davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-31

FORD 80 9-passenger Country
SQUIRE wagon; green; autSmstis' on sas
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1000 OOnd o. NJ WI mn ~ ORnn
Evening star., 1961-07-31
SEAsH0RE PROPERTY

OCEAN CITY. Md. 2. 3 bedTm.
apts., $50 to $l55 wE. Nice loo.
La. 6-220S or JU. 5-2635.
OCEAN CITY, MD.-One and two
bedrm. apts.: clean; ocean side.
OF. 4-4149 or Ell. 6-2242.
OCEAN CITY, MD.-New 2-b.r,
apts.. few vacancies. Phone now.
IA. S-7100. IA. S-346O.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

AUTHORIZED DEALER"
1922 22nd st. NV, FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '57 coupe: factory all
cond.: showroom eond.: $I,S75;
consider trade. WO.. 6-464S.
CADILLAC go Coupe DeVille; black
factory air conditioned, unusually
clean: weekend. special, 81, 1896
1sNN
Evening star., 1961-07-31
ROYAL MOTORS

EOSEL '5S Citation 4-dr. hardtop;
orig. tri-tone paint: auto. trans,
r. and h., p.s.. p.b.. Wv. tires;
immaculate condition. Priced only
Evening star., 1961-07-31

1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-6500
FORD 81 VS. Country Sedan;
Fordomatie, r. and h., excel. cond.,
low mileage car that you will be
proud to own: only 1895, low
down payment.
Cn DD
Evening star., 1961-07-31

7036 CARROLL AVE-, Jul. $1,000
FORD '6s Country Sedan VS.: au-
finish, low mi, positively immae.
in every respect; sensational
value: S1.195. Low down payment.
STANDAR RI
Evening star., 1961-07-31

AUTHORIZED DEALER"
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26OC
CADILLAC '57 convertible; ivory
full power equipped, very clean;
Meek-end snecial. 81 .1Qh
Evening star., 1961-07-31
IMPoRT-sPoRTs
tcONTINUED)

IPEuGE0T 1859; perfect meehani-
cal condition: immaculate. OWN
ER going overseas: S1.10O. DU
Evening star., 1961-07-31
MONROE
r FORD

FORD 81 stariiner: CHESAPEAKE
blue, Wv. tires. r. and NJ, 375-
h.p. engine, brand-new eond. Call
949-13SS betw. 4 and 3 pm.
FORD '54 4-dr. sedan; green, good
cond., new tires; $325. VIII.
6-49S3.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
NJ I AANO4AAVA

FORD 81 conv.; well equipped.
immed. sale; ia. 4-6124 from 8
am. to II. or h24-4352.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

EST. oLDS DEALER SINCE 1888
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. ia. 7-6500
Evening star., 1961-07-31
AufoMoRILEs EoR SALE
icoNIINuEnl

CADILLACs SIS and '59s. coupes,
4-doors q with air eond.): 8 to
choose from. THACKER MOT
oRs, 18th and R. I. ave. me-,
Evening star., 1961-07-31

FORD '5S Fairlane 5000 conv.;
power steering. r. and h.. = real
beauty, Sl:3sS;
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Capitol Cadillac-O OldSC Ca

AUTHORIZED DEALER"
1922 22nd st. NV, FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '59, convertible coupe;
black, white top, full power equip.
ped. very clean, week end special
1896.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

very clean. $645.
TAKOMA FORD
Evening star., 1961-07-31

CHRYSLER '57 Saratoga 4-dr.
hdtp.; auto, p.b., p.s., 7. and h.,
Wv. tires, 5000; RA. 3-b447.
CHRYSLER new 81 official cars:
station wagons. sedans. haFdtops: :
below dealers cost while they last.
Call FRED FREDERICK, TO.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-11
NEWS from MONTVILLE

The Montville All Better
Bakers" held their meeting
at the school house last Sat-
urday afternoon and the fol-
lowing officers were elected.
The Akron District Confer
ence will be held in the Kent
M. E. Church Sunday May IA
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-11
By Mild red Skinner

Those attending the Mot
her Daughter banquet an
style show at Chardon High
School last week Tuesday
evening were Mrs. Edward
Hajjar, daughter Barbara,
da ndSno, Scot, Mrs. Schley
and daughters Barbara and
Loretta, Mrs. Lyall Huntoon
and daughter S Martha and
Jeanette, Mrs. Casper Hof-
stetter and daughter, Wanda,
Mrs. VIM. Haney an d Mrs.
Albert Stanley.
The fifth and sixth grades
accompanied by their teach
ers respectively Mr.. Balnow
and Mrs. Cash and Rev.
Henry Cash, attened a pro-
gram at Severance Hall and
also visited the Museum Of
Natural History in Cleveland
last Thursday. Mrs. Lillian
Leggett was the bus driver.
The first grade accompan-
led by their teachers, Mrs.
hemer and Mrs. Casper Wis
tied the pymatuning spillway
and a museum in Pa. and
then returned by way of the
ZOO at Mecca last Friday.
Mrs. Leggett was the bus
driver.
Mrs. Mary Jane Rabatin
substituted in the classroom
for Mrs. Harrison, second
grade teacher, one day last
week.
Donald Brainard of Char
don called at the Harry Tate
home and Lester Skinner
home Sunday.
Ronnie Downs and Ray
Skinner accompanied by two
boys from Thompson were in
Columbus on business last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skin
ner and Mrs. Georgia Wal
terS visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har
rison Skinner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Skinner and fam
lily in Perry Sunday.
The w. S. c. S. will hold a
bake sale at Hoffman's store
Friday May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grogan
have sold their home on Clay
St. and have purchased the
farm owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Kair-
at on Rt. 6 east of the center. |
The volunteer fireme nan
the ladies auxiliary held their
monthly meeting last week, |
Tuesday evening and final |
plans were made by both |
groups for the annual auction |
which will be held at the Fire
Station May 10 starting at 7
pm. The ladies will hold a
bake sale, serve a lunch, sell
hot buttered popcorn and will
take charge of the clothing
to be sold. The firemen are
ready to call and pick up any
donations anyon emay have
for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. PIT. Barnum
were Saturday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Harris in GarretSville.
Mrs. Arthur Bigelow and
i n f a n t daughter returned
home from the Geauga Hos
pital Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
WEIGH and two sons rom
visited at the P. T.
Barnum home Sunday after
noon.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Capitol Hill Learning
Secret of Reelection

should govern letter writing in
Congressional offices far tran
scend mere courtesy. And Con-
gressmen who disregard the
rules are courting the oblivion
of a hometown law office. But
those who obey them, may
look forward to ever expanding
majorities, Mr.. Krout suggests
Among the more valuable
dictums whic h legislators,
especially the initiated, should
remember are these:
If a Government agency re-
fuses a. request made in behalf
of a constituent, make certain
the agency bears the blame.
However, if the reply is ia
vorable; write, phone or wire
it to the constituent and throw
away the agency letter. Take
credit every time you can"
. Listening Sympathetically to
the woes of a constituent is
much more important than &C
tually doing anything about
them.
Saying no to a voter is about
as appropriate as uttering an
See MAIL, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-11

making it virtually impossible
to come up with actual COM
parative costs.
Manufacturers interviewed by
the investigators say that the
housewives know what they're
getting. But do they? That's
the answer sought by Senator
Hart's investigation.
Coffee Jars Differ
And that's where the exhibits
now piling up on the shelves
of the investigators come into
it.
Take two jars of coffee side
by side on the supermarket
shelf. Both are the same
height. One contains 6 ounces
Of instant coffee. The other
contains S ounces but its jar
Is Of thick Brown glass to give
a more solid image. The s.
ounce jar has a splash of yell
low on its label: 81 cents off"
Which does the housewife reach
for?
At one time, jars of baby
food usually contained 5
ounces. A committee exhibit
has two jars-both looking
alike except that the top of one
jar comes down further over
the glass than the other. The
jar with the smaller top con-
See CONSUMERS, Page As
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Tractor Fund
Drive Awaits
D. G. Permit

The local Tractors-For-F Free
dom drive has been ordered to
go into neutral until it complies
with the District governments
fund raising law.
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner has told the committee,
set up to help in the campaign
to free the Cuban rebels, to be-
come inactive" until it OBJ
tains a city fund campaign
permit.
Mr.. Tobriner, president of
the Board of Commissioners, is
co-chairman of the citizens
committee. which has been op-
Grating in violation of the Dis
trict's charitable solicitations
statute. This law, under which
the city adopted regulations in
September, 1858, requires, with
some exceptions, that fund
raiscrs must register for a per-
nit.
Committee officials filed an
application Friday after The
Star reported that they were
operating without a permit.
There is a minimum 15-day
period before the permit is
effective.
Last week, the committee
sent out several thousand fund
appeal letters over the sigma
ture of Mr.. Tobriner.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Perez Says He Asked
Films of D. C.. Pupils

that photographers at three
Washington schools suggested
they throw stones or knock
each other down before being
photographed. The Del Ankers
firm, which was commissioned
by Mr.. Hebert. Democrat Of
Louisiana, to take the pictures,
said. their photographers had
been told simply to take pic
lures of students as they came
out of class and played in the
Fairgrounds. One of two pho
tographers who took the pic
lures denied that either asked
the children to miSbehave.
Still and moving pictures
were taken.
A former Judge in Plaque
mines County, below New Or
leans. Mr.. Perez retired re-
Gently after many years as
county district attorney. He
will become a county commits
sioner.
Mr.. Perez said he acted
Independently and did not Or
See PEREZ, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-11

would be necessary to conduct
public classes for the Negroes,
but that because Virginia has
saved $330,000 during the two
years Of closure, the net cost
to the State would be only
$125,000.
He termed this sum "a
modest price to pay to erase a
dark blot from Virginia educa-
ton eschuteon."
The expenditure would in
clude not only outlays for
teacher salaries, but payment
of $4,000 in debt service.
Funds Again Refused
"Thus, for one year, the State
in effect, could pay $50, 900 rent
for the school buildings and
relieve the county of this
burden" Mr.. Boothe said.
Last Friday, the Prince
Edward supervisors again re-
fused to appropriate any funds
for public education during the
next school year.
1--WE all know that the de-
cision Of the board of super
visors was made in the exercise
of their wisdom and in good
faith" Mr.. Boothe said.
"Nonetheless, and regardless
of who is at fault, the continu-
ance Of closed schools in the
county is a tragedy of the first
magnatude Virginia must
cease to be the only one Of the
so States to deny the chance
for public education to some
of its children"
Most of the 1900 white chill
dren in the county have been
attending privately sponsored
schools which would not be af-
fected by Mr.. Boothe's pro-
posals.
In a speech last April, he
predicted that the public
schools eventually would be re-
opened, but he did not at that
time specifically urge that the
See BOOTHE, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-11
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

One troublesome question
testers persistently in the SUBJ
conscious of a Congressman:
How do I get re-elected?"
According to Homer Lee
Krout, the administrative as
sistant who has helped Repre-
sentative Joel T. Broyhill get
reelected four times, the solu-
ton lies in letters penned to
constituents.
"The contacts growing from
a flow of mail from constitu-
ents are one of the major reas-
ons why incumbent Congress-
men beat their challengers in
IS per cent of the races" Mr..
Krout declares in a series of
articles now being applauded
on Capitol Hill.
"The incest thing about Mr..
Average is that he seldom finds
out which way you voted. He
expressed his opinion, received
a courteous reply and SO per
cent of the time this closes the
case for him"
OF course, the rules which
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Today's Star

"UNLoADED" GUNS, often in
the hands Of young people, reap a
terrible harvest in lives eoeh year.
Reed one Of these tragedies stort-
ing on Pose s Of This Week Mos-
ozine-"l Killed Ny Best Friend." I"
ALL AMERICAN . quoIity doesn't
come cosy, either in sports or in
growing roses. What il tokes TO
produce an All America rose is
told in story and color photos on
Pose 10 and II of SUNDAY, The
Stor Magazine.
SHERLOCK HOLMES still hos o
connection with SeotIond Yard. Jack
Jonas, fresh from the scene, tells
the story on Pose D-S of the troveI
section todoy.
RUNAWAY MARRIAGE, long o
problem for parents, con be pre-
vented. This Week Magazines "Sove
Your Child From a Runowoy Mar
riose" may have the answer for you.
See Pose II.
o POPULATION EXPLOSION for
Washington is forecast in q near
Year 1000 PIon. In the next 40
yeors, the planners soy, the oreo
population will jump from todoy's
z million to $ million. Reed Robert
J. Lewis story on Pose Az today.
SILENT oLYMPIcS will drow 40
athletes of GoIIoudet College here.
The competition will be the 9Th
international Games for Deof ond
the story and pictures ore on Poses
4 and 5 in SUNDAY, The Stor
Mosozine. y
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Leander H. Perez, who has
been called the architect of
Louisiana's fight against in
tegration in the public schools,
said yesterday he asked Repre-
sentative Hebert's office to
hire a photographer to take
pictures of Washington school
children for him.
Mr.. Perez told The Star in
q telephone interview he In
tends to show the pictures to
audiences in Louisiana ito
show what forced integration
means"
"I want pictures of actual
conditions on the school
grounds Of former all-white
schools that are now 80 per
cent Negro" Mr.. Perez de-
clared in New Orleans.
"I want to show the over
whelming majority Of Negroes
in formerly all-white schools. "
Mr.. Perez said he did not ask
that the pictures be posed in
any way.
A storm developed when
children told school authorities
Evening star., 1961-06-11
u. Secrets Available
To Missing NSA Clerk

A young clerk last reported
seen Tuesday at the races at
Charles Town, w. Va, be-
came q very special missing
person yesterday with the &C
knowledgement that he had
access to United States
secrets.
The missing man, William
Hyter Covington, %. a former
Army radio operator, is an en-
ploye of the National Security
Agency at Ft. Meade, Md. NSA
handles top secret United
States codes, monitors foreign
broadcasts and works to crack
foreign codes.
Two NSA code clerks ',ere
reported missing last summer
and turned up later in Moscow.
The men, Bernon F. Mitchell
and William H. Martin, have
been acting as Russian propa-
gandists since their detection.
Mr. Covington, who is GS-9
and makes about $1,000 a year,
is married, has two young boys
and attended Virginia public
schools. He graduated from
Winchester (Va.) High School
in 1851.
His widowed mother, Mrs.
Myrtle T. Covington, who still
lives in Winchester, told a Star
reporter that her son must be
missing for personal reasons.
She said he may not have felt
personally satisfied"
To his kin. the disappearance
was e a personal shock, not a
cloak-and-dagger mystery. His
wife, the former Jean Steele of
Winchester, had no comment
Evening star., 1961-06-11


techniqueS have so confused
the housewife that legislation
is needed.
Hearings are expected to
start within the month. Mean
while, investigators, checking
on complaints from housewives.
have been doing some super
market shopping themselves.
The principal complaint:
While prices Of individual items
seem to be holding firm, the
old budget for a weeks supply
of groceries no longer reaches.
Weight Contents Reduced
BY actual shopping and by
interviewing packaging experts,
producers. consumer groups,
State authorities on weights
and measures, home econo-
mists, and others, the inveSti-
gators have come UP with
these answers:
In many cases the size and
price of packages stay the
same but the contents Of the
packages are reduced without
reducing the prices.
The net weight OF the con-
tents appears in such fine print
that the housewife would need
eye glasses and at least 10 min
uteS to find it in order to COM
pare prices properly. And even
If she can find the weight, she
runs into fractions of ounces,
Evening star., 1961-06-11
U.S.. and Reds
SeeLaos Hone
Hqrrimon Cheered
On TuIk Outlook

GENEVA, June 10 (AP).-New
hope that the stalled interna.
tional conference on Laos will
get started again was reported
oday in United States and Com.
munist camps.
w. Averell Hartman, chief
United States delegate to the
conference, was reported opti-
miStic about chances of reach
ing agreement with the Soviet
Union on peace in Laos.
Soviet bloc sources talked
optimistically about arranging
another meeting of the IA
nation conference. which has
not met since Tuesday, and
getting q true ceaSe-fire.
u. s. Estimate
A high American source said
Mr.. Hartman, who talked for
an hour yesterday with Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Gro
myko, based his optimism on
this estimate of the situation.
/. The pro-Western forces Of
Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, retreat
ing in Laos q month ago, have
regrouped and grown stronger.
The overall military picture is
better.
2. No major cease-fire viola
tionS have been reported since
Wednesday, when pro-Commu-
mist rebels won a victory at
Padong, near their capital of
Xieng Khouang.
8. Neutral truce teams are
taking new initiatives to get to
trouble spots and enforce the
ceaSe-fire. They need co-op-
Grafton from the Laotian fac
tions, most of whose leaders are
in Geneva or nearby where they
can be influenced by the big
powers. .
Because Of the cease-fire vio-
lation at Padong, Western dele
gates have prevented the con-
ference from meeting. They
have been urging stricter in
See GENEVA, Page A-25
Evening star., 1961-06-11

for reporters who called the
Covington home.
The Covingtons married at
the end of his Army duty, which
lasted from September, 1852
through September, 1855. A
relative said the couple lived
briefly in the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Colleen Shu-
maker of Winchester.
Mr.. Covington was employed
by NSA in January. 1856. He
and his small family have been
living in the Laurel Park Apart
ments at 802 Eighth street,
See COvINGTON, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-06-11
BANKERS BACK
MOVE TO BLOCK
REALTY TAX RISE

HOT SPRINGS. Va. -
The District Bankers AS
sociation has Joined a
movement to hold down
Washington real estate
taxes and to trim the 1862
budget.
Also, in reviewing the
urban renewal problem, the
bankers meeting here asked
Congress to approve a bill
centralizing urban renewal
authority in the Commits
SionerS.
Other action, including q
request for congressional
approval Of a $975.O00 ap-
preparation for the National
Capital Transport Agency.
further details appear
on Page B-5.l
Evening star., 1961-06-11

than deSegregate any OF them.
IF neither the county nor
the State will open them, the
Federal courts will step in and
direct their opening" Mr..
Boothe warned while cam
paigning in Williamsburg for
the Democratic nomination as
Lieutenant Governor. He is
running on a ticket headed by
the present lieutenant COVER
nor, A. e. s. Stephens, who is
running for Governor.
LET the truth be known. We
are not buying time we are buy
ing trouble. And we are pay
ing a fearful price In the dol
lars of illiteracy and in the
coins of ignorance minted from
the minds of 1,700 children"
Education Held Key
He asserted that his proposal
would mean education not in
tegration" because white pupils
could remain in private classes
supported by tuition grants,
tax refunds and ether contri-
buttons.
First of all we must join,
with sympathy and tact, in beg
ging and entreating the super
visors of Prince Edward to re-
consider their action Of Friday
whereby the public schools will
be left padlocked for the third
straight year" Mr.. Boothe said
in outlining his plan.
eff the county will not open
these schools, then the State,
with understanding and firm
ness, should open them under
its constitutional mandate and
duty.
Lists S125,OOO As Cost
Naturally, it will work q
hardship on the county tax
payers to be required to support
even the Negro public schools
once more. Accordingly, l pro-
pose that the State of Virginia
interpose to bear this cost for
the school year Of 1961-62."
Mr.. Boothe said $455, 900
Evening star., 1961-06-11

economy studies-thoSe Of the
Highways Department and the
Department of Buildings and
Grounds. Several other reports,
including a study Of the De-
partment Of General Admin
istration, have not been sub
mitted.$
S3eS,O00 Cut Prepared
Based on the two-month
study, the Commissioners this
week sent to Congress budget
reduction proposals amounting
to $368.705. OF this total, how
ever, a check showed that
1904, 400 simply no longer is
needed because Of spending
program changes.
The position taken by city
officials yesterday was that, de-
spite the relatively modest bud
get reduction proposals, the
economy studies were well
worthwhile.
One reason cited was this:
The very fact that an effort
was made to find ways to save
money in running the city gov
ernment puts the Commission
ers in a stronger position in
their appropriation and revenue
requests to Congress.
Valuable Proposals
Another was that some of the
task forces had come up with
valuable proposals for long
range improvements and saw
ings in the city government:
operations and services.
An example given was the
Welfare Department study
which included such ideas as
assignment u social workers tc
the Police Departments Youth
Aid Division.
Other city officials, however
expressed doubt that economy
minded members Of key con.
gressional committees would be
See SAVINGS, Page At
Evening star., 1961-06-11

irrevocable borders, make West
Berlin a demilitarized free city,
end the allied occupation of
Berlin, and turn over control
of it's lifelines to the East Ger
man Communists.
If the allies were not ready
to do this he offered an 'in-
terim solution" by which the
two German states would be
given six months in which to
get together and themselves
work out a solution that would
be the basis of a treaty.
Russia and the Western pow
ers would agree beforehand to
accept whatever agreement the
Germans made.
Memo Handed Kennedy
All this was contained in a
memorandum on the German
question which Mr.. Khrushchey
handed to Mr.. Kennedy in
Vienna last week end.
It set a new Soviet timetable
for the German question that
headed off any showdown over
Berlin until the end of this
year.
Tass also distributed the text
of a second memorandum in
which Mr.. Khrushchev de-
nounced as dictatorship a
Western proposal for a neutral
director of nuclear test con-
troll machinery.
(In Palm Beach. Fla, where
Mr.. Kennedy is on vacation,
Andrew T. Hatcher, assistant
White House press secretary,
said "All these reports are be-
ing reviewed and studied by the
proper Governmental agencies,
which means mainly the State
Department"
lin Washington, State De-
partment officials said the
memoranda have been under
study since received and a reply
would be made Gin due course.")
Tass said it was making both
memos public because a num-
Der of foreign news reports
about them had contained in
accuracies and distortions.
Mr.. Khrushchev's memoran-
dunn on Germany made it plain
that his main objective re-
mained the same-the elimina-
ton of what he called the can
cerous growth" of West Berlin
and the boosting of his East
German satellite to full sover-
eighty.
Threatens to Go Alone
He warned that if there was
no peace conference and the
Germans failed to agree he
would go ahead with his long
threatened peace treaty with
the East Germans alone.
That would end the occupa-
zion status of West Berlin and
give the East Germans COM
plete mastery over the access
routes to the city.
Mr.. Khrushchev proposed
that if the peace conference
could not agree on a single
treaty with Germany, then two
See KHRUSHCHEv, Page A-25
Evening star., 1961-06-11
D.C.CostS Study
Urges Saving
Of S3O4,OOO
Analysis Shows
Actual Economy
Of Only $65,000
By SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

A two-month study of the
Districts proposed spending
programs by a citizens task
force has led to budget cut
recommendations by the Com
mlssioners totaling about $780,
900.
But, analysis shows, the pro-
poSals reflect actual savings of
less than $65, 1000.
The city's proposed budget
for the fiscal year beginning
next July / is 1921 million.
The Commissioners have not
yet acted on two task forces