davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05

annual savings, Mary Chess
luxurious Roman Bath Oil
$50
Comparable value 800
Perfume for bath and skin, luxurious
and lasting. Pompers skin to now
smoothness, leaves it deIiciousIy fro
grant. White Lilac, Tapestry, Stroll
eey, Gordenio, Yrom, Cornoton, Rose
Geroniun.
Essence Spray available in same fro
qronces as above except Rose Ger
onium. Comparable value $50. 2.75
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
Comparable values 200 and 400

Please odd 1923 Federal tax
Evening star., 1961-08-25
70 Junior Village
Boys to Quit Tents
For New Dorm

The tenting days of 10 Junior
Village boys seemed numbered
today as structural work on a
concrete dornitory was COM
pleted.
"I expect some protest" the
acting administrator, Edwin c..
Detmar, said, when the boys
are told to move"
The boys, aged 9 to II, are
enjoying the tents, he said. The
nine tents were set up this sum-
mer to relieve overcrowding at
the institution, the city's home
for youngsters whose own
homes are unsuitable.
The new dorm, an emergency
measure, will house about 80
boys. 1t is one story, 40 feet
wide and 125 feet long. Work
men began putting up ceiling
tile today.
Originally scheduled to be
completed September II, the
building may be painted anc
ready a week earlier, Mr.. Det-
mer estimated.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
rance Endonqers U.N,
Bourquibo ellis Crowd

TUNIS, TuniSia, Aug. Is
(AP.-Tunisian President Ha-
bib Bourguiba declared today
that if the French fail to evac-
uate their forces from Tunisia
1.-The world can say goodby to
the United Nations and peace"
Mr.. Bourguiba told a crowd
at Medenine. about 800 miles
from Tunis, that the dispute
between France and Tunisia
could have deep repercussions.
IF the United Nations does
not manage to get its decisions
respected" he said, then it
will be giving the Signal for its
collapse"
French President de Gaulle,
he added, still thinks it pos
sible to keep his troops in the
base of Bizerte-someChing we
shall never accept"
French troops still hold most
of the city of Bizerte after last
months violent fighting which
flared up when TuniSia threat
ened French communications
at the nearby naval base. They
have ignored a U. N. Security
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Budget TieuP
Delays Policing
OF Home Racket

The District Commissioners
have decided that the new
regulations covering the con-
duct of the home improvement
business here will not be put
into effect until January l.
Enforcement of these reg
ulations had been scheduled for
September /, but the delay in
approval by Congress of the
District budget for the cur
rent fiscal year has forced
postponement of the program.
District government oper-
ations are now being financed
under a joint resolution of
Congress which permits spend
ing at the same rate as in the
first quarter of last fiscal year,
but prohibits the start of new
programs.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Joseph Kennedy,
Crosby to Golf

NICE, France. Aug. 25 tAP).
Bling Crosby arrived on the
Riviera from London today for
some sleeping in the sun and
a few rounds of golf with my
friend Joe Kennedy"
This is going to be a real
four-day vacation for me-" said
Mr.. Crosby, who is taking a
break from picture-making in
London with Bob Hope.
Mr.. Crosby said he will play
golf with Joseph P. Kennedy
father of the Presidential the
elder Kennedy's Riviera course.
The singer was accompanied
by his actress wife, Kathy
Grant, and their 3-year-old son
Harry. The family will stay at
a hotel between Nice and Mon
AGO.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

Council request to withdraw to
their original positions. The
case is now before the U. N.
General Assembly.
Tunisia claimed last night
that France summarily executed
100 persons-many of them
WON n-during the Bizerte
fighting. 1t said the Interna-
tional Red Cross had been
asked to investigate.
The French have denied the
charges.
1n Geneva. a Red Cross
spokesman said that body could
conduct an inquiry only if
asked to do so by both sides.
The French, he said, had not
made such a requestD
Mr.. Bourguiba ADDED that
Tunisia should cooperate with
all civilized countries, includ-
ing the French people, once the
complete evacuation of our
Tunisia has been obtained. "
He also mentioned the United
States, Britain and the Soviet
Union.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

these programs in any manner
that impairs the Constitution
al prerogative of the Con-
gress."
The Rockefeller telegram is
expected to strengthen the
coalition of House Republicans
and Southern Democrats who
are fighting to keep Treasury
borrowing, as recommended by
the Kennedy Administration,
out of the conference report on
the foreign aid bill.
Position Cleared Up
Last week Gov. Rockefeller
sent another telegram to House
Republicans. before final pas
sage of the foreign aid bill,
urging them to oppose the
amendment of Representative
Saund, Democrat of California,
which cut out five years OF
borrowing authority and sub
Stituted one year of appropri-
ationS for the loan fund.
In opposing the Saund
amendment Gov. Rockefeller
was siding with the Kennedy
administration. After the first
telegram, some House Repub-
licans assumed the Governor
was backing the administra-
tion's position and criticized
him for it. But his second tele-
gram indicates he opposed the
Saund amendment only be-
cause it was limited to one
year and not because it called
for appropriations by Congress
Evening star., 1961-08-25
3,OOO-MiIe Rodor Net
To Warn of Hurricanes

weather observation, the $780,
900 radars have an output OF
100000 watts. The 12-foot
dish-type antenna is mounted
on a high position, enclosed
in an 18-foot fiberglass rein
forced plastic sphere for all
weather protection.
Backing up the bureaus net
are radar units of the Air
Force and military weather
services.
The effectiveness of radar in
tracking storms was exhibited
during last years invasion of
Hurricane Donna off Florida.
Weather observers say the
system will give a more accu-
rate method of tracking storms,
in the final II to 18 hours be-
fore they reach the mainland.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

containing 25 to 80 cords San
acre"
Hardly a spot in eastern and
central Newfoundland was not
ablaze or covered with smoke.
Most of the burned forests con-
tanned black spruce, vital to
the PROVINCES two newsprint
mills.
Mr.. Ralph, after a helicopter
tour of the major fires, said
more than 1000 firefighters on
the job are ready to drop from
exhaustion.
They've reached the stage
now where they are rapidly
losing their mental and physical
efficiency" he said. I'VE well
come any help we can get from
the army, but it is my personal
opinion we will require 1000
rather than 200 men"
Evening star., 1961-08-25

The final link of a 5000
mile radar hurricane-warning
network extending from South
ern Texas to Maine went in op-
Grafton today at Atlantic City.
Now the Weather Bureau
has 16 long-range Sentinels
capable of spotting a hurricane
eye 200 miles from the 16 sta
tions extending along the Gulf
of Mexico and the Atlantic
Ocean.
Bureau Chief F. w. Reich
elderfer said the system will be
useful in warning of approach
ing hurricanes this season.
Installation of 80 stations in
the continental United States
has been under way since Con-
gress allotted funds after the
disastrous hurricane years OF
1954-5.
Especially designed for
Evening star., 1961-08-25

and night sessions to clean up
the list of IS speakers still
scheduled to give their views on
the Tunisian- French dispute.
Supporters of the resolution
predicted it would poll far more
than the two-thirds vote needed
for adoption despite expected
abstentions by the United
States and other allies of
France.
Tie sponsors anticipated no
more than a half dozen mega
tive votes from colonial pow
erS. Others opposed to the
resolution, which in effect CEN
sures France, were expected to
abstain.
Insist on Blame
The resolution calls on
France to withdraw its troops
from territory seized during
last months fighting around
the Bizerte naval base and to
negotiate schedule for COM
plete troop Withdrawal from
Tunisia. Tunisia and the res
olution's 80 sponsors rejected
efforts by the Western powers
and African nations allied
with France TO delete the pas
sages implying censure Of the
French.
Bitter over Frances def
ance of a Security Council call
for a troop pullback in Bizerte
and it's boycott of the Assem-
bly, debate, the resolutions
sponsors insisted on putting
the blame on the Paris gov
ernment.
The debate has been marked
by running Communist attacks
on all foreign bases occupied
by Western powers, and yes
terday there was a sharp ex-
change between the United
States and Cuba and the Soviet
Union.
Cuban delegate Mario Gar
cia- -InchauStegui charged that
the United States naval base at
Guantanamo exists against
Cuba" and the mercenarieS are
mobilizing there and in Puerto
Rico to attack. He brushed
aside the 1901 treaty under
which the United States holds
the base, asserting that the big
powers cannot use treaties to
justify their keeping foreign
bases.
United States Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson rejected the
Cuban charge as absurd and
said the Guantanamo base is
maintained for defense of the
Western Hemisphere-"not fol-
attack on the hemisphere"
Evening star., 1961-08-25

ming in foreign aid. Il am at
the same time opposed to doing
it through so-called back door
financing of mutual security
and favor instead multi-year
authorization on a basis which
would keep the program under
constant review of the execu-
tive and the Congress"
The Governor sent the tele-
gram to confirm that Mr.. Hal
leck had correctly stated his
position in a press conference
yesterday.
This is exactly my position
and I greatly appreciate your
expression of it," the Governor
continued.
Others Share View
1T is my clear impression
that I share this view with
Gen. Eisenhower and Richard
Nixon. In 1912. as co-ordina-
tor of Inter-American Affairs
working with the Congress and
through the Institute of Inter
American Affairs, l developed
this exact procedure of long
term authorizations and an
nual cash appropriations. This
procedure proved to be emmi-
nently satisfactory. 1 was
then ana 1 am now unalterably
opposed to the handling ot
Evening star., 1961-08-25

was no hint OF rain.
Resources Minister w. j..
Keough asked Newfoundland
ers to pray for rain.
Chief Forester Ed Ralph
said: We've thrown every
piece of equipment, every man
we could find into the battle,
tried every tactic in the book
and we've spared no expense.
But our efforts have been in
vain.
Its impossible to cope with
SIS and 60-mile-an-hour winds
blowing flames through woods
Evening star., 1961-08-25

disregard WnaC ne Cdlleu
Frances defiance of a Security
Council resolution calling for
the troop pull-back.
He read to the 99-nation
assembly excerpts from a
speech made in Tunisia earlier
today by President Habib Bour-
guiba declaring "the world can
saw goodby to the United Ma
tions" if France is not required
to accept United Nations de-
ciSionS.
1--WE will have to exercise
our legitimate right of self
defense" Mr.. Slim said, If
there is no action at the
United Nations"
The delegate spoke as the
assembly neared the end of a
week of debate on the French
Tunisian dispute.
Approval Likely
Overwhelming approval is
expected tonight or early to-
morrow of an Asian-Africar
resolution calling on France to
Withdraw her troops from the
city of Bizerte and negotiate
with Tunisia on eventual Ii
quidation of the French base
at Bizerte.
Shortly before Mr.. Slim took
the floor he heard an an
nouncement that the Brazza-
vile group of African coun-
tries would accept the Asian
African proposal.
The decision of the group
usually friendly to France, was
disclosed by Ambassador Aimt
Raymond N'Thepe of Came
room. All members Of the IL
nation group are former
French territories except Con-
60 Geopoldville) which for
merly was the Belgian Congo
Suggests Timetable
Mr.. Slim told the assembly
his government was willing tt
negotiate with France on
timetable for liquidating the
Bizerte base but not on the
pull-back of French troops Il
positions they held before tht
fighting. That, he said, is
matter for the United Nations
to settle with France.
I'VE hope" he said, "tha
this assembly, despite the op'
position of some parties. will
face up to its responsibilitie'
and cut short the aggression
to which we have fallen vic
tim"
In an effort to reach a vot
tonight, Assembly Presiden
Frederick H. Boland of Irelanu
scheduled morning, Afternoon
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Newfoundland Battles
Raging Forest Fires

ST JOHNS Newfoundland, Aug. 25 (AP).-Two hundred
soldiers additional fefghtng equipment were rushed into
Newfoundland plane today help battle forest fires that
have ragged over $4,000 of prime timber land.
The province state of emergency the flames
Hot dry weather forecast There
Evening star., 1961-08-25
LOST

CAT, multi-colored, part Persian; fe-
male; vic. Annandale I'd. and Route
so; reward. JE. 2-4814.
DOG, collie shepherd, female; vic.
Lebanon, st. and Riggs rd.; Adelpphi; dep
reddish brown and white; no coIiap II 4, :
reward. HE. 9-4Sl0, atter o pm !.
GLASSES, lady's. lost Thurs, VIC. oi
Flower ave. and Piney Branch rd;;
blue rims with black cord. Ju.
S-394S. -----
PARAKEET, blue, answers to the name
of "SWeetie Pie; reward. 4O3 Web
ster st. NV. RA. 6-0S44.
PUPPY, long haired dachshund; Vi
cinity Conn. and East-West hWS
OIL. 2-1511.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold with
gold link bracelet, on F ST., bet
Garfinckers and woodward & 10th
ron: has sentimental value; reward
ANITA ECKLEs. Po. 2-4261.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Rockefeller Opposes
Aid Borrowing Plans

Republican Gov Nelson Rockefeller of New York lined up
today his party in Congress who oppose
Treasury instead of annual appropriations to finance
foreign economic loans
The Governor wired House Republican Leader Haleck OF
Indiana making clear while he longrange plan
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Won't Yield to French,
Tunision Warns U. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Aug. 25 AP)-Tunisia warned
today would defend itself if the United Nations failed
pull its troops back to positions held before
the July fighting at Bzerte.
Mong Slim the TuniSian delegate, told special session
of the U. Assembly it would be dangerous to
Evening star., 1961-08-25
FOUND

DOG Manchester terrier. black and
brown; Fort Dupont Park sc. vic.
Call LU. l-6S36. after 6.
GLASSES. lady's. vicinity Wis. and
High St, Chevy Chase, Nd Ju'
5-9445.
GLASSES, lady's. vicinity 18th st:
barking lot, Silver Spring, Nd. Call
JU. 5-9445.
PARAKEET, white; vic. of 4Sth St
and Berkeley terrace NV. Call FE.
S-O202.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington, d. c.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28
Church Plans
Assembly in
Madison

Mr.. Samuel Straniero, pre-
siding minister of the Char
don congregation of Jeh-
ovah's Witnesses, epor t S
that the Watchtower B i b ! e
and Tract Society of N e W
York has announced plans
for a three-day circuit assem-
bly, in Madison, Ohio, Dec
ember 29-31.
1900 delegates are expect
ed to assemble at Madison
Memorial High school, some
from as far as the western
tip of New York State.
The assembly will be mold
ed around the theme Assist
One Another To Do God s
Will" Various aspects of the
theme will be illustrated on
the stage by demonstrations
and talks. There will be a
baptism service Saturday af-
ternoon.
Featured speaker through
out the assembly will be
Frank Spacil, from the Watch
tower Society's headquarters
in Brooklyn, New York. OF
special interest will be Mr..
Spacil's discourse, Uniting
Men in A Split-Up World, to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28
loan Thomas
To Wed
r. Dragonette

Joan Lee Thomas, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R.
Thomas, Allyn Blvd, will be-
come the bride of Robert
Joseph Dragonette, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rocco Dragonette
of CheSterland, on Saturday,
Dec. 80, at the Pilgrim Christ
ian church in Chardon.
They will be united in mar
rigae by the Reverend Mr..
Fred zacharias, p a s tor of
that C h urc C h at an open
church ceremony at $3.50 in
the afternoon.
Immediately following the
wedding a reception will be
given at the Hambden Grange
Hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28
NEWS from CHESTER

Mulberry Road, on Saturday
Dec. 30.
Among those entertaining
friends or relatives at their
homes on Christmas Eve,
were the Earl Wilburns, Vir-
gil Mills, Kenneth SperryS
Arthur Battles, Charles Map
eS, w. Robert Hall, and Art
hur Bonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Pendle-
ton, Shady L ane had 20
guests on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Han
sen, Brooklane, gave a Dan
iSh Christmas open house on
Christmas afternoon.
Christmas breakfasts were
shared with friends and relat-
ives at the homes of Clarence
Battles, Sam patterson and
Lawrence RoSeum. The RoS-
Gums also had a family din
ner at their home.
Other homes where guests
were entertained on Christ
mas Day were Ralph Sch
warz, Raymond Richmond,
M i h a e Richmond came
home from Bowling Breen
University to join this group:
Joseph Began; Howard Reit-
erS; Mrs. Richard Rutledge:
Donald S tuar t S; Richard
Sweeney; Arthur Bond; Ken
yon Murleys; Glenn Battles;
Robert Barnes; Murray La
MoreauX; Glenn RuSSellS;
Mrs. Louisa Petersen; Merle
Hadlocks; Robert DreSSlerS-
Ernest TyalorS.
The Ralph Smiths enter
tanned on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. C. P. Titus
had their family at home.
Capt. and Mrs. David Titus
flew from FIT. Worth, Texas,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Law
or and son, Titus from
New York City.
Chester People Away for
Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trushel.
Verle and Nelson and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Overgard and son,
spent Christmas in North
Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bier
man and sons, Bruce and
Bryan were also in North Can
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shan
over were with their Son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward O'Laughlin, in
indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Run
yon, Sharon, Allyn and Lois
were with Mr.. Runyon's mot
her in Toronto, Ohio.
The Walter ShafferS were
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28

children.
The findings come to the
fore at a time when a hard
look is being taken by gov
ernmental and private agen-
sizes at family breakdowns
which, they believe, are the
chief cause of delinquency
and m e n t a | illness among
chiltren.
The Family Service Associ-
alton of America states ftlatly
that the nations biggest SOC
ial problem right now is fam
lily Split-ups. An intensive ed
ucational and preventive pro-
gram that would lead to their
reduction is vital to the Stabi-
lity of the country, it main
tainS.
AS things stand now, the re-
cords show one divorce for
every four new marriages in
the United States, a delinqu-
ency + e that has tripled
since 1910 and an admission
rate to mental hospitals of
more han 100000 a year.
The + G ure S for Geauga
County, issued by the Census
Bureau, show that q out of
every 1000 local residents
age ID or over, are divorced
or separated.
Compared with the rate in
the United States, 43 per 1000
the local proportion is low. 1t
is also below the Al per 1000
reported for the East North
Central States.
The specific figures for the
county are 295 divorced wo-
men, 232 divorced men, 65
separated women and 60 Sc
parated men. Divorced peo-
pie who have remarked are
not included.
The terrible result of these
split-upS is family demoral.
lZation, with children the
chief victims, declares the
Family Service Association
1t calls for vigorous work in
the fields of preventive fam
lily counSeling, social planning
family-life education and the
like.
The University of Michigan
reports, on the basis of a
large number of personal in
tervieWS, that only a small
percentage of couples are
chronically unable to settle
their disagreements.
The chief problems that a.
rise, it finds, are financial
ones and those involving child
rearing. Less prominent are
recreatioal issues, persona
lity clashes and in-laW siua-
tiOnS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28
\ II w
.M2zs5SE2k
MSNHEzn4EzD
BY CHAD THRASHER

We don't know if you've
noticed it or not, but one
Of tn e strangest effects
televiSion has had on the
ordinary citizen is in re-
g a r d to sporting events.
Not so many years ago
(before TV) the female at
tendance at a topflight
wrestling m a t C h could
practically be crowded in
to a phone booth. Today,
the gentle sex stacks the
dishes in the sink, forego-
eS the home permanent
and ruSheS Junior off to
bed early so she can park
in front of the home
screen and watch 400
pounds of marcelled beef
maui and puff around the
ring | i k e a pair of dis
tempered grizzlies. If you
think we're wrong, count
the number of women at
the number of WON en-
at ringSide when next you
watch TV wrestling. You
can't miss 'em--they'll be
the noisieSt and most ra-
bid spectators!
Something you shouldn't
miss, however, is a close
look at the new RCA VIC
TOR line. From any
standpoint this is the most
satisfactory TV make you
can buy. See t h e m and
price them at THRASHER
RADIO & TV, 231 Mains
st. Phone AV 5-8591.
THIS WEEKS HOUSE
HOLD HINT: Avoid Scald-
ing milk by rubbing the
bottom of the heating pan
with a 8 m a ! amount of
butter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-28

in FalrVleW PARK.
Mrs. R a ! p h Taylor and
daughter, Margaret were in
Muncie, Indiana with her Sis
ter and family.
The G. C. Cloughs went to
Aurora; the Wallace Ingh-
rams to Lakewood, Christ
mas Eve.
The Donald Stokes were in
Gates Mills Christmas after
noon; also the Sam Patter-
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Evans
joined their son Leland and
family from Bowling Green
for Christmas at the VIM
Burkhardts in Russell. After
Christmas the Leland Evans
family left for Florida.
The Kenneth Lyman'S spent
Christmas in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Battles
were at the home of their son
in Washington D. C.
Tom Battles was also at his
home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rein
old were in Rock Creek on
Sun. afternoon for a Christ
mas party at the Charlotte
Rest Home where Mrs. Rein
old's mother lives. They then
went to the home of their son
in Colebrook for Christmas.
The Guy Painters were in
Kirkland and Willoughby on
Christmas Day. The Thomas
Battles family went to Burt
on; The Duane InkSter fam
lily and George InkSter were
at Joe Klatka's in Munson;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Stone al
SO were in MunSon. Mrs. Yaro
Sojka and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Boss were
Sojka and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Boss were
in Russell. The Leo Cozzens
family were also in Russell.
The Carmon Oxenriders,
were in Bryan, Ohio where
they visited both Mr.. and
Mrs. Oxenrider'S parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Windahl
with Erick, Kris, Kurt and
Katrin spent the holiday week
end with Mr.. Windhahl's par
entS in Cory Pennsylvania
and with Mrs. Windahl par
entS in Meadville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Evans
and Thomas were in Fraser
Michigan at the home of thier
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kneale
and Sarah spent Christmas in
North Olmstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Busta
were in Garfield Heights.
The Ralph Smith families