davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-03-23

T50ZATgD
Thursday & Friday
Metro Film present
Walt Disney's
DARBY o'GILL B THE
LITTLE PEOPLE"

LITTLE PEOPLE
In Technicolor
A delightful tale Of love, laughter
and leprechauns! Walt Disney
spins Motion Picture Magic with
a touch of Barney, a bit ORC
nance and a heap o1aughter.
Also latest worldwide News!
Saturday
Double Feature Day
LIST Feature
MGM Pictures present
"TARZAN'S PERIL"
End Feature:
MGM presents
ALL THE BROTHERS
WE'RE VALIANT"
in Color
Robert Taylor, Ann Blyth,
Stewart Granger, keenan, Wynn
Betty st. John
This is an action-packed story
about the men who went to sea in
whaling ships. Adventure and
romance.
un.-Mon.-Tues.
United Artists are proud
to present
SOLOMON AND SHEBA"
in Color
Yul Brynner, Gina Lollobrigida,
George Sanders, Maria Pavan
The greatest love story Of the
ages the greatest Of all time!
AS an extra attraction we
present the
FIG IT
Admission Prices for these per-
formances: IS cents and $1.00
Also latest worldwide News
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07

lie, lot, II; description, house;
acres, 1.73; value, 472O; total
tax, $36O.52.
Stimson, Paul B. & Mar
garet D., lot, 1; acres, 1.3O;
value, 80; total tax, $22.58.
Wicks, Carl B., lot, 44-113;
description, house; acres
81; value, 414O; total tax,
$213.12.
Yoder, Simeon & Savilla,
lot, 2O-12; acres, 200; value,
$50: total tax, $7.72.
BURTON-TROY S.S.D.
BURTON LAKE ALLOT.
MENT
Carmigiano, Nettie & Fan
ME, lot, 81 No. 81; acres, 90;
value, 27O; total tax, $3.50.
Chitwood, Samuel R. & Ev-
elyn, lot, 81 -144; description,
house; acres .27; value, 2,
500; total tax, $190.95.
Cottage, Joseph F. & Cor
rine, lot, 91-106; acres, 80;
value, 100; total tax, $3.50.
Hyer Frank r. & Helen K,
lot, 91-3; description, house;
acres, 80; value, 264O; total
tax, $l96.3O.
Kunar, Lawrence A., lot,
81 No. 1O2; d escription,
house; acres. 80; value, 1900;
total tax, $61.78.
Lewis, Leonard & Ethel NJ,
lot, 91-26; description house
acres, 80; value, 1890; total
tax, $81.84.
Mcbride, Anne, lot, 91-4-28;
description, house garage;
acres, 30; value, 2260; total
tax, $172.64.
Mcbride, Anne, lot, 91-5;
acres, .29; value, 26O; total
tax, $19.87.
Mcdaniel, Jack D. & Ellen
M, lot, 91-150; description,
house; acres, .49; value, 1850;
total tax, $151.86.
Mack, Edwin A. & Nellie,
lot, 91-62-63; acres, 80; value,
27O; total tax, $2OO6.
Moss, Nelson NJ, lot, 91-88;
acres, 80; value, 100; total
tax, $14.O9.
Moss, Nelson NJ, lot, 91-89;
description, house; acres,
80; value, 228O; total tax,
$169.42.
Wright, Tivis & Velda, lot,
81 No. "a; description, house.
garage; acres, .29; value, 2,
030; total tax, $104.50.
Wright, Tivis & Velda, lot,
83; acres, 30; value, 100; tot
al tax, 1915.
BURTON TWP-TROY S.S.D.
'' FORREST & SYLVAN LAKE
90 Gold, VIM. C. & jeanette,
lot, 279; acres, 10; value, 20;
total tax, $2.86.
BURTON VILLAGE
TROY S. S. ID.
, Burt, Laurence E. & JEAN
nette NJ, lot, 1858; descrip-
ton, house-barn; acres, rs;
value, 211O; total tax, $163.74.
Herst, Ward & Rosalie, lot,
A as; description, house.
barn; acres, 81; value, $3.50;
total tax, $l8760.
Paine, Jerusha, lot, 45-44;
description, house barn, ac-
res, 2.22; value, 228O; total
tax, $l22.38.
CHARDON TWP CHARDON
VILLAGE S. S. ID.
Amore, Peter ]. & Pauline,
lot, 126; description, house;
acres. .56; value, 1920; total
tax, $l8O.68.
FenStermaker, Doris, lot,
157; description, C; acres, 9.
90; value, 2l8O; total tax,
$1O3.12.
Fluhr, William j. & Mary,
lot, 8; description, house; ac-
res, 200; value, 6O8O; total
tax, $343.79.
Grennan, Edward, lot, 27;
description, house; acres, l.
90; value, 431O; total tax,
$2O3.86.
Hitchcock, Reuben Jr. &
Meachan Satterlee, Sarah,
lot, 8; acres, 14.97; value, /,
O4O; total tax, $51.25.
Jones, Roy A. & Della F.,
lot, 1O-11; description, house.
barn; acres, $50; value, 1890;
total tax, $42O.48.
Lenart, John & Barbara,
lot, 1917; acres, 800; value,
620; total tax, $29.32.
Mutch, Nancy, Lot, 6; des-
cription, house-barn; acres,
1900; value, 259O; total tax,
$122.5O.
Uhl, Mary, lot, IL; acres,
100; value, 800; total tax,
$18.46.
Uhl, Mary, lot, 1S; acres, 1.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07
90: total tax, S1.56.


Theodore, Thomas, lot, los;
acres, .O6; value, 20; total
tax, $1.O8.
Theodore, Thomas, lot, $50;
acres, .O6; value, 20; total
tax, $1.06.
Thompson, Ernest & Made
line, lot, 1914; acres, .O6; val
ue, 40; total tax, $2.14.
Wilson, Edward j., lot,
1899; description, shed; acres
.O6; value, 18O; total tax, $14.
03.
Wilson, Edward j., Lot,
1900; acres, .O6; value, 60;
total tax, $4.68.
Wilson, Edward, j., lot
1902; acres .O6; value, 60;
total tax, $4.68.
Wilson, Edward j., lot,
1903; acres, .O6; value, so;
total tax, $4.68.
Wilson, Edward j., lot,
1858; acres, .O6; value, 80;
total tax, $2.33.
Wilson, Edward j., lot,
1854; acres .O6; value, 80;
total tax, $2.35.
Wilson, Edward j., lot,
1855; acres, .O6; value, 80;
total tax, $2.S5.
Wilson, Lloyd, ct al, lot,
1887; acres, .O6; value, 60;
total tax, $4.68.
Wilson, Lloyd, ct al, lot,
1889; acres .O6; value, 60;
total tax, $4.68.
Wilson, Lloyd, ct al, lot,
1910; acres, .O6; value, 60;
total tax, $4.68.
Wilson, Lloyd, ct al, lot,
1241; acres .O6; value, 60;
total tax, $4.68.
Wilson, Lloyd, ct al, lot,
1892; acres, .06; value, 30;
total tax $2.35.
Wilson, Lloyd, ct al, lot,
1898; acres, .O6; value, 30;
total tax, $2.33.
Woodard, M arcellos &
Ruth, lot, $40; acres, .06; val
ue, 60; total tax, $3.50.
Woodland M arc cellos &
Ruth, lot, 841; acres, .O6; val
ue, 60; total tax, $3.50,
Woodard, Marcellos &
Ruth lot, 842; acres .O6; val
ue, 60; total $3.50.
Zion Hill Missionary Bap-
tist Church lot, 622; acres,
.O6; value, 40; total tax, So.
II.
Zion Hill Missionary Bap-
tist Church, lot, 623; acres,
.O6; value, 40; total tax, 81.
IA.
CAMBRIDGE TWP
KENSTON S.S.D. LAKE
LUCERNE
Edds, W. w. & Rosemary
c., lot, 33-L; description
house; acres, "a; value, 7l9O;
total tax $4,000.
Elsby, Alden G. & Miriam
G., lot, 12-M; description
house; acres, SO; value, $3.50;
total tax. $279.46.
CAMBRIDGE TWP
CHAGRIN FALLS CHURCH
SUB.
Bednarowski, Mary, sub lot
50; acres, .18; value, 200; tot
al tax. $9.06.
BURTON-TROY S.S.D.
Adamic, Jeananne & JOS
eph E. Jr., lot, II; descrip'
ton, house; acres, 100; val,
ue, 425O; total tax, $315.81.
Adamic, Joseph E., lot, II;
acres, 1000; value, $50; tota1
tax, 1898.
Baumgartner, Stella F., lot
So; acres, SIS; value, ITO;
total tax, $12.64.
Baumgartner, Stella F., lot
So; description, house-barn;
acres, 7.62; value, 463O; tota
tax, $344.03.
Blair, Richard J. & Jean C..
lot, 25-79; description, house;
acres, .46; value, 5000; tota
tax, $215.62.
Brykaylo, Mike & Paranka
lot, $3.50; description, house
barn-garage; acres, BATS; val
ue, 644O; total tax, $S31.54.
Brykaylo, Mike & Paranka
lot, 1879; acres, $40; value
$50; total tax, $12.88.
Clark, Paul j. & Georgia
NJ, lot, Al; d e scrip ton
house: acres, rs; value, $3.50
total tax, $3O6.82.
Harris, Homer, lot, 44-117
description, house; acres, so
value, 261O; total tax, $134.38
Harris, May Rose, lot, "a
acres, 8.52; value, $40; tota
tax, $19.06.
Hotchkiss, Ralph H., lot, 81
description, house barn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07

tax, S372.6
10th, Frank, lot, 23-B: ac-
res, .38; value, 80; total tax,
$3.50.
Weaver, Merritt w. & Mao
mi, lot, 9-16; acres, 1880; val
ue, ITO; total tax, $4,000.
Weaver Merritt w. & Mao
mi, lot, 9-16; acres, 9.10; val
ue, 400; total tax, $22.36.
CAMBRIDGE TWP-KENS-
TON S. S. ID. CHAGRIN
FALLS PARK
Bolden, Albert, lot, 1882; ac-
res, .O6; value, go; total tax,
$3.18.
Bolden, Albert, lot, 1888;
description, house; acres, .06
value, 29O; total tax, $15.42.
Burse, Glide, lot, 1876; des-
cription, house; acres, .06;
value, 800; total tax, $64.
BurSe, Glide, lot, 127; acres
.O6; value, so; total tax, $3.50.
Burse, Glide, lot, 1873; acr-
es, .06; value, so; total tax,
$500.
Burse, Glide, lot, 100; acr-
es, .O6; value, 40; total tax,
$3.12.
Burse, Glide, lot, 1871; acr-
es, .06; value, 40; total tax,
$3.14.
Burse, Glide, lot, 1872; acr-
es, .O6; value, 40; total tax,
$3.12.
Carr, Luther, lot, 481; acr-
es, .06; value, 20; total tax,
$1.56.
Carr, Luther, lot, 482; acr-
es, .O6; value, 20; total tax,
$1.56.
Constant, Demries & Mary
Emma, Lot, 100; description,
house; acres, .06; value, 100;
total tax, $14.83.
Constant, Demries & Mary
Emma, lot, 1911; acres, .06;
value, 40; total tax, $3.12.
Constant, Demries Mary
Emma, lot, 1872; acres, .06;
value, 40; total tax, $3.11.
benson, Jack, lot, 726; ac-
res, .06; value, 60; total tax,
1913.
benson, Jack, lot, 727; des-
cription, houSe-garage; acres
.06; value, 1890; total tax,
$1O5.79.
benson, William, lot, 1850;
acres, .06; value, 60; total tax
$3.18.
Dumas, Preston & Lucille,
lot, lis; acres, .06; value, so;
total tax, $500.
Dumas, Preston & Lucille,
lot, 116; acres, .06; value, so;
total tax, $500.
Dumas, Preston Lucille,
lot, 1851; description, house;
acres, .06; value, 1920; total
tax, $67.6O.
Dumas, Preston & Lucille
lot, 1852; acres, .06; value, 60;
total tax, $4.68.
Durr, Mary, lot, 233; acres
.06; value, 20; total tax, $1.O6
Hamilton, Ella, lot, 633; &C.
res, .06; value, 40; total tax
$5.84.
Hamilton, Ella, lot, 634; &C.
res, .06; value, 40; total tax
$3.50.
Harlan, Marie & Skurdy
Clarence, lot, 231; acres, .O6;
value, 20; total tax, $1.06.
Harlan, Marie g. Skurdy
Clarence, lot, 232; acres, .06,
value, 90; total tax, $1.08
Hitchcock, Lula M. & Eel
ton, Lot, 1923; descript on
shack; acres, .06; value, 10
total tax, 1856.
Hitchcock, Lula M. & Eel
ton, lot, 1924; description
shack; acres, .06; value, 400
total tax, $31.23.
BAINBRIDGE TWP
KENTSTnN1 SSn rrEArDN
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07
CAMBRIDGE TWP
KENSTON S.S.D. CHAGRIN
FALLS PARK

FALLS PARK
Huff, Louis, lot, al; des-
cription, house garage; ac-
res, .06; value, 1870; total
tax, $54.66.
Johnson, CaSSaiean g. Wal
ter, lot, 648; acres, .06; value,
40; total tax, 1912.
Johnson, Cassaiean & Wal
ter, lot, $40; acres, .06; value
40; total tax, 1912.
King, Alexander j. & Ver-
bea, lot, 381; description,
house; acres, .06; value, 3070
total tax, $163.10.
King, Alexander J. g. Ver-
bea, lot, 382; acres, .06; val
ue, so; total tax, $2.66.
King, Alexander j. g. Ver-
bea, lot, 1888; acres, .06; val
ue, so; total tax, $2.66.
Long, Glover & Hattie, lot,
ITO; acres, .06; value, go;
total tax, $3.18.
Long, Glover & Hattie, lot,
iii; acres, .06; value, 60;
total tax, 1913.
Long, Glover & Hattie, lot,
1173; acres, .06; value, 60;
total tax, $3.18.
Long, Glover & Hattie, lot,
1174; acres, .06; value, 60;
total tax, $3.18.
Longmire, Billy Lee & Car
rie, lot, 1889; acres, .06; val
ue, 90; total tax, $1.56.
Longmire, Billy Lee & Car
rie, lot, 1870; description,
house; acres, .O6; value, 1920
total tax, $161 so.
Lynch, Alfrieda, Lot, 1874;
description, house; acre S
.O6; value, 100; total tax, $40.
10.
Lynch, Alfrieda, lot, 1866;
acres, .06; value, 40; total tax
81. II.
McClendon, Giles & Fan
: ME Hunt, lot, 695; acres, .06;
; value, 40; total tax, $2.12.
McClendon, Giles & Fan
: ME Hunt, lot, 696; acres, .O6;
value, 40; total tax, $2.14.
Miller, Joseph, lot, 178; ac-
} res, .06; value, 20; total tax,
$1.56.
Miller, Joseph, lot, 179; ac-
: res, .06; value, 20; total tax,
; $1.59.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07

acres, 1.66; value, 4640; total
tax, $372.64.
10th, Frank, lot, 23-B: ac-
res, .38; value, 80; total tax,
$3.50.
Weaver, Merritt w. & Mao
mi, lot, 9-16; acres, 1880; val
ue, ITO; total tax, $4,000.
Weaver Merritt w. & Mao
mi, lot, 9-16; acres, 9.10; val
ue, 42O; total tax, $22.36.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
ALMOND
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page AL
block his appointment to that
post.
The Senator and Gov. Al
mond broke in 1858 over the
latter's abandonment of mas
sive resistance" to school de-
segregation. Last month, Gov.
Almond said in an interview
that he had heard from nu-
merous sources that Senator
Byrd intended to oppose him
if he were nominated for a Fed
eral judicial post.
Under Senate protocol and
procedure, a single Senator
from the home State of a ju-
dicial nominee can block his
appointment by indicating to
his colleagues that he is per
sonally obnoxious" to him.
This veto power" could the
oretically be applied by Sena-
tor Byrd to the contemplated
nomination for the Customs
and Patents court, but admin
istration officials are hopeful
the Senator will not press his
objections as vigorously as he
would if Gov. Almond we're to
sit on cases in Virginia.
Seeks U. S. judiciary Post
These officials are extremely
anxious to satisfy the retiring
Governors well-publicized am
bitions for a place IN the Fed
eral judiciary. Gov. Almond
campaigned vigorously for
President Kennedy in Virginia,
while Senator Byrd maintained
a golden silence" as he called
it, that many observers believe
contributed significantly to
former Vice President Nixon's
success in carrying the State.
At the same time, Senator
Byrd is chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, which this
year will handle such vital
pieces of administration legis-
lation as the reciprocal trade
bill, the medical care for the
aged bill and the tax reform
bill. Obviously, the President
did not wish to begin the year
with judicial appointment
that would arouse Senator
Byrd's all-out opposition.
To See Attorney General
If final negotiations proceed
as administration officials
hope, the nomination of Gov.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Women Warned
Of Phone Calls by
Fake Physicians

| The District Medical Society
today warned area women not
to answer personal questions by
callers representing themselves
to be physicians.
Theodore Wiprud, executive
director Of the society, said that
complaints have recently come
in about a person pretending
to be a doctor who has been
calling wives and asking per-
sonal questions as we'll as sug-
gesting that their husbands
have been engaging in immoral
activity.
/ Mr.. Wiprud said one physi-
clan recently received IA tele-
phone calls from irate wives
within a two-hour period. He
said he does not know why
women often are deceived by
these calls at first and actually
answer many questions. He said
he knows of no such legitimate
survey going on by telephone.
Mr.. Wiprud warned women
never to answer question by a
person representing himself to
be a physician unless the ply
sician was known or a return
call was made to the doctors
office.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
AirIines Report
$50 Million Loss

The Nations trunk airlines
have lost $50 million this year,
the Air Transport Association
estimated today.
Despite controls on costs and
capacity, the loss was the
greatest in the industrys his
tory. Previous record loss was
$20.2 million in 1947.
1t was attributed to "a sharp
decline in passenger traffic
growth and a substantial d.
version of passengers from
first-class to low-fare coach
SERVICE" Alta President Stuart
G. Upton said.
Mr.. Upton was slightly op-
timistic over the 1862 pros
poets, however. saying the in
dustry hopes for at least a
per cent growth next year. The
optimism is based upon q
slight rise in passenger traffic
during the last three months
Evening star., 1961-12-12
To See Attorney General

If final negotiations proceed
as administration officials
hope, the nomination of Gov.
Almond to the Customs and
Patents court is expected to
solve the dilemma. The Gov
ernor is expected to confer with
Attorney General Robert F.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Film Director Fiohts
For ront and Back

PARIS, Dec. IL (AP).-"I am
going to the United States to
make certain that not one frame
is cut of the derriere of my ex-
wife, Annette Stroyberg."
The speaker is Roger Vadim,
young French movie director
who made the world realize that
B. B. stands for Brigitte Bardot.
Mr.. Vadim is off today for
New York to take a few bows
next week at the premiere of
his controversial movie, Les
Liaisons Dangereuses." He said
he expects a battle also with
United States cenSors.
There are a few erotic shots
in the film" said Mr.. Vadim,
including one of by eX-wife's
bare derriere.
But I'm going to insist that
not one frame is cut. I am
against censorship. American
audiences will either see all of
my eX-wife or not at ALL"
If American cenSorS insist on
shipping, Mr.. Vadim said he
will pack up the movie and
bring it home.
A classic Of French literature,
Les Liaisons Dangereuses" has
been transferred 10 modern
times and recounts the bed
room adventures of a French
diplomat. Until a few months
ago French officials banned its
export, contending it presented
France in a bad light.
Mr.. Vadim discovered Miss
Bardot, married ner, lost her,
Evening star., 1961-12-12

ears as far as then Census
Bureau Director Robert w.
Burgess was concerned. He
cited an 1884 law which spelled
out New York's Jurisdiction
He said there was nothing
to indicate New Jersey ever
claimed the island.
But Mr.. Gallagher was un-
dismayed. He wrote to the
Library of Congress but got a
similar answer.
The library said the island
was turned over to the Fed
eral Government by New York
during the last century on con-
dition the Empire State retain
some of its legal rights there.
The island was then called
Bedloe's Island after it's first
owner, Isaac Bedloe. who died
in 1873. 1t was changed to
Liberty Island by a 1856 law.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Chill Confines
Queen to Room

LONDON, Dec. II (AP). -
Queen Elizabeth II was con-
fined to her room by a "fe-
verish chill" today.
A spokesman at Buckingham
Palace said the Queen was un-
der treatment in her room and
had Cancelled appointments
with Prime Minister Macmillan
and the new Ambassador from
Guinea.
The Queen. who is 35. re-
turned last Wednesday from a
four-week tour of West African
territories and commonwealth
nations. She came down with
a cold last February during a
tour of Pakistan and was briefly
confined to the palace with the
same ailment in April, 1860
Evening star., 1961-12-12
ISLAND IN MIDDLE
Legislators Argue Domain
BY the Associated Press


A quiet. gentlemanly squab-
BILE is ripping on Capitol Hill
over whether a New Yorker
should continue to represent
Liberty Island. A New Jersey
Representative claims it should
be part of his domain.
Caught about midstream in
the dispute is the l2-acre
island in New York Harbor
from which the Statue of Lib
erty lifts its torch.
Representative Farbstein,
Democrat Of New York. who
represents the area of the IA
nous lower Manhattan skyline,
also officially represents Lib
erty Island. And he can point
out chapter and verse in the
law books to support his claim.
But Representative Gallagher
Democrat Of New Jersey, says
this shouldn't be.
After all. he says. Liberty
Island-formerly Bedloe's Is
lands actually within the
city limits of Jersey City and
is carried on it's tax rolls.
And besides, he argues, Lib
erty Island is closer to New
Jersey than it is to New York
and its utilities come from the
Garden State.
What's Mr.. Farbstein's reac-
ton to this?
He's a very nice fellow and
I like him." the New Yorker
said of Mr.. Gallagher. But
we're not giving up the gateway
to the new world so easily"
Mr.. Farbstein said the Statue
OF Liberty has always been in
Evening star., 1961-12-12

his district, still is and will re-
main there.
AS far as votes 90 Liberty
Island is insignificant. Mr.
Gallagher said 13 people who
maintain the island and statue
live there. But its prestige
value is immeasurable.
Mr.. Gallagher voiced his
claim to the island last year
when he found out that the
Census Bureau would continue
to count Liberty Island resi-
dents as New Yorkers.
He called this most dis
tresslng to me and to some
within the geographic bound
aries of my congressional dis
trict" which includes that part
of Jersey City closest, 500
feet-to the island.
But his appeal fell on deaf
Evening star., 1961-12-12

peasant girls who had COM
pleted a six-nonth dressmak- =
ing course.
He made no comment on
the resolution by the Panama
National Assembly yesterday
urging a break in diplomatic
relations with Cuba, Nor did
he mention an incident yester-
day in which Cuban militia
men opened fire on a group Of
persons trying to enter the
grounds Of Ecuador's Embassy
here.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Castro Predicts
Fate Of Invaders

HAVANA. Dec. 12 (APp.-
Fidel Castro predicted again
last night that any force at
tempting to invade Cuba would
be smashed promptly and de-
clared imperialists ere g total
failure before the Cuban revo-
luton.
The Cuban Prime Minister
addressed a group Of 5000
Evening star., 1961-12-12

Kennedy on the matter in the
near future.
Meantime. official sources in
dicated that A. Scott Anderson,
a former Mayor of Richmond.
has become the leading candi-
date for the vacancy on the
District Court. Two or three
other persons still are under
consideration. however, and no
appointment is expected before
the end of the year.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

married Miss Stroyberg and
parted with her. Earlier this
year he directed Miss Bardot
in a new film.
The director said there's nc
violence or sadism in Les Lilai-
sons Dangereuses"-the audi
ence won't want to kill their
grandmother or push the little
sister down the stairs"
And if my movie makes a
boy want to kiss his girl, we'll
is that bad-like the atom
bomb"
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Advertisement
New Relief from
GAS,HEARTR

WASH, o. c.-Now a remarkable stomach
remedy, called PUSH. has 4-proven ingredi.
ents. quickly relieves gas pains. heartburn.
belch'ng nausea. sleeplessnesS due to acid
indigestion. PUSH soothes the stomach fast.
misery goes you sleep nights! Try fast acting
PUSH Al once age at druggists Ms sms1-
ing what PUSH will do for your stomach!
Evening star., 1961-09-17
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

In the most solemn terms, the
United States, Great Britain and
France last week told the Rus
slams that any interference with
allied air access to Berlin would
constitute an act of aggression.
Their statement was in answer
to Russian and East German
charges that the allies were abuS-
ing their rights to fly unrestricted
into the Western, non Communist
sector of the divided city.
It left little doubt that the
West was prepared 10 go to war
to protect these access rights.
What does "air access" mean
in the current chapter of the war
Of nerves? How does it work?
1t means that allied military
planes-and three commercial air
lines-can transport anything or
anybody they wish over the heads
Of Communist border guards and
into Berlin without interference.
1t means that the West can
demonstrate its assertion that it
has a right to be in West Berlin
and to protect the two million
people in the Western sector.
The Question of Rights
And every plane that flies di-
rectly from West Germany to
Berlin without permission from
the East Germans seems to de-
clare: Communist Germany is
not a nation, just an occupied
country, and our rights here are
the same as they were in 1945.
We are the victors. We can fly
in and out as we please. We can
stay in Berlin"
In practice, air access to Ber-
lin is made through three cor
ridors" or air lanes connecting
the city with West Germany. The
corridors we're set up, with Rus
sian consent, in 1945 to allow the
allies to supply their garrisons in
the former German capital.
Over the years. the allies agreed
to allow one commercial airline
from each of their countries to
use the corridors, and the Rus
slams never objected-until two
weeks ago. At present Pan
American World Airlines, British
European Airways and Air France
schedule flights to Berlin.
The corridors are 20 miles wide,
double the width of the usual air