davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-05

complaints about an informa-
ton program he sponsored
among his troops. He has been
ordered to a staff assignment
at Army headquarters in the
Pacific.
His formal resignation was
received at mid-afternoon yes
terday. The Army made a rou-
tine check to see whether Gen.
Walkers record met all the re-
quirements for resignation. in
cluding 80 years of active serv-
ice, then yesterday afternoon
issued a terse announcement:
The Department of the
Army announced today that
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Will (uDas Will dNNCAAg42NC SAAC
instability inside Cuba caused
by the descent into commu-
niSm.
The final result, according
to this reasoning. will be an
internal explosion ridding the
island of the Castro regime.
This policy was in bud in
side the State Department
during the final days of the
Eisenhower administration. But
it has come into full bloom
since the ill-starred attempt
to overthrow Castro by inva-
sion last April.
Strategy on Two Fronts
The strategy moves forward
on two fronts: Inside the Or
ganization of American States,
and in United States relations
with Cuba. In both cases the
goal is to underline how alien
the Castro regime is to the
hemisphere, and to reinforce
the gathering loneliness of the
diSenchanted Cuban people.
United States Government
policy is to treat Cuba as a pale
and impermanent reflection of
the Sino-Sovet bloc. Officials
firmly deny any intention of
compromising with the present
regime.
A virtual American trade boy
colt of Cuba puts the real teeth
into this policy. Since President
Eisenhower abolished the huge
Cuban sugar quota in July,
1960-about 80 per cent of Gu
ban exports to the United
States-Cuba has lost more
than $3.50 million annual
income from trade with this
country.
This loss. officials say, has
bitten deep into the Cuban
economy. It's main impact has
come in removing any cushion
for the shock of topsy-turvy
industrialization and "socializa-
ton" undertaken by Mr.. Castro
and his economic czar, Ernesto
(Che) Guevara.
These officials generally play
down wild reports of imminent
bankruptcy reaching this cap
ital. On the other hand. they
have intelligence reports
Evening star., 1961-11-05

the resignation of Mai. Gen.
Edwin A. Walker had been ac-
cepted November f."
In answer to a question. a
spokesman said Gen Walkers
letter of resignation requested
that it become effective "as
soon as possible. /"
Acceptance Of the resigna-
ton means that Gen. Walker
now is completely out of the
Army, without retirement pay
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Resignation
OfWuIker
Accepted

The Army accepted the res
ignation yesterday of Mai. Gen.
Edwin A. Walker, effective i'm
mediately.
Gen. Walker was removed
from command of the oath Di-
vision in Germany last May
following an investigation of
Evening star., 1961-11-05

or accompanying benefits but
also free to discuss any sub
ject as a civilian, free of mill
tary control.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
US. Pushes Diplomatic
Pressures on Castro
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

United States battle tactics against Castro Cuba have
shifted outright frontal assault to the subtle device
of diplomatic siege.
aim immunize the hemisphere from the Castro
virus complete economic and diplomatic isolation Of its
island home.
Evening star., 1961-09-23

and washed over the floor, it
may slip free" the surface.
Or attach special adhesive
backed strips now available
some large housewares and
mail order and department
ment stores, for use in bath
tubs and on shower floors to
prevent slipping. Easiest Of
all is to put down a rubber
or plastic mat when shower
ing. Remove afterward to
prevent leaving a mark on the
tile floor.
Pointed Grain Finish
@: I saw an early Amer
can hutch painted barn red,
yet the grain showed through.
How can I paint unfinished
furniture barn red without
losing the beauty of the
wood grain?
A. Simple. Thin down the
barn red paint with the
thinner recommended on the
paint can label. Apply one
coat and note the effect. If
the results are too "watery,"
apply a second coat Cor as
many coats needed to achieve
the effect you want).
Cleaning Vornished Floor
@: How do you clean a
vanished floor?
A: Vanished floors should
never be soaked with water.
Use a good quality liquid
polishing wax on wood floors,
following label directions
carefully. Sweep a vanished
floor with a hair broom or
a dry mop or "dustless"
mop; clean soiled areas with
cloths or SpongeS damp with
mild soap and water, fol-
lowed by immediate wiping
dry.
Rotted Strinsers
@: The stringers of the
wood steps of my vacation
bungalow have rotted; they
rest directly on the ground.
How should the replacement
stringerS be treated to pre-
vent future rotting?
A: Paint the lower end of
each stringer literally with
clear wood preservative, Gre
osote or tar. Resting each
Evening star., 1961-09-23
By ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

@: We are bothered by
:. heavy condensation on both
: toilet tanks, during the sum-
: mer. This is constantly drip
: ping on to the floor and re-
-quires frequent mopping up.
: Is there any way to prevent
this?
A: Yes. The condensation is
.caused by warm, humid bath
room air coming in contact
with cold proclaim tank sur
face. The tank is very cold
from the water flowing into
it. Many plumbing supplies
and large hardware dealers
carry a special Y-shaped
valve to be installed in the
inlet pipe. The valve causes
a small amount of hot water
to mix with the cold as. it
flows into the tank, making
It warmer and eliminating
the condensation.
Special insulating tank
liners are available at many
hardware and plumbing sup
plies dealers. Or chenille tank
covers, in a variety of colors,
can be fastened over the tank
to help insulate it; these
covers (and matching seat
covers and mats are availa-
BILE at many linen, housewares
and department stores.
Marks on Glass
@: I have a separate glass
top over my dresser to protect
the wood surface under
meath. We recently moved to
"a new home and the moving
men left finger marks on the
glass that I can't remove with
glass cleaners. Can you sug-
-gest anything?
A: Try making a thick
paste of powdered whiting
and q nonflammable liquid
spot remover, being sure the
room is we'll ventilated while
using the paste. Cover the
finger marks with a thick
layer of the paste and allow
to remain until dry: brush
off and replace with fresh, if
necessary.
Slippery Shower
= @: The tile floor in our
shower stall is slippery when
wet. Is there anyway we can
overcome this?
A: Try cleaning the floor
with a concrete and masonry
cleaner and etcher, available
at masonry supplies and
some large hardware dealers,
not containing muriatic acid;
when diluted with water, ac-
-cording to label directions,
Evening star., 1961-09-23
q Real
Open Sunday, IL
BEST BUY IN DC.
BARNABY WOODS

9[9ESOO
3246 AberfoyIe Place NV.
Sisters, Brothers, Pa and Ma,
Mother and Daughter, or just
plain friends-the perfect home
for the smoH fomiIy in q top
neighborhood facing the pork.
Colonial red brick, sIute roof. 6
rooms, u baths. huge screened
living porch, recreation room,
garage, and q eIomorous, Sc
cIuded briek-wuIIed patio and
barbecue.
To Reach: Out Coma. Aue., riuht
on Western to Abertovle & right,
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Bathroom Condensation

stringer on a concrete block
set in the ground will retard
rotting. If possible, use cy-.
press or California redwood
for the stringers; these are
naturally resistant to rot
ting. Rotted condition Of
present stringers indicates
replacement.
Stoined Margins
@: I recently purchased
some unframed old prints.
The prints themselves are
fairly clear and clean, but
there are some stains on the
margins. Is there any way to
remove these?
A: Wipe the margin stains
with chlorine bleach solu-
ton, followed by rinsing
with clear water and mop
ping dry.
"a Consolidated News Feature)
Evening star., 1961-07-30

ACROSS:
I M. Skelton
4 Neorsishfed onimoted
character
"a broodeossins
system (obbr.)
IL Yellow bvsle
10 The true heoths
IA Cobb, oefor
IS Nieknoms Of 26 down
Is Tcles Of ----- For9o
l7R--- Com. oefrsss
10 Before
20 ----- Lovers, Lana
Turner
~ Groveho ----
a. - Elliott. sports
announcer
as Mr.. Musiol
40 Bvsfle
29 ---lishf. Bsromon
80 Odor
81 Wood-wind instrument
(pl.)
80 ----- Heoh, British
3A----- Ghost Tolss,
N dromo
IS ---nesey
80 The ---vp. Robert
Ryon film
80 ---- Lancaster
80 49, Miss Brooks
40 Heotins vessel
~ The ----- Man
~ lndvsfriol Workers Of
the World (obbr.)
- Beost Of burden
as Central Coveosvs
motive
4s - Happy Fomily
81 Annomsse measure
50 Loop with running knot
50 Over (poet.)
81 --- Of the Sixth
Happiness
IS ----- Sonetvm, v
oldie
So ---nis. the Msnoes
DOWN:
fire, J. klillieon film
a. Arden, actress
3 Stored in Is Across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-14

16 different. Refrigerators, 10
Flair Ranges in color, 20 choices
ofWashersincoIor plus matching
Dryers in color, and many more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-14
Colorful Frigidaire Washer


BATHES DEF UIKT OUT WITHOUT BEAIING!
Patented Bring Pump Agitator gets clothes clean
the gentle Way-without blades without beating. 1t
sends suds-charged water through clothes $50 times
minute! Automatic lint removal! Two fresh water
Lnt-Away Rinses automatically float dirt lint and soap
scum out of the tub through 90 lint exits. No messy
lint traps to empty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-14
Colorful Frigidaire Dryer
INSTAIIS without VENTING M III IJMRINGI

Saves the expense and trouble of permanent in
saIaton! With exclusive FiItrator, plumbing orvent-
ing to the outdoors is required Dries clothes breeze
fresh safer than sunshine! No scorchng or cooking"
with exclusive Frigidaire Flowing Heat! Clothes dry
fresh sweet, soft and fluffy, even softer and fufer
than dried outdoors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-14

Imagine, wide range of coIors
even in budget-priced models!
No waiting, no special orders!
But hury-Iimited time only!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-14

space-robbing rounded corners! Fine
features in all modeIs-giant
Hydrators, extraroony door shelves,
special egg storage space! . Luxury
Frigidaire features in many models
features like the exclusive FIip-Quick
Ice Ejector for the fastest, easiest ice
service ever!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-14

FHgdare continues its special Washington Sales Drive with
big shipments of appliances in color Fgdae dealers COOP
eratng offering special low prices appliances in color Watch
for their announcement ads and take this opportunity to COL
appliances at amazing sale prces Hurry limited time on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-14
Colorful Frigidaire Flair Range
BUILT-N BEAUTY INsTALLs IN MINUTES!

Brings buiIt.in beauty to your
kitchenwithoutthe expense ortroubIe
of building in! i. Most convenient,
space.saving electric range ever! Eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-14
Colorful Frigidaire Frost-Proof
Refrigerator Freezer!
NO DEFRoSTING EVER!

. Exclusive Frigidaire Frost Forbidden
stops freezer frost before it can form!
Saves you hours of drudgeD! . Extra
space! In the Freezer Section, there's
no frost buiId.up to consume precious
space! In the Refrigerator Section,
Frigidare gives you FuII-Width, Full
Depth Shelves and Hydrators! No
Evening star., 1961-06-21

evidence that the Russians have
conducted any sneak explosions.
8. The Russians failed to get
Red China to agree to abide by
q test ban agreement If one
were reached between the
Geneva participantS-Russia
the United States and Britain.
France has continued testing
Thus the Kremlin sees no value
in a Geneva accord.
Washington thinking is that
the Soviets will try to place the
blame on the United States for
breaking up the Geneva talks
and resuming tests first, then
Russia will resume tests herself.
United States officials said the
American delegation will con-
tinue to push for an agreement
at Geneva even though accord
seems impossible.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

believe the Kremlin is not in
terested in q nuclear test-ban
agreement. They advance sew
eral lines Of speculation as to
the reason:
/. Moscow now figures the
overall power balance is in
its favor. thus is ready to push
on several cold war fronts in
cluding a resumption Of atomic
test which have been under
moratorium since the Geneva
talks started.
2. The SoyietS now believe
they can advance their military
power faster by resumin g
atomic tests. United States Of
ficialS believe the West has held
an A-weapons lead during the
moratorium. They have no solid
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Advance Arms oIks
Already Focinq Snog

eral disarmament discussions
and on a list Of participating
countries. Washington and
Moscow have agreed the con-
ference should begin around
July 81.
But the Soviets want to
merge the nuclear test talks
with the general disarmament
discussions, a move Mr.. Ken
nedy opposes. And they want
is nations at the conference
table-five Communist, five
Western and five neutral.
Kennedy advisers see the
Soviets' 15-nation plan as a
form Of Mr.. Khrushchev's
troika System-and they fear
agreeing to this in the arms
talks would promote its chances
at the United Nations and
in international organizations
where Mr.. Khrushchev wants it
adopted.
Mr.. Kennedy already has de-
nounced Mr.. KhruShchev's de-
mand for troika, or a three
headed, control system to police
any ban on atomic testing.
Mr.. Kennedy says it amounts
to a Soviet veto over any ef-
fective enforcement action.
It was learned that Mr..
Khrushchev told Mr.. Kennedy
at their Vienna meeting that
Russia was willing a year ago
to accept a single-executive
control system on the a-ban
machinery.
But after seeing how United
Nations Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold handled the
Congo crisis, Mr.. Khrushchev
said, Russia now feels no man
can be trusted to be truly neu-
tral and the Soviet Union can
not let him control matters of
Russian national interest and
security.
Mr.. Kennedy was said to
have told Mr.. Khrushchev.
among other things, that the
United States Senate would
never accept q treaty with the
troika in it. The proposed
test-ban agreement would be
in treaty form.
United States strategists now
Evening star., 1961-06-21
BY LEWIS GULICK
Associated Press Staff Writer

Preliminary United States,
Soviet disarmament talk
went into their third day to-
day amid signs of a hassle ever
before the two sides get to 6
formal conference.
John ]. McCloy, the United
States disarmament chief, anC
Valerian Zorin, representing
the Russians, resumed the ne
gotiationS at mid-morning.
The talks have shown nc
sign of progress since they be-
gan Monday.
Meanwhile, the top United
States delegate at the stalled
Geneva nuclear test ban talks
Arthur H. Dean, left for Wash
ington for consultations with
President Kennedy and others.
Although the State Depart
ment said yesterday it was ian
open question" whether he
would return, Mr.. Dean him
self told newsmen in Geneva
he expects to go back, but he
said the date of his return de-
pends on his discussion with
Mr.. Kennedy, Secretary of
State Rusk and the admins
tration's nuclear and disarma-
ment experts.
Mr.. Dean made a farewell
call on Soviet Delegate Semyon
K. Tsarapkin in Geneva last
night. He also told Mr.. Tsarap-
kin he expects to return, and
assured him the United States
is prepared to continue the
negotiations patiently and
constructively."
A United States spokesman
said Mr.. Tsarapkin'S reply was
not encouraging.
Red Views Repeated
During yesterdays 21a-hour
McCloy Zorin meeting, Mr..
Zorin was reported to have
given a lengthy restatement of
Soviet Premier Khrushchev'S
disarmament views. Both Mr..
McCloy and Mr.. Zorin declined
comment after the closed ses-
sion.
Mr.. McCloy is trying to get
agreement on a site for gen.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Attaches Wife
Is Robbed of s.

A purse-snatcher got So last
night from the wife of a Soviet
Embassy attache after grabbing
her pocketbook in Meridian
Hill Park. police reported.
The victim was Mrs. Peter I
Pogodin of 1125 Sixteenth
street NV. Park police said
she and her husband were in
the park with their child about
$50 pm. when the man
grabbed the purse. He took the
money, threw the purse down
and ran away, the family said,
They described the robber as
a young colored man, about S
feet 9 inches tall and weighing
l80 pounds.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Contractor Fined
On SofetyChorqe

Peter Nomikos, a painting
contractor. of the 5000 block of
Third street NV, was fined
$lO0 in Municipal Court yes
terday on a charge of violating
District safety regulations.
The contractor, who pleaded
guilty, was charged with three
counts of permitting employees
to use Scaffolds that failed to
meet safety standards.
The charges were filed by
Inspector James M. Garden
after an inspection July 8 of
work being done by Mr.. No
mikos at the City Post Office
Building on North Capitol
street.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

Arab League said yesterday
Arab foreign ministers win
meet in Casablanca, Morocco,
on September l.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Arab Conference

DAMASCUS, Syria, June 81
(AP).-Abdul Khalek Has
souna, secretary general of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
GobHns to Solicit for Needy Children

The difference will be that
the trick" is not to collect
anything for themselves but
the treats" receied will be
the money they collect in the
special containers, W h C h,
through UNICEF become life
giving penicillin, protective
vaccine, and health giving
milk for the worlds children
who are i'll or malnourished.
The funds raised, matched
by aided governments and
spent wisely, do much: one
penny provides five glasses
of milk and five pennies can
provide penicillin to cure a
child of yawS.
All participating boys and
girls with the youth leaders
and adults will meet in the
Pilgrim Christian church ed
ucational building on South
street at $50 o'clock, and will
solicit at the homes Of the
community b e w e e n that
hour and 7:30 pm. They will
then return with the contribu-
tions in the containers to the
church for light refreshments
provided and served by the
women of the Churches.
There will be UNICEF box
eS in all of the Churches on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
MERCHANTS PLAN
"MOONLIGHT SALE"

ChardOn M a i n street
merchants will again St
age one of their popular
Moonlight S a l e S" this
Saturday right. a
Merchandise will be
displayed on counters on
the street i'm carnival fas-
hiOn. There will be rides
for the children in the
park a n d some stores
will serve Halloween re-
freShmentS. ........ ....... .......
Stores participating in
the sale include The New
Burr and Smith Furnit-
ure store; Zamer Music,
Village Jewlery and Gift;
CarlSOn'S HI a r d w are;
Cooks Drug Store; Bar
NUNS Dry Goods; CrOm-
well Rexall Drugs; III.
and III. Office Supply;
BOStWick'S Home Decora-
ting; Thrasher Radio and
TV; Western Auto, Carl
HummePs Store; Chap
man Shoe Store.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
JayCees
Endorse
SchoolBond

At their October 18TH buSi-
ness meeting the Chardon
JayceeS passed a resolution
giving full support in favor of
the forthcoming school bond
issue. Bill Jones who attend
ed the meetings of a citizens
committee expressed hope
that all JayceeS would active
ly campaign for the passage
Of the bond issue.
The JayceeS under the lead
ership this year of Don Mey-
er have launched their usual
busy plans that call for many
civic projects throughout the
year.
After a successful GaS-O-
Rama conducted at Haueter'S
Soho station, the Chardon
JayceeS are helping the Park
Development Committee in
stall fences at the new Little
League ball diamond in the
Chardon District Park. Phil
Nixon is construction COM
mittee chairman.
Other projects scheduled
are three turkey shoots at
BeStone'S under Ken Posts
craftsmanship, and Christ
mas tree sales with George
Gross as chairman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

Mike Fila, Don Carlson, Ter
ry Wilson, Reese Armstrong,
John Miller, Mike Fedorka.
5th Row Tom DeMars,
Bob Heinrich, Bob Flyer,
Wayne Smith, Bob Baker,
Bob Govern, Harry Fernan-
dez, Bill Richardson, Tom
Thayer, Cliff Wedge, and
Jack Carson. Coach Mike
Fisher is in the rear look
ing over the huge squad.
Coach Joe Novak, the two
managers, Dennis Pavlik and
Dennis Christine were not
present when the picture was
taken. They are Dick Col
vim, Dennis Penkaty, Tim
Acton and James Mausser.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
BY Helen Macdonald

eff Chardon schools are to
continue to operate at the pre-
sent standard after Jan. L."
Board M e m ber Richard
Woolams told Hambden PTA
members Tues day night
"The 7 mill operating levy
must be passed in Novem-
ber."
Renewal of the five mill
levy will not be enough to
meet rising costs of education
and school operation next ye-
ar, he explained.
"We'll be lucky to finish
this year in the black" Wool
ans added.
The additional two mills be-
ing asked at this election, he
said, is to meet rising costs
in next years budget as well
as raise salaries of teachers
and non professional person
mel to a level with neighbor-
ing communities.
Paying taxes for public
education still is the best way
to insure a good future for
your child" superintendent
Ira Garfield said" Our tax
rate in Chardon is lower than
four other districts in the
County"
He pointed out that few peo-
pie pay enough real estate
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

Adding to the already
crowded facilities of Chardon
high school athletic depart
ment, a record number of
9th and 9th grade football
candidates turned out for the
junior high grid squad, on
August %.
With the cooperation of
the physical education de-
partment and the high school
athletic department, locker
space was found for these
young athletes, 56 in all, at
the high school.
There was a shortage of
equipment for this large
squad but at the present
time each boy has been is-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

Sunday so that persons who
will not be home or able to
participate Sunday evening
can make their contributions
through t h ir respective
churches. T h e Protestant
churches planning and coop
Grating in this community
wide efforts under the direc-
ton of the Rev. Aubrey E.
Kirby of the Chardon Metho-
dist church, secretary -trea-
Surer of the Geauga Minist-
er'S association, are the Char
don Assembly of God, Char
don Methodist, Pilgrim Chris
tian, FoWlers Mills Commun-
ity Christian, Peae Lutheran
and st. Luke'S Episcopal.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

sued the proper football
equipment.
The boys in the picture
have been working out for
several weeks with the Jun
ior High coaches, Mike Fish
er and Joe Novak, getting
ready for their six game
schedule as follows:
Sept. % at Willoughby;
Oct. S Kirkland; Oct. IL =
Cardinal; Oct. 10 at Madison;
Oct. 26 Burton; Nov. l at
Newbury. All games start at
400 pm.
Chardon Junior High
Trojans
1st row cleft to right John
Gessic, Mack Ratcliffe, John
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

Huxel, Bill Young, Jim Hulk
ell, Don Fisher, Tom Brown.
End Row Bob Koritan-
sky, Richard Aiken, David
Morse, Ken Van Oeveren,
Morris Potter, Randy Dar-
ling, Tony Fina, Allan Nc
Bride, Charles Weidig, Tim
Patterson.
3rd Row Mark Race,
Steve iberatore, Marvin
Hostetler, Leonard thinner
man, John Baker, Gary Full
Ter, Louis Sheehe, Paul Haas,
Jim Farinacci, Bob Flaherty,
James Little, Frank Bones.
4th Row Bill Thoman,
Rich Wolfe, Dennis Pogue,
Brad Prince, John Collier,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

Sunday, Oct. 90, will be OBJ
served by the Chardon Com
munity as UNICEF DAY,
when cash contributions will
be solicited for United Nat
ions International Children
Fund. The Halloween spirit
of Trick or Treat for UNICE
F" will retain all the fun Of
ringing door bells and collect
ing treats as the grade school
age boys and girls go from
door to door between $50 and
7:30 Sunday evening, under
the direction and supervision
of the High School age youth
of the cooperating Churches.