davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28
Leo Lvnn's s IGNORED at T Iambden Grangt

household by several Grange
ladies who baked 1877 pies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn in turn
gave thanks to the so guests
who were present. They also
served a delicious sausage
and pancake dinner to the
guests in appreciation for the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

Overseer Guy Cook; Lect.
urer Hilda Grant; Steward =
Wallace Grant; Asst. Steward
Leo Lynn; Chaplain Elsie
Lynn; Treasurer Robert
Phillips; Secretary Gerald
inc Carver; Gatekeeper
Harold Waste; Ceres Helen
Waste; Pomona Joan Grant;
Flora TreSa Towers; Lady
Asst. steward Charlotte
Phillips; Executive comm.
Lloyd Grant and Roy Grant.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

ITCHY SKIN
HOW TO CHECK 1T.
IN JUST Is MINUTES,
After using TTCH-ME-NOT,
get your 48c back at any dru%
store if the itch NEEDS
SCRATCHING. Apply instant
drying TTCH-ME-NOT day or
night for eczema, insect bites,
ringworm, toe itch, other sur
face raSheS. NOW at
ROSS REXALL DRUG
Main st. ChardOn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

MITNSON - Monday Oct
q = 4t,o J. 49,. e., 49, .t,;,,l
.0,,,,,I ,r,,,,,,,, corooI pooI-
I an iiIlS year 'lle coIiillii'-
tee, headed again by Mrs.
EDWIN Il. Hill, decided to con-
centrate all efforts on one big
big day, tying the Book Far
IN with the tlrSt OF the school
year S PEA. meeting.
IhlS year stacks OF books
will be available at the Fair
so that customers will select
tn cir books and take their
purchases with them. The
books may be chosen Octob-
er 9 taken home October 8
and hidden away until a birth
day or Christmas arrives.
In Munson School. as in
several other schools tbro,,oh
out the area. manv children
present books to their indiv-
iduaI cIassrooms nm tboir
BIRTHDAYS Instead of havino
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

Fifty local Grange men,
bers paid tribute to Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Lynn of Route
6, Chardon, for the very sue
cessful results at the county
fair. $1,888, we're taken in and
the grange netted profit of
$1,O29.OO
Meals were served on Tues
day and Wednesday preced-
ing the Fair. Many busy
hours we're spent in the Lynn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

county to represent Geauga
at the 44th Annual Ohio All
Club Congress in Columbus,
on the Ohio State University
campus, September 9 through
13. The delegates, Judith Bl-
aha and Joyce Freeman, both
seniors, were chosen by the
county agents on the basis of
leadership and participation
in the local All Club program.
One major change at Char
don High school this fall is
the addition of a ninth period
to the school day. The longer
day begins promptly at $50
and ends at 1856; the home
room and lunch periods have
been shortened. Most of the
students are happy to carry
the extra subject that the new
schedule makes possible.
4 4 4
The annual magazine drive
by the junior class of Char
don High is now well under
way. The profit from the ma
gazine sales is the only source
of money for the expenses of
the Junior-Senior Prom. This
is the ideal time to renew
your subscription to your fav-
orite periodical or to select
one as a gift for the friend
who "has everything"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

be served.
The newly elected officers
of the Hambden Grange are
Master Frederick Carver;
The officers of the Grange
are announcing Boost e r
Nights, October 16. This meet
ing is open to the public. A
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28
Chardon High School News

Chardon High School News
On September 13, Mrs. A.
D. Price, faculty advisor, and
four student representatives
went to Cleveland to visit I'm
tied Appeal angencies and to
attend student training work
shops. The students John
koritansky, president of the
student council, Rhea Singer
man, editor Of the Chardon
High School paper, Dennis
Jedlinsky, senior class repre-
sentative, and Martha Price,
junior representative head
the United Appeals campaign
in the high school.
Il
Two delegates from Char
don High school were among
the eleven selected from the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

2. Filter checks ma
tural walking gait
and tread in new
shoes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

/. Each of your
child'S feet is care
fully measured in
dividually.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

3. Width. length,
heel of shoes are
checked for proper
fit.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Mems Cool Tropical Suits
In feather-ight machine uOashabIe fabrics |!

1V 1e1UIVe7'UISII HIUC7IINe IOUSEUOIG 7UOFECS.
Suits you've advertised in all the beerknown mems
magazines Marked irregular for trivial you
no quams about their looks PopnS Dacon poyser
fberandcoton cords and Dacron poyeer fiber andravon
ropca Plenty of wanted charones well staple
Regulars shorts and longs to A in the group.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
MEMS WASHABLE COTTON JACKETS

Perfects and irregulars in the group.
OF all cotton or cotton-and-D -Dacron
polyeSter fibers with zippered front.
All of them washable. Choose from
black, tan, Loden, charcoal, blue or
antelope - some plaid lined in the
group. Sizes 36-46.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
MEMS COTTON
LEISURE PANTS
2.''
If Perfect SOS

Wonderful selection Of fabrics,
too! Some 1909 combed cot
tons, polished cottons, ramble
cords and pin cords. Ivy and
side adjustment models.
Cuffed, ready to wear or un-
cuffed. Sizes 20 to AZ in the
group.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Fine quality India madras, West
Indian batikS and other cool luxury
cottonS. Both bold and muted color
ings. Regulars, shorts and longs to A
in the group.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Perfect quality short-sleeved
white dress shirts. White-on-
white, 2x2 broadcloths and
Pima oxfords. Sizes 14-17.
All Pima cotton short-sleeved
sports shirts In many pat
terms and colors. S to XII in
group,
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Irregulars Of mems famous
make 3.95 to SOS broadcloth
pajamas. Also irregular walk
shorts and swim trunks, in a
wide range Of patterns and
colors.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Finely tailored and in the most
wanted colorS. Dark and medium grey,
black and navy. Completely washable.
Sizes 20 to AZ waists in the group.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

| confidence in the soundness Of
the dollar.
Improvement is under way
some experts predict a 1861
deficit Of only $500 million
but the Berlin crisis could can
eel out gains. If the United
States sends large numbers oi
troops to Europe. overseas
spending will squirt for their
maintenance, supplies. bases
and personal expenses.
On Minus Side
These outlays would go on
the minus side of the balance
of payments ledger.
One way to limit the outlays.
officials said, would be to stop
sending wives and children to
Europe with the troops. Such
q restriction would reduce the
need for expenditures on 1ous-
ing and would hold down per-
sonal spending by Americans
abroad.
A ban on dependents in Eu-
rope might be total or might
apply only to families Of troops
sent overseas for relatively
short tours Of duty-perhapS
up to one year.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton last year issued orders to
keep many dependents Of the
military at home and to send
some Of those who were abroad
back to the United States.
These measures, designed to
reduce the payments deficit,
threatened to hurt morale Sc
verely, so President Kennedy
Cancelled the orders.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Government employees called
to active duty in connection
with the current military
buildup will have full re-em-
ployment rights to their pres
ent jobs on their return.
This applies to members of
the reserves and the National
Guard as well as to draftees
and volunteers.
Under the Universal Mill
tary Training and Service Act,
employees are entitled on their
return from military service to
their old jobs or comparable
ones at the same salary. They
also retain all of their seniority
and status rights.
The Civil Service Commits
sion is expected to supplement
this act to make certain that
the rights of these employees
are rigidly adhered to by the
agencies.
Employees entering active
duty will have this military
service counted toward theil
civil service retirement benefits
and they won't have to con.
tribute the 612 per cent oi
their salary for the time they
spend in the military.
Federal employees who enter
active military duty and theil
families will not be covered
by Government health anc
life insurance programs dur
ing this period. However, al
member of the military. thu
employe and his family will
Evening star., 1961-07-30

offensive apparently was more
a reflection of the preliminary
state of Western planning than
a reluctance to divulge agreed
moves prematurely.
American officials offer one
clue, however, to their think
ing. They point to the Western
peace plan of May, 1859. They
indicate the West may seek to
counter any Soviet call for a
mass peace conference on
Germany with an invitation to
Moscow to Join in declaring
against the use of force and
upholding the sanctity Of in
ternational agreements, as pro-
vided in the 1859 plan.
Whether this counter-invi-
tation would be issued through
the United Nations or by the
non-C Communist nations which
fought Germany in World War
II Is still a question.
Kennedy Outlined Aims
The aims would be to isolate
Russia from both the anti
Communist and uncommitted
powers; dramatize the insin-
cerity of the Soviet peace
treaty offer, and open up once
more the question Of Soviet
violation of its promises to
permit free elections in Eastern
Europe and East Germany.
Essentially the West would
be pressing again for imple-
mentation Of the first phase of
its 1859 plan which the Soviet
Union rejected at the last Big
Four conference on Berlin.
President Kennedy hinted
broadly at this possible counter
to the Soviet peace treaty drive
in this passage of his speech to
the Nation last Tuesday night:
Mr.. Khrushchev may find that
his invitation to other nations
to join in a meaningless treaty
may lead to their inviting him
to join in the community of
peaceful men in abandoning
the use Of force and in respect
ing the sanctity of agreement" 4"
At another point Mr.. Ken
nedy indicated eagerness to
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Dependents
Ban Seen for
Berlin Troops
By LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

If President Kennedy sends
additional troops to Europe in
the Berlin crisis, he may order
their wives and children to stay
in the United States.
Government officials said
yesterday a ban on dependents
accompanying troops might be
needed to prevent deterioration
of the United States balance
Of payments.
Safety factors alone, of
course, could bar soldiers fam
lilies from Europe If the threat
of war increases. But even in
the absence Of imminent dan
ger, the officials said, the
balance Of payments problem
might keep dependents at
home.
Also under consideration,
they said, are requests for al
lies to help pay for new bases
and supplies that would be
needed to support any major
military build-up in Europe,
Allied contributions would help
protect the balance of pay
ments.
The President last week re-
quested legislation and appro-
priations to increase the armed
forces, but said he would not
send excessive numbers" of
troops abroad until they were
needed. Officials now are start
ing to think through the eco
nomic implications Of any large
scale troop build-up in Europe.
Protect Economy
Military needs will be deci-
sive, one source said, but every
effort will be made to cush-
ion any Ill effects on the econ
omy.
A major military build-up
overseas could sharply increase
the deficit in the United States
balance of payment. The United
States has been running large
payments deficits because the
Government and private citi-
zens spend, lend, invest and
give away more money abroad
than they receive from foreign
sources.
The payments deficit totaled
$50 billion in 1859 and $3.8 bill
lion last year, with a consequent
loss of gold from Government
stocks and weakening Of world
Evening star., 1961-07-30
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Full Unemployment Rights
Included in Military BuiIdup

be covered by comparable pro-
grams offered by the military.
Under the law, employees
while in military service have
to be considered for promo
tions that they otherwise
might have been eligible for
while in the Government
service. Consequently, agencies
have the authority to promote
employees while they are in
military service.
y u \ y
LITTLE CHANGE - Mean
while, the military buildup will
have little effect on Govern
ment civil service personnel
rules.
Civil Service Commission Of
ficials believe the present
system is flexible enough to
handle the increased civilian
hiring that will result from the
program. and also strong
enough to handle the employ
ment cutback problems after
the emergency is over.
This is in contrast to the
situation that existed during
the Korean conflict and in the
days before World War II
when employees added to the
rolls were given indefinite
appointments.
CSC officials feel that the
Governments revised appoint
ment system, adopted in 1854
in anticipation of future Gov,
ernment expansions such a.
the present military buildup
can meet the Government.
needs at this time without any
change in civil service rules.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

Under this system, new en-
ployes who qualify for civil
service jobs are given career
conditional appointments. At
ter three years they become
eligible for full career status.
If they do not pass civil service
exams, they get temporary ap-
pointments.
Consequently, newly hired
employees will not have the job
retention rights of regular ca
reer employees. Thus, when the
time comes to trim employ
ment back to its pre-buildup
levels, regular civil service
career employees will not be
adversely affected.
And the present system also
will make it possible to re-
tain the best of the new en-
ployes by the process of auto
matically giving them full Ca
reer status after three years
of employment. This would
eliminate the tortuous proce-
dures of the past in trying to
convert such deserving en-
ploy3s to full civil service
staCuS.
Defense officials estimate
that between $4,000 and $4,000
new employees will be hired by
Army, Navy and Air Force
Also, additional employees are
expected to be hired by Selec-
tive Service and civil defense
units.
The number of new Govern
ment jobs in the Washington
area is estimated at 1000 tc
| 2 .000.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
z Gunmen Seized
In JeweIy Store

BALTIMORE, July 20 (AP)
Two armed bandits were cap
tured at gunpoint yesterday as
they attempted to take the en-
tire stock Of a Baltimore jew
elry store.
They were taken by surprise
by three patrolmen who en-
tered the store with their guns
drawn as the bandits prepared
to hanocuff the owner, Gedal-
iah Cohen.
Armed robbery charges were
filed against James Russo, 80,
and Gus Charles Sclafani, 28,
both Of New York. Police said
the bandits surrendered with
out a struggle.
Mr.. Cohen told police he
stepped on an alarm button
when a man carrying an auto
matte pistol walked into the
store and announced, This is
a holdup." The other man had
entered the store earlier, posing
as a customer, Mr.. Cohen said.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Riot Probe Slated

LONDON, July 30 CAP.-sir
Stafford Foster-Sutton has
been named to head an in
quiry into political rioting in
Zanzibar last month in which
66 were killed and 800 injured.
He is president Of the pensions
appeal tribunals for England
and Wales.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
>Soviet Bluffs on Berlin, Too Scared
>Of China to Fight, Truman Declares

= LITTLE FALLS Mimi, July
529 (AP). Former President
Truman, who won his own
Berlin showdown in 1948-4e,
-lsaid today the Russians are
:bluffing.
:. He said Russia is too scared
$of Red China to risk war.
- He said President Kennedy's
address last week called their
bluff.
THAT was what it was for;
that's what it did" he said.
Mr.. Truman spoke to news
men while at Camp Ripley, the
minnesota National Guard
camp, to review his old World
War I outfit, the 35th Infantry
Division of Missouri and Kan
seaS National Guardsmen.
Mr. Truman took a 21-gun
salute on arrival yesterday,
Nthen trooped the line of the
~S,000-man unit at Truman Day
ceremonies today.
.ssHe, his cousin, retired Mai.
Gen. Ralph Truman, former
Commander Of the division, and
ethG Generals son, Mai. Gen.
Louis Truman, Continental
AArmy command headquarters,
were principals in the cere-
InOny.
Recalls Crisis
AT his news conference, Mr..
s1FuI1aan recalled the Berlin
crisis in 1948 in which he re-
aSponded with the Berlin air.
eiitt
He said, 1.-The Russians are
sthe greatest buffers in the
History of the world. When
their bluff is called they quit.
sTheir bluff has been called by
president Kennedy's speech.
"All we need to do is show
chem we mean business.
Russia is scared to death Of
whats behind her (Red
sChina)."
The Truman reunion came
by accident when Gen. Louis
truman was selected to present
the new 5o-star and Army flags
being given this year to all
*National Guard units.
/. Division authorities decided to
sfnxite both the ex-President
and ex-commander and two
eotker Truman cousins, Fred
ssafSd j. c. Truman of Kansas
City.
~ First Visit in Years
. Il was the first time Louis
Truman had visited his father
'or.~the ex-President in three
.Yedfs.
The former President chatted
ABOUT World War ! at a recep-
ction Friday night. He said
.tisere weren't many of his
-cfonies still around from those
days.
Most Of them were six or
seven years younger than I was,
SO they're too old to be around"
joked Mr.. Truman, who is II.
Mr.. Truman passed up his
early morning walk to sleep-in
at a chalet set in beautiful
jackpine Of this river-edge
camp in Central Minnesota.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

Soviet Union imposed COM
muniSrn in violation Of agree
ments dating back to Yalta.
The plan presented by the
United States, Britain an d
France to- the Soviet Union on
May IA, 1859, provided in its
first phase for a common dec
laration on peaceful settlement
of disputes, remuneration of
the use Of force inconsistent
with the purpose of the United
Nations Charter, pledged to
withhold assistance from an
aggreSsor."
This first step toward re-
ducing the dangers of war in
Europe was aligned with a
proposal for establishing q
united city" of Berlin through
free elections as a first step
toward German reunification.
The second phase of the plan
called for four steps related
to European security Exchange
Of information on military
forces in Europe; limitations
on overall strength Of forces,
with the United States and
Russia held to 21s million
each; measures for inspection
against surprise attack: and
renunciation of production of
chemical, biological and nuclear
weapons to be applied to East
Germany as well as West Ger
many and other East European
nations.
West Holds Position
The third-phase measures for
European security provided for
thinning out forces inside Ger
many, eventual withdrawal of
all foreign troops, and further
reductions in the Big Four's
manpower levels.
Meanwhile, elections for an
all German assembly would be
held and further steps would
be taken toward reunification.
The fourth phase of the
Western Peace Plan called for
conclusion of a final peace
settlement with the all German
government"
There is no apparent inten-
ton among the Western powers
to resubmit the 1859 plan as a
unit, but its components rep
resent a distillation of Western
thinking on how to solve the
| problem.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
West May Offer Reds
$50 Berlin Peace Plan
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

The question Of what the Vests strategy should be in the
face of the Soviet presures Berlin is still wide
With the Paris meeting Of the allied foreign ministers less than
week number Of approaches under consideration
Secretary State Ruks refusal his press conference
last into detail plans for diplomatic counter
Evening star., 1961-07-30
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

take the diplomatic initiative
when he said:
"Our peacetime military
posture is traditionally defen-
sive, but our diplomatic posture
need not be. Our response TO
the Berlin crisis will not be
merely military, or negative.
We do not intend to leave
it to others to choose and mo-
nopolize the forum and frame
work of discussion"
Identification a Goal
1t is still the Western view
that a peace treaty should fol-
low, not precede, German re-
unification. Unless Germany is
first reunited, the Western
argument goes, who would
speak for Germany at the peace
conference?
This is the same rationale
used in 1859. The Western
Peace Plan called for parallel
steps toward the two related
goals - German Identification
and European security-culmi-
mating in a peace treaty for all
Germany.
Whereas there was equal
emphasis on both goals in 1853
the stress now is European Sc
curity. meaning a gradual ap-
proach to redistribution OF
military forces to reduce the
chances of a clash.
Diplomatic sources explain
that German unification is still
a firm Western objective. But
it is likely to be stated this
time in a more abstract" form
perhaps in a call for self
! Il ~ n o,.roo ~ - k;a,oO
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Spending Curbed

Mr.. Kennedy initiated other
measures to curb overseas
spending by troops and their
families, including restrictions
on purchase of European goods
But officials said any major
military build-up in Europe
may force the President to re-
instate his predecessors rel
strictions on dependents.
Other measures to minimize
the impact of military expan-
sion in Europe, officials said,
probably would include:
Efforts to use existing bases
and facilities whenever possible,
instead Of spending money for
new construction.
Requests to allies for contri-
buttons to the cost Of building
whatever new facilities might
be needed and for cost-sharing
in providing supplies, utilities
and transportation.
Extra emphasis on procure
ment Of supplies and military
equipment in the United States,
rather than in Europe, for both
American and Allied forces.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
4-PhaSe Plan

This would be a generalized
call for free elections, not only
in divided Berlin and in the
two Germanys, but also in the
East European states where the
, 1961-03-23
Likes ST. Croix:
He Phones Wife in
New York TO Come

Visiting st. Croix for the
very first time are Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred de Byers Of
New York City. Mr.. de
Byers arrived here on
March 9th to spend some
time with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Woodson. He liked
st. Croix SO well that he
telephoned his wife to come
and bring their little six
year-old b Q y, Michael,
along. They arrived on
Saturday.
Mr.. de Byers is purchas-
ing agent with Howard
Clothes, one of the largest
dealers in mems clothing;
he is a veteran Of 27 years
, 1961-03-23
Hdwks Win Over
Eagles: Monurchs
PloY Murch oath

The Hawks Basketball
Team of Christiansted won
their second game Of the
season by beating t h e
Eagles in a surprise upset
Tuesday night by a score Of
50-46.
Top scorers for t h e
Hawks were Delroy Peter
sen, 81 points, and Morris
Miller, IA points. Top scor-
ers for the Eagles were
Knud Knight, Is points,
and Robert Mcintosh, and
Hugo Penn tied with IL
points each.
The Monarchs, the league
leaders, with a 10 for the
season will close out their
season on Friday night. All
games vii be completed on
Tuesday night.
, 1961-03-23
Several Pay Fines
In Municipal Court
For Trdffic Violation

In the Christiansted Mu-
nicipal Court Wednesday
Roy Wallet was fined SIS
for reckless driving and his
license suspended f Q r
three months. Antonio Mo
nell, was found guilty Of
careless driving and fined
SIS; Juan Navarro Mercado
for speeding, was fined SIS.
Luis Soto Solers, for speed
ing, was fined S.. The latter
was represented by Attor-
ney Gertrude Converse.
, 1961-03-23
Tuntu Bee Back From
N. Y. to Resume
'BedYside Discushun'

Tantu Bee, one Of the
principal characters in the
"Beayside Discushun' Of
several years ago, is back
from New York. Her old
friend Sic CARTE" was
most happy to see her.
The two mentioned are
fictitious characters who dis
cuss current events in
creole language, each time
that they meet.