davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
u JOSEPH G. HARRISON
contributinr writer

UNITED NATIONS. N. UT
has been said that while both
Stain and Khrushchev were made
Of steel, Stain was nodded in the
shape Of q fist but Khrushchev in
the form Of a spring. This de-
scription helps explain why the
man who faces President Ken
nedy today from behind the for
bidding walls of the Kremlin is q
much more dangerous opponent
than the one who faced Dwight D.
Eisenhower eight years ago.
For Stain, who still strongly In
fluences our picture Of the typical
Communist leader, may be termed
. heavy-handed bungler beside
the quick-rooted. swift-tongued,
dsringly bouncy man who now
leads the Red forces in their vast
ana complicated drive for world
conquest.
Although It was Stain who pro-
duced the tensions of the Berlin
blockade and, it Is generally
assumed, agreed to the Korean
conflict, it was also Stain who,
through the Czech Putsch, fright
ened the West into achieving mill
tary unity and economic CO.
operation. But it is Khrushchev
who. by subtler methods, has not
only weakened that alliance but
has carved deep inroads into areas
where Western influence was once
supreme.
How do these two squat. tough.
humbly born successors to the
Cars differ from each other? Why
Is 1t that Khrushchev has been
able, to do with Establishments,
what Stain failed to do with
arms?
A Chonse in Methods
It is apparent that even in the
days when Stain was running
Soviet affairs without opposition
and without argument. q number
Of his lieutenantS, foremost among
them Khrushchev, had already
decided that Stains methods
were no longer good enough. They
say. that communism had ceased
to make Roadway, and that more
sophisticated means were needed.
The result Of this decision Is
plain. Whereas Stain sought to
bludgeon and bully the world;
Khrushchev has decided to bride
and buy it. Not that Khrushchev
Is above q well-timed threat. But
menace is today subordinated to
more 'subtle-and more effective
measures.
Unlike Stain, who was misery
and pinch-penny where even other
Communist nations were con-
cerned. Khrushchev is the quick
est man on the international
stage in offering loans. proffer-
ing factories, shaving interest
rates and playing the role of .
genial Russian Father Frost to
the underdeveloped nations.
From mid-1955 to the first Of
1860 the Soviet Union and its
allies extended credits and loans
amounting to $3.50, 0o0. 900. AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

into existence in 1949 under Mr..
Truman and Secretary Of State
Dean Acheson, Mr.. Dulles added
SEATO and the Baghdad Pact,
now known as CENTO.
Here are the major regional alli-
ances on which the United States
depends for defense against ag-
erosion:
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Town houses, maisonettes and
small apartments"
Chosen to attend a preltmi-
nary briefing on the plan by
the National Capital Planning
Commission staff about six
weeks ago was a small group
of key Georgetown opinion
makers. Another explanation
was made at q meeting Of the
newly organized Georgetown
Canal and Riverside Council
last week.
One of those at the original
briefing meeting said last night:
They asked us not to say
anything about it to anyone
and we respected this.
I'VE haven't discussed this
in our association meeting yet
because we were sworn to Sc
crecy. But now that it's got out
in the newspapers, I'm sure
Georgetown will be ringing
with it."
Col. william E. Shepherd,
chairman of the Georgetown
Citizens Associations Water
front Planning Committee,
said:
81 know there Is some feel
ing. The reaction is not alto
gether favorable. But It's bet
ter to look over an interna-
tional center than a rendering
plant"
Miss Elizabeth Young, an
attorney and former president
of the Georgetown Citizens As
Evening star., 1961-11-19

ISOLATION, said she hasn't heard
many expressions Of approval.
"It's possible for the Gov
ernment to come In and i'm
prove Georgetown. But it's
perfectly possible for the Gov
ernment to ruin it."
Some residents appear to
feel that a waterfront urban
renewal project should be con-
fined to the waterfront.
The NCPC staff report diff
fers. however.
1t says M street shows "a
paradoxieal sprinkling Of thriv-
ing activity within a general
context Of decline
But these few flourishAg
enterprises are like flowers in
a weed patch, existing not be-
cause Of their environment,
but in spite of it ="
Without defending present
NJ street quality, Armistead
Peter III. had a general COM
ment last night. He is a life
time Georgetown resident and
is a former president Of the
Progressive Citizens Associa-
ton Of Georgetown.
ITO trust private individuals
is the best way. I think" he
said. "It's by far the safest
way. It's the basic way. 1t
avoids uniformity. No architect
or redeveloper can create the
diversity that a community
needs. Private individuals can
do this best"
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Mutual Firm Once Lost Charter,
Stayed in Business, Study Shows

Of the State Department of
Assessments and Taxation,
which has been examining saw
ings and loan institutions under
the new regulatory law effec-
tive June, 1861, Mutual started
on June l. 1855, as the National
Security Savings and Loan
Association.
1t amended its name to Mu-
tual on July 16, 1859, with
headquarters at 1913 Piney
Branch road, Silver Spring. It's
agent was Robert H. Symonds,
Of 1908 Rocton avenue, Chevy
Chase.
On October 2S, 1860, accord
ing to Mr.. Ward, the charter
of Mutual was ordered forfeited
by Governor TaweS on the
recommendation Of the De-
partment Of Assessments and
Taxation.
The forfeiture was for fail
ure to file a sworn return
showing the 1859 assets, liabili-
ties, income, dividends, and
other information Of the as
Sociation, and for failure to
pay the nominal $40 annual
Evening star., 1961-11-19
SAFETY INSPECTIONS
Firemen Watch Night Spots

orderly line alongside the
building, out Of the path Of the
door.
And they'd better stay that
way" 1t. Mileo muttered, as
the tour moved on to another
restaurant. eff they're back in
the doorway when we check
back later, it may mean a trip
to the Corporation Counsel's
office for the restaurants
owner"
The power to summons own
ers or managers allowing such
violations for a "trip downtown"
is enough to keep most Of them
in compliance with the fire
regulations, 1t. Mileo said.
"All we have to do is find
the nearest cop and a violator
may find himself in court the
next day"
AS the tour entered a night
club in the 800 block of Four
teenth street NV, Inspector
Hollidge noticed that a light
bulb that should have illumi-
mated a red fire exit sign had
burned out. The clubs man
ager installed a new bulb as the
fire inspector watched.
Were not trying to be un-
reasonable we know that
many violations are not the
Evening star., 1961-11-19
By ROBERT GRUENBERG
Star Staff Writer

The Mutual Security Saw
ings and Loan Association,
which has suspended with
drawals by its approximately
1000 depositors, once was in
business while its charter was
forfeited.
This was determined today
after a check of Maryland as
sessment records by The Star
and acknowledged by one Of its
principal officers.
Mutual Security has alter
nately closed and opened its
cash drawers to depositors since
the State brought receiverShip
proceedings against two other
savings and loans associations,
Family Savings and Home
Loan Association and Military
Service Savings and Loan As
Sociation.
Mutual's shareholders ae-
counts are now completely
frozen" and have been since
November 6.
According to records pro-
duced by Albert Ward, director
Evening star., 1961-11-19

owners fault and many times
he's not even aware that he's
in violation but we Just
want to make sure the situa-
ton is corrected as quickly as
possible" Inspector Hollidge
said.
An open charcoal fire near
the front door Of another Four
teenth street restaurant drew
the critical eyes of 1t. Mileo.
IF that fire ever jumps from
the open stove to the ceiling,
it will block the front door,
which is the only way out of
this restaurant" 1t. Mileo said.
"It looks like Wen have to put
a little pressure on the owner
to either incloss the fire or
move the whole stove to where
it won't be such a hazard" he
said.
At 2 am. as the city pre-
pared to roll up its sidewalks, ;.
the fire inspectors completed
their rounds. In one night,
four inspectors had toured
dozens Of restaurants and
other gathering places.
The ones we missed tonight,
well get tomorrow night or the
night after that" 1t. Mileo
said with a smile, 'but no one
ever knows when or where"
Evening star., 1961-11-19
WATERFRONT AREA IS SORE SPOT s
Georgetown Woyof Renewal Plans

certain essential public and
semi-public uses"
Redevelopment would make
the section "a predominantly
residential area, but with an
international flavor" the pro-
posal states. .
Mentioned as requirements
for what exists now are "an in
ternational affairs center, To-
Gated on the riverfront a To-
minute walk from the State
Department" plus shops and
restaurants specializing in for
eign products and foods, and a
small museum for displays by
foreign nations"
Still other redevelopment
uses envisioned by the NCPC
staff include sites "for a lin
tied number of embassies and
small chanceries of residential
scale, which would add pres
tige and enhance the interna-
tional atmosphere" and a
special school organized to
help foreign children to bridge
the difficult language gap they
encounter on arrival" which
could be established by the
District.
"A predominant resident
population Of Americans, with
a Sprinkling of foreign diplo-
matte personnel, would be en-
couraged," the staff report
said.
"A variety of housing would
be provided" it continued: !:
Evening star., 1961-11-19
By WALTER GOLD
Star Staff Writer

Washington's night spots are
kept from being hot spots by
a group Of inspectors from the
District Fire Marshals office.
Their frequent inspections
are credited with keeping vio-
lations Of the city's fire regu-
lations to a bare minimum.
PITY the careless restaurant
operator who ignores our warn
ings," says Deputy Fire Mar
shall 1t. Anthony B. Mileo,
because our inspectors can put
him out Of business real quick. "
To demonstrate the effec-
tivenesS Of the fire departments
places Of public assembly"
tour, 1t. Mileo arranged for a
Star reporter to accompany
several inspectors as they made
their rounds.
Under the direction Of Fire
Marshal Richard c. O'Connor,
the silent service" Of the fire
department has about 35 in
spectors who make unan-
nounced visits by day and by
night.
The rounds include any hotel,
theater, public hall or restau-
rant that legally holds 125 per-
sons or more, Lit. Mileo ex-
planned.
Frequent Inspections
The hot spots can be any one
Of the hundreds of such estab-
lishments in the District that
receive frequent inspections to
guarantee the public adequate
protection in case Of a fire or
panic" the fire official said.
1t. Mileo said the daytime
inspectors stress the enforce
ment Of the city's fire regula-
tons, while the night crew deals
mostly with crowd control.
However. both shifts have a
sharp eye for any violations.
DO you see the group of
youngsters standing in front of
that restaurant?" 1t. Mileo
asked, as our tour entered the
1400 block of I street NV.
They're blocking the restau-
rants main door Of egress," he
said. Although places of public
assembly usually have more
than one exit, the door people
enter by is the one they usually
head for in time Of fire or
panic. 1t. Mileo said.
Keep Doors Clear
That's why it's extremely
important to keep those en-
frances clear of people because
you never know when they'll
suddenly be needed for exits, I"
the fire official said.
AS he talked, Fire Inspector
Ernest Hollidge quietly made
his way inside the restaurant
to inform the manager of the
violation. Within two minutes,
a burly man appeared at the
front door and moved the crowd
iof waiting customers into an
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Georgetown residents are
taking a wary look at the pro-
poSal to introduce urban re-
newal into the country's best
known restored community.
If it weren't for the neigh
borhood's assorted odorS, dust
and the hustle Of truck traffic,
the National Capital Planning
Commissions staff plans would
not have the ghost Of q chance.
As things stand, many resi-
dents Of this national symbol
Of "let's-do-it-ourselYes" slum
removal are still open-minded.
For one thing, they don't want
to condemn any plan without
giving 1t q hearing. For an
other, they're not entirely sat-
isfied that Georgetown doesn't
need some help.
They told us about this
plan, but they didn't explain
it," one resident said.
Want to Know More
1--WE want to know more
about it. but personally I think
we've got as much from the
Government as 1t will ever be
willing to give. We will know
exactly what we're giving up,
but we won't ever know what
Is going to take its place be-
cause no one knows for sure"
Georgetown's current wait
and-see stance is partly based
on the yearS-long disappoint-
ment over the waterfront areas
stubborn resistance to private
upgrading that has been so
successful in other parts of
the square-mile neighborhood.
Another matter irksome to
some is the lack of distinction
Of one Of Georgetown's two
main shopping thoroughfares-
M street. between Twenty
eighth street and Francis Scott
Key Bridge.
Under the planning commits
sion's staff proposal, the whole
or parts Of a 97-acre chunk of
Georgetown would be turned
over to the Redevelopment
Land Agency for redevelopment
in accordance with an urban
renewal plan.
Section Defined
This section stretching from
Rock Greek Park to Key Bridge
and from M street TO the Po-
tomac-and including both
sides Of M streets defined
in the NCPC proposal as the
Georgetown waterfront area. {"
Residential building already
existing in this sixth Of George
town would be spared. NCPC
has said, except for those on M
street.
"All homeopathic and in
appropriate uses would be re-
moved" the redevelopment pro-
posal says, "and only three
classes Of buildings would be
retained: Buildings Of archi-
tectural or historic significance,
houses Of distinct quality, and
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Name Changed


Building and Loan Association
Of Baltimore.
Name Changed
Transcontinental became the
surviving" corporation and
still on the same day-changed
its name to Mutual, which ex-
lists today.
No reason for the moves could ;
be given by Director Ward nor
was Mr.. Symonds available to
explain it.
During the period Of charter
forfeiture, however, the associa-
ton was doing business, &C
cording to E. Russell Bradley,
Mutual treasurer.
Business was so good, in fact,
said Mr.. Bradley, that in No.
vember, 1860, Mutual gave away
5000 turkeys to persons open
ing new accounts.
The 1859 return finally filed
listed income as $14,8O2.15; ex-
penses, none; dividends paid,
$14,067.88, and undivided profit
and reserves of $734.27.
The 1861 return (for opera
tions In 1860 listed income as
$166,652; expenses, none; divi-
dends paid, $101, ,419.44 and un-
divided profits as $2,294.45.
Family Hearing Set
On another front in the saw
ings and loan picture, a hearing
on revocation Of the charter
Of Family Savings was Sched- :
uled in Montgomery County
Circuit Court for $50 Monday
before Judge James H. Pugh.
Deputy Attorney General Jo-
Seph S. kaufman is asking for
revocation of the charter on
largely the same grounds that }
the 10-branch Statewide as !
Sociation had been ordered into ,
receivership on October 81. o
At that time Judge Pugh
heard Attorney General Thom-
IS testify that the association,
With approximately $4,000 de- /
oositors, was insolvent, had
made unsecured loans of more .
han 100000 and had lent |
money to firms headed by Off |
,ers Of Family SAVINGS.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

savings and loan association
tax.
The charter was revived on
May 81, 1861, when the required
return was filed along with pay
ment Of the tax.
(This was a day before the
savings and loan regulatory law
was to have gone into effect.
A substitute act passed by spe-
cial legislative session actually
went into effect June IL, be-
cause the original law was sus-
pended following the filing Of a
referendum petition in connec-
ton with it,
On May 81, also, according
to the records, Mutual was
merged into Transcontinental
Building and Loan Association
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
SAN DIEGO, CALF.

By REPUTATION, bears are great fisher.
men. But they are not like human fishermen.
Instead of going after the big ones with rod
and reel, they simply swat fish out of streams
with deadly forehand swipe of their paws.
However, we have now discovered one
Evening star., 1961-09-24

respect in which bear anglers do resemble
the human species. They tell fish stories!
Proof? Here are pictures of Brownie,
resident of the San Diego Zoo, telling his own
version of the story about 'the big one that
got away - NiMRoD JONES
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
County IA,
Meets Tonight

The Geauga Co. PTA coun-
Gil will meet next Thursday
at 8 pm. at the Thomspon
School, Program chairman,
Mrs. Clyde Martsof of Troy
announces the. regular busi-
ness meeting will be followed
by an open program, to learn
the answers to some of the
many questions on civilian
defense that are coming in
from parents as well as OF
hers. Some of these questions
that will be asked are: How
Will school Children be hand
led in case Of nuclear attact?
Are teachers being prepared
for emergencies of this type?
Can a training program for
parents be set up through
the schools? How can local
PTA groups and others assist
IN the promotion of a civilian
defense program? On hand to
answer these and other queS-
tlons will be the Geauga Co..
Commissioners and Anthony
Supik, CD director.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
By Mildred Skinner

William LeSlein is confined
to the st. JoSeph's hospital in
Warren. His many friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Lillian Gould of Char
don was a Sunday guest at
the Lester Skinner home.
Mrs. Chris Daniels was hos
tess at the W.S.C.S. meeting
at the M. c. Church last
Thursday evening. There was
a good attendance.
Mrs. Susan WachS has re-
turned to her home in Men
tor after spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Zie-
gler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Srp
recently visited the Allegheny
State Park in New York and
also many other places of in
tereSt.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Daniels
spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Wood in Lor-
ain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall Huntoon
Sr., spent the weekend with
their son, Lyall Huntoon, Jr.
in Indiana.
Mrs. Lena AntiSdale is con-
fined to the Geauga hospital.
The new post office build
ing which is being built just
west of Hoffman'S store is
rapidly going up.
Mrs. Lewis, wife of Rev.
Byrd Lewis Of Thompson is a
patient at Lake County Mem
orial hospital in Painesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reid Jr.
and family returned home
Tuesday afternoon a f t e r
spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Dell Such and Fam
lily In Cherry valley. Mr.. REID
and Mr.. Such were in Lima
on a business trip.
Mrs. M a b ! e Miller, 4th
! grade teacher here, has NOV
ed from her apartment at the
Louis Burger home to Char
don.
The Halloween party at the
Fire Station Tuesday evening
was well attended. Prizes
were given to several child
rem in costume. Games were
played under the supervision
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
A. Xear-OH
Earns Degree
as Granger {,

MUNSON = Probably the
youngest Geauga County CIR
anger ever to receive the 9th
degree Of the Order is Leslie
A. Esmonde, age IA, reports
the secretary of Munson CIR
ange. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester ESmonde of Lake
Aquilla, who are members
with Leslie of Munson Grange
No. 2481. The 9Th degree was
exemplified Monday evening
Oct. %, at Akron, Ohio as
part of the State Grange Con-
vention. Leslie joined the CIR
ange in April and during the
summer received the four de-
greeS of the Subordinate CIR
ange and in Sept, the 9th de-
gree of Pomona Grange.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02

w. Sidley Inc. 1907.
TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME
Chapman Shoes 1872; AL
bee Homes 664.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Jean Markusic 451; Carol
Jacobs 436.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
GAME -, Jean MarkuSic :
1T; June Halfhill 1866.
OTHER HIGH SINGLE GA
mes (153 or better) Liz Sum
sky 1855; Marian Perry 161 !;
Evylin Skiba 1853; Marge
Ernyie 1853; Thora Bican :
1853.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
Montville News

of Mrs. Richard Zurich and
Kenneth K IS. Refresh
mentS of Cider and dough
nuts were served.
Homeroom mothers served
refreshments to each class
room at school Tuesday after
noon. Several children were
in costume and were allowed
to have a parade in the aud
itorium.
Do not forget that election
will be held at the Fire Stat
ion next Tuesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
'-a - .'
Bowling Scores

The Thursday night wo-
mems Bowling League came
to B & V Recreation gowned
In Halloween garbs. Not that
the costumes improved the
bowling scores but much fun
was had by all concerned.
Prizes for best costumes
were awarded, by the man.
agement, to Mrs. Marge Ern-
vie and Mrs. Maxine Street.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02

LOVELY CHRISTMAS FLORAL arrangements
will be sold at the Dutch dinner and bazaar to be
held November in MddIefeld for the benefit of the
Geauga Community Hospital Sponsored by the Wo-
mems Auxiliary the event is scheduled to raise
ey for the pledge toward the new addition of the
hospital Mrs Willi m Moremile and Mrs. Nelson
Pulsfer both of Chesterland admire some of the ar
rangements.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
B & v WEDNESDAY
TENPINETTES

ICdHl lMShl Sci
Geauga National Bank 20
80; Bostwick'S 2079.
TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME
Geauga National Bank-743;
BoStwick'S 720.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Joyce Topovich 533; Thel-
ma Bruce 491.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
GAME - Carol Jacobs 213;
Joyce Topovich 210.
OTHER HIGH SINGLE Gam
es (159 or better) Lillian Cook
IT'S; Thelma Bruce ITS; FL
ly Morse 172; Flo Eden I'll;
Jean Brediger 1854; Marge
Clarke 164.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
7 Rebel Attacks
Kill Il in Algeria

ALGIERS, Dec. 20 (AP).-
The French army today re-
ported two the most serious at
tacks in months by Algerian
Nationalist guerrillaS. The army
said II French soldiers and 10
Moslem auxiliary troops were
slain in ambushes Wednesday
and yesterday.
Two military vehicles were
caught in rebel fire Wednes-
day near Philippeville, in East
.ern Algeria. Nine soldiers were
killed.
The 10 Moslems and two
French rural administrative Of
ficers were shot down in the
Algiers region yesterday.
The French announcement
made no mention of any rebel
losses.
Previously the French said
action by rebel military units
had declined sharply although
there has been a sharp increase
in terrorist activities by both
Algerian NationaliSts and
French extremists opposing in
dependence for Algeria.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Two Boys Killed,
Tossed Into Well
By Jealous Youth

CONYERS, Ca. Dec. 20
(AP).-Two young brothers
were slain and thrown into an
old we'll in what authorities
described yesterday as the jeal-
Gus rage of an unbalanced
youth who threatened to wipe
out nine boys with whom his
l5-year-old girl friend had
been friendly. -.
The killings occurred Wednes-
day night in woods near a
church gathering place, the
Old Smyrna Camp Ground.
A third boy had his ear shot
off as the slayer lined linn and
the brothers up and opened
fire with a shotgun.
The wounded youth managed
to leap to his feet and strug-
gled through four miles of rain
and mud to call the sheriff.
Sheriff j. T. Wallace, jr.,
said he is charging Charles
Byrd, 20, whom he described
as mentally retarded. a Is
year-old boy and the girl with
two counts Of murder. The
names Of the juveniles were
withheld in accordance with
Georgia law.
Slain by shotgun blasts in
the head were Douglas Wayne
Henderson, 16, and his brother
Thomas, Is, high school stu
dents. Another high school boy,
j. Michael Flanagan, 16, was
wounded.