North Carolina Utilities Commits
sion covering proposed extension
of the base rate area in Beaufort,
Clinton, Fayetteville, Greenville,
Henderson, Jacksonville, Kinston,
Morehe0d City. New Bern, Ok
ford, Rocky Mount, Smithfield,
Tarboro. Washington, Williamson,
and Wilson.
The company further proposes
in it's petition to adjust upward
the rates in seventeen exchanges
which in growth subsequent to
1857 have reached higher rate
groups based on main station and
private branch exchange trunks in
the calling scope of each ex-
change. Exchanges affected by
this proposal are: Ahoskie, Ben
son. Columbia, Dunn, Fayetteville,
Grifton, Henderson, Jacksonville,
Oxford, Pinetops, Raeford, Rocky
Mount, St. Pauls, Smithfield, Snow
Hill, Swansboro, and Tabor City.
In addition, the company is
seeking authority to regroup ex-
changes in the future according to
the main station and PIX trunks
development based on the calling
scope of the particular exchange
after due notice to the public
and to the North Carolina Utili-
ties Commission.
The subscriber may determine
the effect of the proposed adj
iustments upon their monthly tele-
phone rates by contracting the
commercial office of the telephone
company in their respective areas.
The North Carolina Utilities
Commission in its order of Aug
ust 10, 1860, suspended the appli-
cation until November IS, 1860,
and set the matter for hearing
in the courtroom of the Commits
sion in Raleigh on Wednesday,
September 81, 1860, at 1000 am.
THE CAROLINA TELEPHONE
and TELEGRAPH COMPANY
122 East Saint James Street
Tarboro, North Carolina
T-9-S-2tc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
CENSUS BUREAU TO COLLECT
INFORMATION ON POLIO SHOT

Information on polio shots will
be collected from number of local
families in connection with the
September Current Population Sur
vey, Director Joseph r. Norwood
of the Census Bureaus regional
field office at Charlotte, N. c., an
nounced today.
The information is being col
lected for the United States Pub
lice Health Service so that esti-
mates of the number of persons
who have had polio shots can be
brought up to date. The polio shot
questions, to be asked of persons
under 60 years of age, are: Have
you had any polio injections or
shots? How many shots have you
already had? When did you get
the latest shot
The polio shot questions will be
in addition to the regular month
ly injuries on employment and I'M
employment. The Current Popu-
lation Survey will be conducted
here and in 329 other sample areas
in the country during the week of
September 10. Information will be
collected locally by Mrs. Virginia
l.. Davis.