davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Geneva Conference
Snogeed Over Laos

'pleted their consultations with
their governments on the sit
uation created by this apparent
serious violation Of the cease
fire.
"In the meantime they hope
that the international COM
mission win send an early re-
port on the matter.
I'm view Of this, Mr.. Mac
Donald expressed the opinion
that the next session should be
postponed for the time being.
The date of the next meeting
of the conference will be an
nouncd in due course"
The British, if anything, are
taking a sitter line on the fu-
ture of the conference than
the Americans.
Their feeling - which is
shared by the French-is that
unless Mr.. Gromyko returns
with instructions to withdraw
the Russian veto, and unless
there is an immediate end to
Communist military activity in
Laos, there will be no point
in going on with the talks.
The American position, is a
good deal less tough than this.
While boycotting the confer
'ence, Mr.. Hartman is appar-
entity under instructions from
Washington to make no move
Of his own to break off the
talks. His plan apparently is
to outwait Mr.. Gromyko on
the veto issue. as long as it
may take.
There is evidently still a con-
siderable hope Of a sudden
Russian change OF heart as q
result Of the Vienna talks. And
despite the evidence, some opti-
mism that the conference ulti-
mately may get on with the
main business OF defining forms
and guarantees of Laotian neu-
trality.
There is also a tendency In
the American delegation to
minimize the military signifi-
canoe of the latest Communist
attacks in Laos while stress
ing the moral issue involved in
the capture of Padong. It is
being pointed out that the town
was merely a small pocket of
resistance within the area con-
trolled by Communist forces.
It is even suggested that once
these pockets are eliminated,
Red violations of the cease fire
may stop.
Red Maneuver Seen
At the same time, it is claimed
that time in the military sense
is not wholly on the Commu-
mist side. Royal Lao forces are
said to be in better shape and
more effectively deployed than
they were when the conference
began. Intelligence reports in
dicating a certain amount of
dissatisfaction among Pathet
Lao troops are being empha-
sized.
About this, some members of
other delegations here are ex-
pressing polite skepticism.
Among the British and
French there is a growing con-
viction that the Communists
are deliberately using the Ge-
neva talks to paralyze Western
action while completing mill
tary takeover Of the country.
And unless Mr.. Gromyko re-
turns tonight with convincing
evidence to the contrary, pres
sure to break up the confer.
ence seems likely to increase.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Swine Industry Seen As One OF Rupid Chung,

type houses during the past
three years. The construction
of good houses and better
management has resulted in
increasing the number of pigs
saved per litter. At the present
time, ID pigs are being saved
per litter, making this the
highest record that the State
has ever had.
Over l,200 concrete feeding
floors have been constructed in
recent years.
Tn. quality hog program
was started in North Carolina
IN 1850. Special emphasis has
been placed on using as a
measure litter size. rat, Of
growth. feed efficiency and
quality of meat produced. This
program was frs, directed to-
ward purebred breeders in or
der to get good foundation an
linaiS Tor the commercial hoe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

producer. Type conferences
and carcass demonstration
have been held with purebred
breeders in cooperation with
packers and others Interested
i'll quality hogs.
Grading demonstrations are
being held al auction markets.
hog buying stations and pack
ing plants. As result. packers
are buying hogs on a grade
basis. USDA standards are be-
ing used. and the purchase oi
hogs on the per cent OF lean
cuts based on overweight. The
number of meat type hogs pro-
0uced in the state is three
times greater than 10 years
go. Farmers here found tina,
Is more economical TO pro-
luce the meat type hog and,
when marketed. the hog viii
sell for a higher price.
The on-the-farm ccrufica-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Bi-JACK KELLEY

The Swine Industry in North
Carolina is rapid expanding
industry. During the past 10
years, the average number of
hogs slaughtered has increased
from SAT 900 To l.l4l 900 head
Many changes have taken
place during the period.
One Of III. major changes
has been the increase in the
size of the swine enterprise
from five To 10 SowS until az
the present time, many of the
hcardS are p 10 80 or more.
North Carolina has - herds o.
100 SowS or more. with two of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Trees Are Our
Living Factories

For 1000 years, the Gcucr-
a! Sherman Bigtrce. or Giant
SeCuUia has grown in Sequuia
National Park near Bakers
nelC.' said John Gray with Il
Clcam OF wonder in his ewes.
To-day its 272 feet tall. Its
has, is 81 fec. across. /.
weighs more than 800 tons.
There's enough lumber III il :,
"u.ld 81 houses with 1000
square feet caCn."
The General Sherman Big
tree IS tn" king OF the plant
world. its highest form Of hsy.
Nobody would take such q,
magnificent life FOR the mater
lil use OF man said John.
who has grown TO love trees
IN his work as Extension For
ester n North Carolina Stat"
College. But the trees we
know best OF all in North Car
Dina are truly living factories
that serve the people"
Once there Was an eXper.
who tried 10 catalog all the
ways people used wood. He
gave up after finding $500
uses.
The raw materials for the
growing tree are the soils
water and minerals. the airs
carbon dioXide and oxygen. Its
power flows down from the
sun, which changes carbon di-
oxide and water into sugars
and oxygen through photoSyn-
thesis. Its products are wood
and bark fiber. its byproducts
starch. fats, resins. tannins
and other sugars.
Water permeates the tree -
said John. Young leaves and
root tips may be 90 per cen;
water. and trunks 80 Dc.
cent"
To Tar Heels and other
SouthernerS, the loblolly pine
Is the. most important timber
tree. And in its way it is q
giant.
Each year, a well-stocked
acre of loblolly-if it isn't cut
will grow three tons of us
able wood and bark" John
SAID. Or II may be ground into
chips and put through q pulp
mill"
From the chips can be made
$4,000 large grocery bags: OF
1900 twu-quart milk bottle
cartons; or l,40O copies of a 49,
page newspaper; or 900 viscosc
rayon worcn'S dresses.
II might be used to produce
300 square feet of onu-inch-
thick boards. plus $500 pounds
OF wood for pulping." John
noted.
In a year, 80 acres OF ioblol-
~ grow enough lumber to
Guild SiN-rOOm home with L.
OoO square feet of floor space
plus 100000 grocery bags. .,
1890 two-quart milk car
tons, or 24,50O newspapers. OF
$4,000 rayon dresses.
North Carolina has 10 mil
non acres of woodland" Johr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

the drivers vision clear unde,
all conditions of weather ano
highway. But little has been
said about them or the prob
lens designers and engineers
encountered in making them
efficient.
The browning achievement,
of the windshield wiper in
dustry Is the ingenious blade
that effectively cleans both
flat and curved glass surfaces.
The first crude wiper, be-
lievcd 10 have been introduced
about 1917, was simple rub
Der blade and handle-operated
manually through the gap be-
tween the upper and lower
halves OF the then popular
two-picCc windshield.
Shortly after World Wax |.
a pivotcd wiper arm mounted
AT the top of the windshield
was introduced.
b. 1922 this device was
standard equipment ON prac-
ucaily every AincriCan-buil'
car. In ,hc same year. the
first automatic wiper driven
by manifold vacuum made its
appearance.
As automobiles improved
and increased IN numbers.
new problems IL windshield
wIpins arose. Faster speed.
made eaou driver vision mo!y
imperative. Road muck splash
ed against the glass IN crowd.
"c traffic on sloppy pavement
became AN acute hazard.
Many blade types were tried
the "Scraper," the "trowel."
the balloon the rider" and
the "squeegee." All. except Tor
the true ''Squeegce." however.
proved faulty in one way O..
another.
The Squeegec type employs
the natural spring action of d
tilted rubber blade TO provide
clean wipe.
But there were many diff
culticS in applying this princi-
pie 10 an automatic wiper. For
instance. the blade must be
maintained al the correct an
gle and must turn at the end
of each stroke to avoid drag
slne water or dirt back across
the area of vision.
An even more effective
blade was later developed.
combining Scrapcr and squee-
gee action. which wipes away
ram and also SCrapcS off road
muck and soft sleet.
Aside from the design of the
wIpIns element itself. there
We're additional difficulties to
overcome in the motor and
pivot arm. which require stur-
dy assemblies and close toler-
anCeS.
Ihcre are many special prob
lens of windshield wiping
such as insects, gum-like de-
posts from trees, and film
from chemical fumes.
Designing an efficient auto
matte wiper for curved glass
required particular ingenuity,
and engineering skill. Much of
the development work was ac-
complished during the war
when devices Were needed TO
wipe variouSly curved aircraft
windShields.
Windshield washers also aid
motorists with increased visi-
blllty under adverse conditions
Seemed Crititlsa onfa al Fl
Some designs now in use actu-
ate the wiperS when the wash
or is operated. Many STATE
Highway Troopers go tn,
mechanical devices one bette,
by keeping d sack of rouge
cut tobacco at hand. Wher
their windshield gets Splotchec
and stained during a rain they
wipe it down with the tobacco
sack. Makes glass sparkle.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
ACHING MUSCLES

Quickly relieve nagging pains of
tired, sore, aching muscles with
STiNBACK Powders or Tablets.
STtNBACK'S combination of mcdi-
caliv-provcn ingredients for relief
Of pain works fast and gives re
markedly comforting relief. Salts.
faction guaranteed. Snap back With
STANBACk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Free
Wheeling
BY-BILL CROMWELL

Modern automobile wind
shield wipCrS, although de-
ccptiVely simple III appear
ance. ore the product of con-
tinuouS engineering and i'm
prcvemcnt Offer a period OF
more than 40 years.
On the road they hapc a Wit
Il job to perform - keeping
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

over 500 brood Sows.
There is a tendency on many
farms 10 specialize IN ont
phase Of ho2 production. Thl>
has been brought about by
quality feeder pig sales. viii
farmers producing feeder pigs
10 sell To other farmers 10 teco
out hogs for market.
The change i'll housing has
been from the Individual far
rowing house consisting of
two rows OF pens with the al
lcyway III tho center and sun
porchvS ON In, side. One CO.
unity reports the construction
OF over 100 of the improved
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

recalled. From 10000 TO &C.
coo acres OF open land are
planted 70 pines each year.
Such a green factory can
make an almost unlimited con-
trioutlun To the physical needs
and prosperity OF North Caro-
lIua'S people.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

SLEEP HOURS &C., WAKE UP nRsD7
When due to simple iron-deficlen-
cy Anemia, take Pinkham Tab
lets. Rich In iron. they start to
strengthen Jour blood in one dayl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
Karl William Grohe

Mari WllIIdm GIOne
A widely known figure in the
lumber business, Karl William
Grohe died last Friday at his
home, 1921 Plymouth pl.
For more than Is years, from
1912 to 1928, Mr.. Grohe was a
salesman for the East Cleve.
land Lumber Co. Later from
1880 to 1885, he was in the
sales force of the Reserve Lum.
Der Co. He had been retired for
about the last quarter century.
Mr.. Grohe was born in Raw
emma SO years ago.
Long active in Masonic work,
he was an early member of For
est Hill Lodge and of Winder-
mere Council. He was a past
high priest of Windermere Cha
pter, a charter member of Trev-
or Chapter of the Eastern Star
and a member of Coeur de Lion
Commandery of Knights Tenn
plar. He had long been active
in AL Koran Shrine.
Surviving him are three
daughters, Mrs. Margaret E.
Downey, Mrs. Dorothy Barrett
and Miss Gertrude L. Grohe; a
son, William H. Grohe; two
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. His wife, Ethel,
died in 1923.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
200 Attend FOP>
Dinner Dance

East Cleveland Congregations
Church, Rev. FIR. Trapp of St
Philomena's Church, and Guest
Speaker Mr.. James L. Broz and
wife.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26

ifornia, Anne A. and Cornelius
L., grandfather and the broth
er of Leon A., Hugh R., Regina
Whitworth, Mildred Forsythe
and Patricia Baker. Burial was
in Paris, Tenn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
Cub Scout News

The regular Pack meeting OF
Cub Scout Pack 336 was held
recently in Chambers gym.
In the absence of Cub Master
Jim Stark, Mr.. Robert Faile,
Pack Chairman, and Mr.. Tom
Hugebeck, Assistant Cub Mas
ter, along with other commit
teemen conducted the meeting.
First on the program was the
Bobcat ceremony initiating a
new Cub, Robert Beukeman into
the Pack. Awards were then
presented by Mr.. Bower, award
chairman, to Cubs earning their
badges and pins.
A skit with the theme of
South America was then given
by Mrs. Johnson's Den No. 8.
Games were played by the
Cubs and guests, and refresh
ments were served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
Chief Suggests How
To Avert Accidents
In Wintery Weather

Provided a drive ha!
equipped his car with all rec
commended devices for driving
comfortably and safely in win
try weather, what are the spe,
cial added preca ions he
should take to avert trouble
and prevent accidents at this
time of year?
How we'll a driver answers
this question is of interest tc
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver
since it has a direct connec.
tion with the city's safety rec.
ord.
The chiefs own recommen.
dations are as follows:
I. Limit driving to necessary
trips in bad weather.
2. Figure out the easiest
safest route - and take it.
8. On slippery roads, start
out gently and increase speed
gradually, wi t h ou t spinning
the wheels. (Spinning wheels
only makes the road surfaces
slipperier for the next driver
to come that way. This is espe-
cially true at intersections,
where polished approaches Gre
ate extremely hazardous con-
ditions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26

4. Use tire chains with reg
ular or snow-tires on ice OF
deep snow.
5. Keep the car moving with
moderate power, but not with
eed. Maintain momentum
sufficient to carry the car uI
hills.
6. Anticipate stops, so speed
can be reduced gradually.
7. Pump brakes gently wher
stopping, to flash brake-sig.
nal warning to following driv.
ers and to get maximum brak.
ing action without locking the
wheels and losing steering
control.
8. Never follow other cars
too closely.
Miss Turn; Drive On
9. Avoid sharp turns. If a
turn is missed, forget it and
drive on around the block
rather than attempting a last
second turn on a slippery
street.
10. Take time to brush ac-
cumulated snow from all win
dows to assure adequate all
around vision. Maintain wind
shield wiper arms and blades in
good condition, check the arms
for sufficient pressure to really
wipe off rain, road spray and
snow. Many stations can meas
ure if arms exert necessary
ounce per inch Of blade length.
II. Use special care on streets
where snow cover is bumpy
or rutted.
II. Don't insist on the right
of way; the other fellow may
be unable to stop even if he
wanted to.
For good m easure, Chief
Weaver listed the following
misconceptions or mistakes
which seem to persist in spite
of all that has been said to the
contrary:
l. The false idea that trac-
tion can be improved by letting
some of the air out of ones
tires.
2. The practice Of driving
with only a small peep-hole
cleared in a frost-covered wind
shield.
3. Attempting to save time
by starting out with a cold en-
gine.
4. Or worse yet, warming up
the engine in a closed garage.
Zach winter season brings re-
ports of drivers killed by car
bon monoxide.)
5. Leaving tire chains on
after the need for them has
passed. This causes them to
wear out before their time,
when they should be carefully
preserved for the next occasion
when they will be needed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
In MenOrian

STEPHEN J. Mickovic, passed away
10 years ago on Jan. %, 1851.
In loving memory of my dear
husband:
l do not need special day
To bring you to my mind.
The days I do not think of you
Are very hard to find.
In my heart you'll always be,
More than just memory.
AS each day comes and each
day goes,
How l miss you, dear Steve,
God only knows.
! have lost my soul companion
A life linked with my own,
And day by day ! miss you
more Steve,
AS I walk through life alone.
Loving Wife, Ann
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
Rev.. Trover
Is Speaker
At Church

For the second time in two
years, Rev. Harry Trover will
be the guest Evangelist at the
Hayden Avenue Baptist Church
ministering each evening at
1880, Wednesday through Sum-
day and on Sunday morning.
Rev. Donald Woody, pastor
of the church reports that Rev.
Trover has been in the field of
journalism and script writing
for religious broadcasting.
He has been on the staff of
radio station HCJB in Quito,
Ecuador and in the last few
years he has been in the field
Of evangelism.
Special music each evening
will be under the direction of
Mrs. Ruth Pullin, church or
ganist. The public is invited to
attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
Mrs. Frank j. SchepIey


For Is years cashier in the
cafeteria at John Carroll Uni.
versity, Mrs. Frank j. Schep-
ley died last Saturday in Holy
Family Hospital at the age OF
~. Her home was at 1889 Bel
more rd.
She was active in the work
of st. Philomena Church.
Her husband, Frank j., a
pressman for the Lawrence Pub
fishing Co., later the Capper
Publishing Co., died Is years
ago.
Mrs. Schepley is survived by
three sons, Frank, John and
Robert; daughter, Mrs. Rose
mary Peppard and nine grand
children.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday in st. Clare
Church with burial in Calvary
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
Camp Fire News

Camp Fire Girls Of District
No. Is of East Cleveland will
celebrate their Golden Jubilee
Tuesday, Feb. 7th at 6:15 p. m
with a Potlatch dinner at the
Windermere Methodist Church
using the Stroup Hall entrance
All Blue Bird, Camp Fire
and Horizon Club girls, leaders
sponsors, and mothers are in
vited.
Each group must furnish
their own table service and own
box lunch or supper.
The beverage will be fur
nished. Please contact Mrs. +.
Dagenbach at PO 1-7816 or Mrs.
R. S. Shankland at PO 1872
for reservations by Friday,
Fob 2rd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26

Mr.. Broz, Deputy Commits
sioner of Purchases and Sup.
plies for the City of Cleveland
and a former member of the
us. Army Counter Intelligence
Corps, gave an interesting talk
on Counter Intelligence Activi-
ties"
Rev. FIR. Trapp then gave the
Benediction. Dancing to the
music of Bob Pattie's Orches-
ira concluded the evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
Aloysius E. Matheis

Aloysius E. Matheis
Funeral services were con
Quoted Tuesday from St. Alloy
sius Church for Aloysius E
Matheis, 1905 Vassar st. He
was the husband of Anne Wal.
land Matheis; the father OF
B.T.C., Joseph A. (U.S.N.) the
late Frederick J. and grand
father. Burial was in Calvary
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26

The Annual Installation Din
ner Dance of the East Cleveland
Fraternal Order of Police
Lodge No. 80, and Associate
FOPA Lodge No. Al, was helc
at the Lake Shore Country Clut
recently with some 200 attend
ing.
Police Chief H. S. Weaver
presided as Toastmaster, anc
the Invocation was given by
Rev. F. r. Peters Of the East
IClev land Congregations
Church.
Captain Robert Troyan in
stalled the newly elected FOF
Officers, and State FOPA Trus.
tee Mr.. Joseph Canitia in.
stalled the newly elected FOPA
Officers for 1861.
Sgt. Allan j. PearSe was pre-
sented with a special letter Of
commentator by FOP Presi-
dent William Hennie, in behalf
Of the lodge membership, for
outstanding service with untir-
ing efforts as a dedicated mem
Der of the lodge"
Special guests included Mrs.
H. S. Weaver, Hon. Judge STAN
ton Adams and wife, East
Cleveland Law Director STAN
ley Webster and wife, FOP Ma
tional President Jack Dudek
and wife, FOP State President
Carl Bare and wife, FOP State
Trustee William Horrigan and
wife, State FOPA Trustee Jo-
seph Canitia and wife, Rev.
F. R. Peters and wife of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
Air Policeman
Vet Is Wunfed

The Air Force recruiting ser.
vice in Euclid announced today
that they have an immediate
vacancy for an air policeman for
assignment to Wright-Patter-
son Air Force Base in Dayton.
Prior servicemen with air
police or military police expe-
rience are urged to contact the
U. S. Air Force recruiting serv-
ice in Euclid. Interested appli-
cants may contact TSgt. Allan
V. Humphreys or TSgt. Paul
M. Voska at the recruiting Of
flee, 22141 Euclid ave., or
phone ". 5000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
John F. Cranev

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon from
the Edwards Funeral Home for
John F. Craney, 1851 Wymore
ave. He was the husband of
Mildred R., the father of Mil
dred NJ. Burk of Chardon, Kath-
crime Gray of Long Beach, Cal
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
East Hi Plans
Spring Reunion

Plans are underway for a re.
union of the January 1916 class
of East High School to be helc
in the spring.
Anyone interested who has
not yet been contacted is asked
to call Madeline (Vacka) Pies
cia at PO 1-2494.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
Deaths
Alice Louise W ellar

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon for
Alice Louise Wellar, 80 of 1901
Claiborne rd., who died last
Thursday at the Cuy-La Nurs-
ing Home. She was the wife
of the late William A., two
sons, Clinton and William and
two daughters, Mrs. Edna
Whitman of East Cleveland
and Mrs. A. NJ. Kellogg of Erie,
Pa, survive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
Nellie Underwood

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday for Nellie Un-
derwood, 1853 Shawview ave
She was the wife of the late
Frank G.; the mother of Mel
lie Terwilliger, Raymond F. and
Frank G. Underwood, grand
mother and great grandmother
Burial was in Elmira. New
York.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-Tv Writer

+ HOLLYWOOD. - Terry
Thomas is here, hyphen, gap
and all.
Twas only natural that
Hollywood would import one
Of the leading lights of Eng
lands film comedy industry.
He Is now acting in "Bache-
lor Flat" with Tuesday Weld,
Richard Beymer and Celeste
Holm. Director Frank Tash-
lin does a rave over TT:
He is a magnificent clown"
The name Of Terry-Thomas
needs to be explained. He was
born Thomas Terry Hoar
Stevens.
when I started thinking
Of a stage name, I considered
Thomas Terry. but discarded
1t for fear I would be PRE-
sumed to be a member of the
Terry family" he explained,
referring to the English stage
clan.
He adopted Terry Thomas
and shows mild annoyance
when he Is called Terry or
Mr.. Thomas. Friends refer to
him as Tom or TT, old
friends as Mot. backward
spelling of Tom.
About the gap. It stretches
several millimeters between
his upper front teeth and