davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30

RAMBLER? Measure The
Lark 4-door against the compar-
able Rambler Classic 4-door Sc
dan and discover Lark gives you
a 5" longer wheelbase, more head
and leg room, choice of E or
V-8 instead of only E, 112 to
Us horsepower range rather than
127 to a top of 38. Plus padded
instrument panel at no extra
charge. A sample of Lark's many
advantages over Rambler at low
er prices for comparable models.
TEMPEST? Why settle for a
4-cylinder Tempest engine or a
VS. with up to 185 hp when
Lark gives you a choice of E or
V-8, with high gas economy and
horsepower up to Us? Why be
content with Tempest'S 11z" less
headroom, 5A" less rear leg
room in the 4-door sedan? Just a
sample of The Lark's big lead
over the Tempest. Clark prices
start $3.50 less.)
FALCON? Check the Fal-
con VS.. The Lark and you'll find
Falcons wheelbaSe is 3I2" short
er, the car narrower, with less
headroom, legroom, hiproom.
Falcon has only IS to 101 hp
instead of Lark's 112 to 225;
Falcon doesn't offer 3-Speed au-
tomato transmission or dual
headlights. Just a sample of The
Lark'S superiority over the Fal-
con. Uark prices start $50 less.)
CORVAIR9 Why
step down into Corvair's deep
floor wells when The Lark has
high floors flush with doorSill,
up to 8 inches more legroom;
bigger, wider doors to step
through. Corvair'S extra-price
100 h. aon;na 20 or, allar thap
Evening star., 1961-10-15
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Is Your House Ready
For q Long Winter?

With the first crisp turn
up-your-collar" days of au-
tumn we suddenly stop think
ing Of tennis and cook-outs
and start thinking of the
long winter ahead. A lot of
that winter is going to be
spent indoors. Is your house
ready for the internment?
What about the living
room? Do you want to go
through another winter with
that dingy gray wall? Why
not try one Of the new
bright colors? And isn't IA
theirs chair getting a little
disreputable looking with its
sides all squashed out of
shape? You've had that slip
cover for four years, don't
you think your sofa deserves
a little gayer (but just as
practicaD print?
And how about covering
those two small chairs in
something to make the room
sit up and take notice? Aren't
you glad you took down your
draperies for the summer?
Coming back from the clean
ers they seem practically new.
But don't neglect your bed
room either. Don't you think
your bedSpread and curtains
deserve a reprieve? They may
be perfectly good, so wrap
Evening star., 1961-10-15
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c. &A@sAENS 1@~A4 DIS
October IS, 1861 S0SASA Y-hEObnS r."

the long winter with some
fresh as springtime ideas!
M. A. S. asks:
I'VE have built a new Co.
lonial home. Our living
room is large with one wall
fireplace. Wish to purchase
two chairs to flank fireplace
wall. Sofa of enclosed print
in winged style. Rug and
walls, pale green. Would ap-
preciate advice on color for
the two chairs and if they
could also be high back
wings?"
Dear M. A. S.:
Pick out the lovely curry
orange of your sofa sample
for the two chairs. They
Evening star., 1961-10-15

II have known insomnia"
You put it in the past
tense?"
Yes" she said. IT con-
quered it with a form of self
hypnosis. You work to gath
er your scattered thoughts
and pin them down to one
image. The yogi contem-
plates his navel, but it doesn't
really matter what you choose
to mediate about. The strug-
gle is to keep the mind from
wandering. When you succeed
in turning off your running
thoughts, you can induce sleeI
at WILL" Ingrid concluded.
Evening star., 1961-10-15

them up and store them
away for awhile. and try
something new. You'll be sur
prised what a few new
touches will do for your
spirits each time you walk
into o room. Get ready for
Evening star., 1961-10-15

ular actress award at Cannes.
There is great therapy in
acting" Ingrid commented.
~ direct a class of emo
tionally disturbed children in
little plays that help them
become better adjusted. !
ask a little boy with twitches
to do a nervous type for his
improvisation, and when the
class applaudS his efforts, he
has his first feeling Of con-
fidence."
Flying makes me sleepy"
I commented.
That's good" she smiled,
uncovering beautiful teeth.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
On Conquering Insomnia
BY LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYwOOD-While sip
ping champagne in the
cocktail lounge of a jet en-
route to Paris recently I sud-
denly recognized the attract
i've blond nearby as Ingrid
Thulin. the star of Ingmar
Bergman's exciting films,
wild Strawberries" and
THE Magician"
We had met briefly at
MGM on the set of The
Four Horsemen of the Apoc-
alypse," so I welcomed the
chance for a visit with the
attractive Swedish star.
Wont you have some cav
lar? It's fresh," she said,
spreading a thin slice of toast
with what looked like smoked
pearls. Ingrid smiled. 81
don't have to watch what
I eat now that my picture
! is finished.
Eating Pattern
"Our pattern of eating is
so different" she explained.
1--WE have long. severe win
tiers. and our food is heavy.
Most Swedes overeat, and
that's why we like steam
baths. It's a way of ridding
your system of impurities,
but in California you do it
with the sun"
"Is it difficult to keep so
trim?" I asked.
NO" she said, because I
exercise a lot with ballet
Sroutines. But I had to work
on my hips for this picture.
Your standards of beauty
are so high" she said, in
her low, musical voice. The
girls at the studio would
come to work very early in
the morning and still would
have their hair so neat and
look so beautiful. They
looked as if they had had
hours to dress. American
women are amazing the way
they do so many things so
we'll"
Award
In her teens, Ingrid at
tended the Royal Dramatic
Theatre in Stockholm and in
1858 won Europe's most pop
Evening star., 1961-10-15
DIS

could be high back wings if
your fireplace is large enough
so that the chairs won't
dwarf it.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Precious
Dustcatchers

If you have old jewelry that
needs repairing, or is hopelessly
out-of- fashion, bring it in for
an Ernest Burk beauty treat
ment or undermining. The cost
is notes.-the results delightful.
Ernest Burk, Inc. 614 18th st.
NV. Between F and G SITS.
Next to First Federal. g 1861
Evening star., 1961-10-15
Award

In her teens, Ingrid at
tended the Royal Dramatic
Theatre in Stockholm and in
1858 won Europe'S most pop
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Auto Part Was Used
In Plane, Hearing Told
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec.
P)..-The chief flight engi-
neer for Imperial Airlines testi-
fled today that he put a brush
from an automobile generator
in one engine Of a Constellation
before it took off on a flight
that crashed near Richmond,
Va, November 8.
John Mayfield said he got
the brush from Delta Air Lines
and put it in the fuel pump in
the No. 3 engine.
Brush Cut Down
-Four airline officials and
three Federal Aviation Agency
inspectors were scheduled To
testify here concerning the
crash which killed II persons
The plane was attempting an
emergency landing at the time
of the crash. Two of its en-
gines were dead and a third
was faltering.
Mr.. Mayfield testified earlier
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Assau|tCase
Guilty

A Municipal Court jury yes
terday convicted a man of as
Saulting a 7-year-old girl de-
spite her testimony that the
man did not touch her.
Otis Yarbrough, Al, was ar
rested November 16 after a
maid stopped him as he was
about to take the girl into his
room at the 1440 Hotel. l44O
Rhode Island avenue NV,
testimony revealed.
Yarbrough told police he had
asked the girl to baby sit"
He said he intended to caress
her but not to harm her, police
reported. Yarbrough is white
and the girl is colored.
Before the verdict, defense
attorney James M. Jones moved
Tor a directed verdict of ac-
quittal, saying there was nc
assault because there was nc
physical contact.
| Assistant United States At.
torney Harold j. Sullivan ar
gued that the Districts assault
laws cover attempted assault
The circumstances of this cast
constituted an attempt to mo.
lest the girl, he said.
Yarbrough was convicted il
1856 on four counts of molest.
ing children in Delaware, cour
papers show.
After the verdict, Judge
Thomas C. Scalley took tn,
acquittal motion under advise
ment and deferred a decision
until December IL.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Stair Cancels
Punishment for
Complaining GL.

Secretary of the Army Stair
has Cancelled punishment meted
out to a young soldier at Fort
Devens, Mass, for writing to
a newspaper complaining about
his recall to active duty.
Il have directed that the
punishment be rescinded," Mr.
Stahr told a news conference
yesterday when asked about
the case of Sp/5 Willard M
Miller, jr., 81, of Chicago.
The soldier wrote a letter to
the Boston Herald saying he
had been recalled to duty with
the Army security agency be-
cause of a critical military
skill but that Il have not been
able to work in this field since
I reported to Fort Devens six
weeks ago."
The soldier had been re-
called after As months of ac-
tive duty.
He was restricted to bar
racks for writing the letter
An Army spokesman at Fort
DevenS said he had violated
a regulation requiring clear
ance by superiors of anything
written for publication.
Mr.. Stahr said there was no
classified information involved
in the Miller letter and that
the general policy was not in
tended to apply to letters from
soldiers.
He said he had ordered re-
writing of the regulation,
which he said is ambiguous.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
U. S. Works Hard
On Putting Man
Into Orbit

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, Dec.
5 CAP).-The United States
pressed ahead today toward its
goal of orbiting a man around
the world this year. Scientists
engineers and technicians
worked around the clock and
Astronaut John H. Glenn, jr.,
the chosen pilot, began extern
sive preparation in a ready
room not far from the launch
ing pad.
If all goes right, the attempt
could be made as early as De-
cember 20.
Col. Glenn moved into special
quarters on the cape yesterday
so he could be near all key
centers of Project Mercury
operations.
Not far away are the launch
ing pad where the huge Atlas
booster rocket was erected on
Saturday; the hangar where
Col. Glenn's spacecraft is un-
dergoing thorough checkout;
the Mercury control center,
nerve center of the operation,
and a ground-based capsule
where he can run through SIM
ulated flights of his projected
ree-timeS-around- the world
mission.
Sources reported troubles
developed with the capsule
during checkout yesterday, but
that they were minor and
easily remedied.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
OAS May Meet
At Panama Site

The drive to isolate Fidel
Castro's Cuba shifts into second
gear today with preparations
for the foreign ministers meet
ing voted yesterday by the Or
ganization of American States
The foreign ministers are to
meet January 10 on measures
to step Communist subversion
of the hemisphere. Informed
sources at OAS headquarters
say Panama will be the site
After 234 hours of often
heated debate in the OAs
Council yesterday, IA of the 81
members voted for the Colon
bian proposal.
Mexico joined Cuba in out
right opposition. Argentina
Brazil, Ecuador. Bolivia and
Chile abstained.
The United States firmly sup.
ported the Colombian proposal
Others in favor were Costa
Rica, Ell Salvador, Guatemala
Haiti, Honduras, Nicaragua
Panama, Paraguay, Peru, the
Dominican Republic, Uruguay
Venezuela and Colombia.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
T RADE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
associate of the market rather
than join it outright because
some of the political, aspects
covered by the treaty which
set up the market are not ap-
plicable to North America.
Mr.. Clayton said the United
States will never regain the
prestige it has lost in Latin
America mo matter how much
money we give or lend them
as necessary AS that is in some
cases-until we undo the ac-
tions which We have taken
tending to widen the economic
gap between North America
and Latin America"
He said he was referring to
the import quotas The United
States has established on lead.
zinc, petroleum and sugar, and
the export subsidy in the
United States on raw cotton,
which amounts to 25 per cent
Iof its value.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Reds Hand u. S.
Dominican Blame

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Dec. 5 (AP) The Soviet
Union today accused the
United States of provoking
large scale bloodshed" in The
Dominican Republic.
A statement issued by the
Soviet delegation to the United
Nations charged the United
States with fragrant interfer-
ence" in the internal affairs OF
the Dominican Republic.
1t said the United States ac-
ton had brought enormous
sufferings to the Dominican
people and created a danger
GUS area of tension in the
Caribbean which cannot be
tolerated either by the world
public, or the United Nations
which is called upon to pro-
mote paece and security of all
the peoples"
Does the United States in
tend to withdraw. at last, its
Navy from the Dominican Re-
public coast and to abandon
the threat to land United
States Marines in countries oi
the Caribbean" the statement
asked.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

he urged that the China rep
resentation dispute be taken
out of the cold war"
He appealed to the Peiping
regime to drop its demands for
the expulsion Of the Chinese
Nationalist government and to
apply for membership as new
country. He suggested that a
committee might be appointed
to look into the question of
admitting the Chinese Com
munists on this basis.
First Presentation
Let us accept the fact that
there are two states now eX-
isting in what used to be the
territory of one state" he said
Let us stop cold war in this
assembly"
This was the first time the
two-China idea had been ad-
vanced during the current
China debate which began last
Friday. Informed sources said
a number of African countries
especially some of those in the
Brazzaville group, have been
considering such a move.
Both the Peiping and Ma
tionalist governments have
spoken out strongly against
any two-China settlement
United States Delegates Adlai
E. Stevenson also rejected the
idea of two Chinas in his
speech last week.
Liberian Delegates Henry
Ford Cooper. who followed Mr.
Wachuku, disagreed with the
Nigerian proposal. He SAID
their are two Chinese govern
ments but only one China.
Z. S. Plan Under Fire
The debate was adjourned
until tomorrow afternoon.
Meanwhile. a concerted
Asian-African attack on the
United States attempt to bar
Red China built up steam.
Ceylon. one of II Asian
African nations which has dip
'omatic relations with Peiping,
launched the drive yesterday
with one of the sharpest as
saultS ever made in the U. N.
on Washington's China policy.
Ceylonese Ambassador G. P.
Malalsekera charged that the
United States was building up
wall of hatred" between the
American and Chinese people
that could lead to World
War III.
He assailed Mr.. Steven
sons speech to the Assembly
urging the U. N. to keep the
door closed to Red China.
There are apparently not
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Birth Control Pills
Free in Britain

LONDON, Dec. 5 (AP). The
British Health Ministry has
ruled that women may obtain
birth control pills free under
the national health program
If their doctors prescribe them
The decision may cost the
government millions.
The pink anti-birth pills re-
Gently completed a successful
full-scale test. Each pill costs
just oyer IA cents and a woman
must take a pill a day for &c
days of the month to be pro-
tected against conception.
Health Minister Enoch Powell
told the House of Commons 6
one-year supply for a woman
would come to about II pounds
($39.2O.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Oliver Franks Quits
LIoyds Bank Post

LONDON, Dec. S CAP).-Sir
Oliver Franks, British Ambas-
sador to the United States from
l948 to 1852, is resigning as
chairman of Lloyds Bank ef-
fective February 9, the bank
announced last night.
/ On February %, he is to be-
come provost of Worcester Col
lege. Oxford. Sir Oliver was
chairman on the bank seven
years. He. will be succeeded by
Harold Peake, deputy chairman.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Eshombe Says
j. N. Attacked

PARIS, Dec. S P).-Presi-
dent Noise Tshombe Of Katan-
ga charged today that United
Nations troops started the
fighting in Katanga and that
he had been advised that sew
eral U. N. soldiers have been
killed.
Mr.. Tshombe made the state
ment at a news conference. He
arrived here last Friday pre-
Sumably en- route to Brazil. He
conferred today by telephone
with his foreign minister after
receiving reports of the fight
ing.
Mr.. Tshombe denied that the
katangese had any plan to at
tack the U. N. forces, as
charged by a U. N. official at
Elisabethville.
Headed for Brazil
Asked if he believed the
fighting would be protracted,
Mr.. Tshombe told newsmen
that I'VE have always been
ready to negotiate. 1t is an
African affair. and If there is
United Nations intervention it
means real war. All Katangese
will defend themselves to tie
end"
Mr.. Tshombe said he did not
plan to return to Elisabethville
at this time unless his govern
ment feels his presence is in
diSpensible. He plans to spend
a few more days in Paris and
then continue on to Brazil to
attend a Moral Rearmament
conference.
Mr.. Tshombe said that, un-
like last Septembers clash with
U. N. forces, this time We did
not want to be surprised. Our
troops took up positions in ad-
vance"
For the moment, these
events are not dramatic" he
added. He appeared to feel that
fighting would not spread
through the province as it did
in September.
Blames U. S.
/ Mr.. Tshombe contended that,
if there were no outside inter-
vention. a solution could be
reached soon to the breakaway
Congo provinces problems.
If the United Nations would
leave, Mr.. Tshombe said. the
question would resolve. He
placed blame chiefly on the
United States for the U. N. in
terventoin because, he said,
the United States is paying
most of the U. N. expenses.
The United Nations is let
ting a lot of Communists infil-
trate into Africa" he declared
but did not go into detail.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Both and Cos Offered

OSAKA, Japan, Dec. 5 (AP) i.
"A new gasoline station here
is offering its customers tea
and hot baths while their cars
are serviced and washed. The
purpose is to help drivers relax
and make them less accident
prone.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

only two ChinaS in American
thinking but also two Steven
sons,' the Ceylonese declared.
There is the Stevenson of the
brilliant premises, and alas, to
my disappointment, the Steven
son of the same old conclu-
SionS."
Double Nuclear Front
Communist China, warned
Mr.. MalalSekera. will soon be-
come a nuclear power.
When that day comes" he
continued; the United States
will be confronted by two
mighty nuclear powers, and
that two-front war which was
Americas nightmare in World
War II will re-emerge as the
double nuclear front of the
future"
Delegates anticipated a lot
more strong words against
Americas China policy from a
parade of other Asian-African
nations including India, which
for II years has led the drive
to seat Peiping in place of
Nationalist China.
With so speakers still listed
to take part, Assembly con-
sideration of the issue is ex-
pected to continue until Christ
mas, dashing any hopes that
the Assembly session will end
before the New Year.
U. S. Seeks Support
I The United States is trying
to muster support for its pro-
posal that the China representa-
tion question is one of substance
requiring a two-thirds major
ity to install a Red Chinese
delegation in place of the Ma
tionalists.
The United States is conf
dent it can block Red China if
two-thirds vote is required.
it also is confident it has the
simple majority required to pass
the procedural resolution.
Informed sources predicted
the Nordic nations-Norway.
Sweden, Denmark, Iceland and
Finland - would vote against
the United States backed reso-
luton calling for a two-thirds
vote, And Mrs. Ulla Lindstrom.
Swedish Minister of State. told
the Assembly yesterday the res
olution was just another move
to stall off action on China.
She reiterated her governments
position that Peiping should
represent China in the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Los Angeles Elects
Negro to Lead Bench

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5 (AP)
The first Negro to be elected
a presiding jurist in Los An
geles County is Thomas L.
Griffith. jr., SO.
Judge Griffith was named
presiding judge of the city's
Municipal Court system yester-
day. His election will be effec-
tive January /.
Judge Gr;ffi.n was born in
Abba, >a-g, ,.,,r son of a Bap-
list minister. He was appointed
to the bench in 1853 by Earl
Warren, then Governor.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
= llould You Buy Hl1 n Diamond III, Christmas?

lifts her first by all means, and congratulations!
fishes already wearing diamond, why should it
be her last? There isn't more hatterng gift anywhere.
If you think she'd rather have washer, you've lot
to learn about women. And, there are so many ways
to give Schwartz Diamond, you needn't spend any,
where near the price of washer.
SS5? That's enough to start add-on diamond
necklace for her. For SIPS it could be diamond
watch 5000? A brooch cocktail ring with diamonds.
A mere $50 buys diamond pendant. We sell 81 900,
or $4,000 diamonds, too sometimes to couples
who aue replacing somewhat more modest engage
ment ring purchased years before.
There are distinct advantages in buying your
diamond at Schwartz. ,e members of the American
Park free-13l3 F ST.. N.W.-EIsworih & Fenton.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Hoffman Undergoes
Hospital Checkup
BY the Associated Press

Representative Hoffman, Re-
publican of Michigan, who
recently suffered minor stroke
while in Michigan, entered the
Naval Hospital at Bethesda
yesterday for a checkup.
The hospital confirmed that
he was a patient but gave no
details on his condition.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

about repairing the fuel pump,
saying he cut brush down to
fit the generator motor. Asked
if it were an approved aircraft
type, he said lit appeared to
be of the same hardness and
quality"
He said after the installation
was made, the planes engine
was operated for five minutes
Iand it checked out all right.
Ronald G. Hudish, a Delta
Air Lines aircraft mechanic
from Columbia, S. c.. testified
that on the morning of the
crash he gave man brush
from his automobile. Mr.. Hud-
lsh. who is in charge Of Delta's
stock room, was unable to iden-
tlfy the man. He said he had
somehow kept one motor brush
from a generator he had dis
posed of in a trade.
Mr.. Hudish said the man
came into the stock room with
an aircraft generator brush in
his hand and asked for another
aircraft brush.
1--WE didn't have it," Mr..
Hudish testified. Il gave him
one from my car"
"a Recruits Died
Among those who died in the
flames that followed were "a
Army recruits en- route to Fort
Jackson, S. c., and three crew
members. The pilot and flight
engineer survived.
James H. Lewis, a CAB safe
ty inspector, testified during an
earlier hearing at Richmond
that fuel samples taken from
the airport truck that fueled
the plane at Columbia, S. c.,
showed g. concentration of sedi-
ment.
Others who testified at Rich
mond included Ronald Conway,
the pilot, and William F. Poy-
thress, the flight engineer.