davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Four Kennedy Doctors
HoIdLong Consultation

PALM BEACH. Fla, Dec. 81
(AP). - Physicians attending
Joseph P. Kennedy. including
specialist called in from New
York, held 50-minute con-
sultation today on the condi-
ton of the Presidents gravely
i'll father.
The President, his wife,
Evening star., 1961-12-21

1t would mark a complete re-
versal Of American policy in
Europe since the war. 1t would
deciSively shape the relationship
of the United States with the
new European community. 1t
could ultimately strike at the
very foundations of the Atlantic
alliance. 1t is not a decision to
be taken out of pure eXasper-
alton or in order to achieve a
short-term tactical goal-no
matter how desirable this goal
may seem today.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
DISABILITY RETIREMENT

The Civil Service Commission
says that Is per cent of appli-
cants approved for disability re-
tirement could obtain the same
benefits much quicker by ap-
plying for optional rather than
disability retirement.
The csc says it takes one to
three months longer to begin
receiving retirement benefits
via the disability route than il
would through regular retire
ment procedures.
The csc said that If appli-
cants are go years of age with
at least 80 years Of service OF
are age 81 with at least II years
Of service, they would be better
off If they retire optionally
rather than for disability as fal
as quick processing their re.
tirement applications is con.
cerned.
Employees with either of these
combinations of age and service
receive the same annuity, the
same health and life insurance
benefits, and are subject to the
same Federal income tax rate.
whether they retire optionallS
or for disability, the csc
pointed out.
The main reason that these
employees elect the longer route
to retirement stems from theil
mistaken belief that they re-
ceive greater benefits under dis,
ability retirement, the CSC
said.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
SAVINGS
Continued From Page Al

called the visit clearly because
it took place shortly before the
Governor was to go to church
that morning.
Edlin showed up alone at the
executive mansion in Annap-
oils, the Governor recounted.
Rather than wanting to talk
to me about Charles County,
he told me he was president
or vice-preSident Of a savings
and loan association. He had
a CPA report with him"
II told him I wasn't in a
position to talk about it," said
the Governor. He wanted to
leave it (the CPA's report
with me-"
The Governor said that "in
looking over" the report he
found the association had al
its loans in four mortgages.
las a former bank commits
sioner Cthe Governor was State
Bank Commissioner from l947
to l95O it didn't look like a
good picture.
The first rule of safety is
diversification," said the Gov
ernor. Il told him that was
far from good banking proce-
dure."
Reason for Call Unclear
/ The Governor said he didn't
know why Edlin came TO talk
about his savings and loan
firms business Asked if Mr.
Edlin attempted to apply any
pressure to have the audit
called off. the Governor said
Il didn't gather that at all
"Mr. Finan knows he has q
free hand, and so does Mr.
Ward" added Gov. Tawes.
AS for Edlin. Gov. Tawes
elaborated. He didn't put any
pressure on me except to say
that his company was in good
financial position to help or
this (Ckarles County, develop
ment."
1T was not a matter of a
great deal Of interest," didn't
take a memorandum on it," he
said.
After the Governor made il
clear that the entire matter
Of the current savings and loan
audit was in Mr.. Finan and
Mr.. Wards hands, he saio
Edlin left.
The Governor said he die
not hear from either Edlin OF
Representative Boykin again
At one point in the CONVEX
sation. Governor Tawes asked
what the value was of a prop
erty on which Edlin had taker
a loan of what the Governor
Thought was about $2.5 million
Il don't think he gave me
any figures at ALL" said the
Governor.
In retrospect, the Governor
added. If had known he was
a savings and loan figure
wouldn't have seen him at all.
Asked what he thought Edlir
was trying to convey, the Gov.
ernor replied, Il think he was
telling me that his association
was financially able to &C
through with this deal"
Met BOykin Twice
Asked if he thought a visit
strange" one merely to dis
cuss the savings and loan
business, the Governor said
Yes, when you look back at
it," adding again that Edlin
came to pursue a conversation
about his association and about
the development-about it be-
ing a 35-minute ride from
Washington"
The Governor said he had met
Representative Boykin twice
the last time in 1860 at a din
ner for Representative johnson
Democrat from Maryland's S
Eastern Shore.
Mr.. Edlin, who stops at the
Woodner at 1886 Sixteenth
street NV, could not be
reached for comment.
Representative Boykin, de-
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Policy on New Europe
Is Key to Bermuda Talk

ing differences between France
and Germany or to assume
that in a showdown France
can be in any way isolated"
within the emerging European
community.
Nor, as President Kennedy
may be in the process of dis
covering, are the British likely
to exert any decisive pressure
on Europe in favor of an
American view Of things. The
preoccupation with joining the
European Common Market is
placing increasing restraints
on British foreign policy these
days. In the opinion of many
observers here. the British are
unlikely to compromise their
chances Of membership in the
Common Market by deliber-
ately antagonizing Gen. de
Gaulle even on so important
a question as negotiations on
Berlin.
No Clear Choice
For the United States the
choice is less clear. The more
so in that Gen. de Gaulle is
likely to become more difficult
and cantankerous as time goes
on. With the solution of his
Algerian problem-which now
seems hopefully almost in
sight - the French President
will be able to devote more
Of his energy and attention to
European affairs. And the
prospect. as it appears to some
senior diplomats. is one of in
creesing frictions within the
Atlantic community.
It would be we'll to face up
TO these facts now and stop
being surprised-as Secretary
Of State Rusk was surprised
during the recent ministerial
meeting of NATO hereby Gen.
de Gaulle'S intransigence. And
if it should be decided that
French policy is basically op-
posed TO the long-range inter-
ests of the United States we
would be quite justified in try
ing to limit the extension of
French power and influence in
Europe and elsewhere.
Such decision, however,
could hardly be taken lightly.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

this year. the so staffers of
Federal Communications Com
missions field engineering and
monitoring bureau bulletin
boarded their individual cards
and sent the cash differentisl
to CARE.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

S:;s!'
Evening star., 1961-03-19

An even dozen dromoiic decorator iones ofeoU-So
coshew, soUteTne and mortin moresqUe cooFs among
them Friendly mvIticoIor effects. new corpet de-
velopment woven with the experience Of Alexander
Smith. u IS foot widths.
rpicoI room sizes finished on oil sides:
I2xq IAs.SO, ST. mo. I2xI5 2A3.SO, $I3 mo.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

The chairIift went in in 1860
&. rope tows are being built
all the time"
Skiers from the District and
Maryland may take Route 70S
(new Route 240) to Frederick,
then Route 40 to Hancock. Turn
north on Route 522 and follow
this and Route 126 to the
Breezewood interchange on the
Pennsylvania turnpike.
Virginia residents might wish
to take Route so or z to
Winchester, then turn north on
522 to Hancock and Breeze
wood.
Continue west on the turn
pike to Somerset, 16 miles from
the slope. Directions from
Somerset are somewhat COM
plicated, so a call to lockwood
2031 or inquiry in Somerset are
recommended. The weekly ski
bus Is a pleasant way to make
the trip. Call ST. 3-l77l.
Accommodations for 900 are
available at the slope and an
additional 5000 can be accom-
modated at motels within q 25-
minute radius.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

team are Jimmy Moore. Bob
oNeill, captain; Gas Pisula,
Mario Segrati and vern Ash
bacher.
A sizable gallery saw the
scrap. Strictly neutral was Bob
Pashkoff. proprietor Of Con-
gressional Plaza and 0reenbelt.
. H$h
Tagged for stardom is 10
year-old Bob McCulley of
Whitmore's Restaurant in the
Greater Washington Major
League at Rosslyn. In his last
effort the youngster linked
games Of 2sS. 226 and 24s for
Vince Larroque Of Crystal
City Restaurant shot 266-622
and Carmen Don 22S-660. yet
their team lost two to Caruso's
Five, for whom Bill Blackwell
rolled 2l2-601.
Despite Joe Baglio's 225-627.
Presto Valet dropped two to
Giant Food Stores. .
The Bob Banning Plymouth
team Is an in-and-outer, but
not in the usual sense. In sue
cessive weeks. the Plymouths
gained the lead. lost 1t, then
got 1t back by outrolling the
Peck Chevrolet (no pun In
tended.
Bowl -Tronics, Inc. q local
firm. is ready to market an
ingenious device Tor displaying
scores at major events. Peter
James, president Of the firm,
and several other members are
In San Bernardino, Calf, to
show their gadget to officials
Of the new National Professional
Tenpin League. Scores are
fed to a control panel, then
appear instantly on a board
measuring "a feet by 7. The
names and scores are easily
visible UP to 200 feet. III.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

rolling into the area amid auto
mobiles from all over the Mid
west. The chairlift was scoopine
up skiers at O rate Of two every
eight seconds. the adjacent
Pomalift was silently moving
its passengers over the crest oi
q nearby ridge while q crew
Of beginners triumphantly
mastered the mysteries Of Their
own, geared-down, rope tow.
One Of the areas Seven
Springs" (there are actually $50
supplies the necessary 800 gal
Ions Of water per minute fol
snow-making equipment. The
system, designed and built by
Dupre. blankets the slope
through IL nozzles. powered by
two diesel compressors moving
/ 200 cubic feet Of air per min
ute. Thus. anytime the tenn
perature drops to 26 or below. .
Dupre said. regardless Of the
quantity Of natural snow on the
hill. we make snow. This way
there will always be a good
running surface of new snow
available"
Lodge Built In 194l
Dupre went on with the his
tory. "In 194l the lodge was
built. but there was little skiing
during the war. The Pennsyl-
vania turnpike began to bring
In many skiers in 1850 and
an expansion program was be-
gun which is still under way.
In 1855 the Pomalift went In
and was an immediate success.
In 1858 the second was installed
and in 1859 we put In the snow
making equipment and added
about IS per cent to our skiing
time. We now can expect IS
or 90 days Of skiing per year.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
BOAT SHOW ECHOES
New Marine Power Plants
OfMony Styles and Types

while three have standard
"bobtailed" engines for use
with any outboard drives.
The first inboard-outboard
units were introduced last year
by Volvo and Maelstrom. These
two now have been Joined by
Graymarine, using an Eaton
Out Drive, and the Universal
Motor Co., which has an out
board unit Of its own.
Universal, Dearborn and
Gray also are Offering special
compacts without reverse gears
which may be used with out
board drives.
Inboard-outboard units uti-
lie q four or six cylinder four
cycle gasoline engine coupled
through the transom with q
fitting outboard unit. Great
fuel economy Is said to result.
Horsepower ranges from so
to 113.
Diesel Production Grows
Gray also has two new bob
tailed V-8s at 1873 and 178
horsepower for use with out
board drives or in water jet
propulsion boats such as the
Turbocraft.
Diesel production has Leen
stepped UP with IL companies
showing a wide range Of en-
gines from 5 to 675 horsepower.
They come from the United
States. England, West Ger
many. Sweden and Denmark.
Most of the smaller units
are air-cooled, while the larger
engines use a water cooling
system. Reduction gears also
are available for most.
Outb0ard Race Slows
A new entry in the field,
Palmer, is introducing q 110-
horsepower model built on q
six-cylinder truck block. Chrys-
Ter, after distributing German
made diesels last year, is offer
ing its own line. Cummins,
Gray and General Motors are
among the other exhibitors.
In the outboard motor field,
the horsepower race has slowed
Evening star., 1961-01-17

sells for $595 and styling is by
Karman CHA.
Other outboard motors range
down to West Bends 2-horse-
power Shrimp.
y i
Klepper foldboat fans in
Washington have a large and
active club and there Is a COM
plete exhibit Of their favorite
craft at the show for sail or
outboard power.
For safety's sake Walter
Kidde & Co. of Belleville,
N. j., has developed a new
bracket for its fire extinguisher
that unlocks automatically in
Evening star., 1961-01-17
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

BY virtue Of one Of the most
exciting victories In Washing
ton tenpin history. the Con-
gressional Plaza team will rep
resent the Major Travelling
League in the American Bowl
ing Congress championships in
Detroit.
I'm q position-round battle for
tie honor at Silver Hill Bowl.
Congressional Plaza defeated
Greenbelt Bowl but was stag
gering at the finish.
: 1t was agreed that the two
top teams. II tied for the lead
at. the end Of the position
round, would roll an extra
match, and this happend.
-Greenbelt won the first
match, 2-1. George Magnanelli
shot a 268. part Of 0 627 series,
to decide this one.
To open the second match,
Magnanel1i fired q 247, but
Congressional Plaza won the
first skirmish, 1904 to $685.,
--iGreenbelt nabbed the second
game, 925 to 825, as Congress
sional Plaza shot 212 pins
under its score in the previous
game.
Then the thing developed
into dog-eat-dog tangling with
Congressional Plaza finally
prevailing, 956 to 935.
~
Although his team lost,
Magnanelli was a gratified
kegler. Five times this season
George has rolled under 500,
inexplicable in view of his
normal prowess. But with the
chips piled high the man was
Q trif1e magnificent. With
series Of 627 and 655 he aver
aged 215-2 for the six games.
A potent gun for Congress
sional Plaza was George Eng
strom with 224-627 in the first
match. Other members Of the
Evening star., 1961-01-17
BY CHARLES COyELL
outdoor Editor

The first thing q boatmar
wants to know when he looks
over a prospective craft is
How Is it powered?"
The wide range Of engines
offered by the major manu-
facturers Is one Of the most
interesting things at the cur.
rent National Motor Boat Show
in New York.
Take Boeing's Turbo-Mari-
ner, a 260-horsepower turbine
and reverse gear package that
weighs only 625 pounds and ID
suitable for either direct Of
V-drive installation. It Is
completely new type Of marine
engine.
The Seattle airplane com.
pany thinks this engine. called
the simplest" in the world
will give naval architects much
greater freedom in boat design
The engine draws in air
congresses it and heats it by
burning hydrocarbon fuel In
the compressed air. The force
of these hot gases turns a tur-
bine wheel which produces the
horsepower.
Low Cost Engines Offered
Economy demands have
caused Chrysler to introduce
seven low-cost engines. in its
new IN" series ranging from
110 to ESQ horsepower. They
have an alternator instead OF
q DC generator and adjust
able engine mounts.
Crusader Marine has three
new V-8's on the same block
at ITO, 200 and $50 horse
power. Chris-Craft Is intro
ducing two new V-8's at 1876
and 275 horsepower and Dear
born is bringing back Q l50-
horsepower V-8 after being of
the market for three years.
Consumer demands for econ.
omy also have brought an in.
crease in compact" inboart
engines for use with outboart
drive units. Five companies are
offering complete packages
Evening star., 1961-01-17

and manufacturers are concen-
trating on refinements and
accessories. Only West Bend
and McCulloch are offering
higher-powered units at the
top Of their lines.
West Bend joins Mercury as
the power leader with its 30
horsepower. four-cylinder Tiger
Shark. McCulloch has increased
the rating Of its three-cylinder
Flying Scott from go to 75.2
horsepower.
One new outboard company
Is exhibiting. Bundy Marine of
Detroit is showing its Bundy
500 &C, q 30-horsepower motor
designed and built in Italy. It
Evening star., 1961-01-17

ington skiers for five hours o1
driving or less all the attrac-
tions found ct the New Eng
land resorts. It Is patronized
by skiers from Pittsburgh
Cleveland, Indianapolis and
even Chicago. Since the area Is
close to the Pennsylvania turn
pike, many skiers from Ohio
and Indiana flock, there via
the turnpike.
Has Two Major Slopes
Crowds, although frequently
large, are amply accommodated
on the two major slopes. One
Alpine Meadows. facing east. Is
served by 0 Pomalift and rope
tow. the other. O series Of clear
ings and trails, 10 served by q
double chairlift. o Pomalift,
and five rope tows. Additional
rope tows serve two separate
beginners areas and as an ex-
- ira touch, q small rope tow
pulls tohogganers up their own
slope.
A large ski lodge with SIX
shop and restaurant facilities
Is near the main slope. A huge
fireplace Is the center Of after
skiing social activities when not
monopolized by the st. Bern
ard.
Bus From Warrington
The area was actually
started by my father as q hunt
ing camp back in 1882" ex.
plains Herman Dupre, manager
Of the area. Skiing began in
l934-almost all Of It Of the
cross country touring type.
Sometimes 20 or 80 people
would come to the area and
were hauled in some nine miles
from the nearest road"
AS he spoke we could see q
charter bus from Washington
Evening star., 1961-01-17

emergency. The same company
also has a kit which permits
on-the-spot recharging Of the
eXtinguiSher.
Another safety item is q
floating electronic distress light
that a search aircraft can see
for so miles and which turns
itself on automatically when
thrown into the water. It -
made by Guest Products Corp,
OF Long Island City.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

Between Eastern
Il y. Dakota Aves
| Northeast
Evening star., 1961-01-17
PENNSYLVANIA MECCA
:. Growing Ski Resort
Only 5-Hour Drive
BY ROBERT B. RYAN
Ski Writer for The Star

A major. fully equipped ski resort, with such
tows, ski lodge, warming hut and giant ST. Bernard
for patrol duty is thriving in the Pennsylvania ALE
ghenies, approximately 60 miles east Of Pittsburgh
Seven Springs at Champion, Pa, offers Wash
Evening star., 1961-01-17
BOATS and MARINE

lift. DORSETT, sO-h.p. Mercury:
fully equipped: trailer. battery, life
perservers. convertible top; need0
nothing: orig. cost $4,000: sell S1,S50.
10. 5-2l0S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Bungalow

For the growing fomilY. All large
rooms. Living room. dinette, 2
bedrooms and bath. expdndoble
End floor; noturol finished wood
work; 2-cor garage; near
schools. shopping and bus. Call
today to see this beautiful home
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
$1,000

Compact 2-bedroom ranch. Wood
burning fireplace. corpeting.
vestibule entrance. attractive and
neot; 2-cur garage. Excellent
stCrter in popular Location.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
500 Down
Lond Contract

500 Down
Ldnd Contract
For this spacious home with din
ing room. ll2-cor garage and
cement drive. Only sll.6oo.
Cute and cozY
Describes this 4-room home with
garage. near schools. and shop
ping center. Only $1,000.
Modern Bungalow
Attractive well plonned home
with expondoble second. Owner
must sell due to health. Terms
uvoiloble Priced right at sl2.500.
G.I. Financing
Full basement. lh-cur garage.
Excellent condition. spotlesslY
cleon. lovely lot. beach pivi.
leges. Only Sl4.30O.
FHA-WiIloWick
3-bedroom bungalow. tull bose
ment with tiled recreation room.
garage. fenced-in yard. Close 10
shopping center. Payments only
Sl0e per month. $1,000 down.
Priced right at $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE

G.I. NOTHING DOWN
Older 2story with living Total
payments less than $40 per month. Asking $500.
Of lund with this fine 2bedroom onch includes Competing
sl42oo - ~ ~
Lovely basement
reotion full dining copeted living beach pv
eges. only Sl6.500
BUDGET BUY
Below Bunk Appaiso Neut 2bedoom home with basement IA
full dining conveniently located terms Sl0900
$500 DOWN
4bedroom with ooched gcoge lorge
lot shopping center. $4,000.
500 DOWN
3bedoom ranch with go1oge dining
Competed living just
Blvd. Asking Sl5.900
NEW - NEW - NEW
bungalow lurge expansion up
plostered wells hardwood floors 1929
decorating partial down payment. Sl6500.
WILLoWIcK RANCH
EYedppeong 3bedroom ranch with basement finished
room. oods Of block from Shoegue shopping.
sls5oo.
WiIowck Iyeorod. 3bedroom finished
recreation bun and dining with gloss
sliding doors patio all improvements and paid. Asking
S23e0o
EXECUTIVE RANCH
Superb 3bedroo BRICK ranch with double attached qooqe
divided basement with lovely ecTeoion stone woodbrn
ing fireplace corpeed living Pela windows many other
extros! Reduced S22900.
'LAFFERTY. T.;
East 3ooth and Vine St. VIII. 26o6o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
The Best

That money can buy is found in
this stylish 6-room brick ranch.
full basement. gas heat; ST 500
new corpeting; 2-cur garage: LOT
6oxla3. We take great pleasure
in showing this home at the low
price OF S22,50o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Indiun Hills

S-yoom senni-ronch designed and
built by architect. 4 bedrooms
with possible 5th. 2 full baths.
wood burning fireplace. large
combination living and dining
room with beautiful corpeting
Attached garage: on q lorGe lot.
Now being offered CT SIT goo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

In Willowick Just of Loke Shore
Stone and poneled front. 70 #.
s yeoI old spacious and modem
runch. Ia baths. beautiful
stone fireplace end Competing,
full dining room md breakfast
nook. ottdched 2-cor Guroqe; set
tino far back from street in an
excellent location. Low SOS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Semi-Bungalow

In Euclid. s rooms. divided base
ment redwood poneled front.
years old. A very nedt home
in ST. Roberts Perish for $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
This Is Different

A scandinavian type S room
new ranch. Toppon built-ins,
beautiful Competing, Ia baths. 3
part basement, 2-cdr Gttoched
garage. lorge lot. Very low at
$4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
FuIlerwood Area

Stone front, 7-room coloniol. in
cludine G large tomily room plus
recreotion room. vestibule en-
trance. wood-burning fireplace,
III baths. wooded lot. 2-cor GO.
rooe. Priced night at 24.90o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

For this spacious home with din
ing room. ll2-cor garage and
cement drive. Only Sll.6oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
EHA-WiIlowick
New Split Level

Country living in Roccoon Hill
Estotes on beautiful one ocre
wooded LOT. 2l2 baths. sun
porch. built-ins. Not yet COM
pleted. See it now dt Sl9.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Rustic Runch

Just off Loke Shore Blvd. 6
rooms, only 6 years old; living
room has beomed ceiling. 3 wells
ore puneled. the 4th is oil cut
stone with large wood burning
tireploce with heotolotor. Ia
baths. 2-cur garage. Located on
q beautiful lot IFS #. frontage.
Beach and boat dock ovoiloble.
This is something you connot
pass up for $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Colonial

In one Of the most convenient
locations in Euclid. Tronsporto-
ton. churches. schools. shopping.
? rooms. attached garage, i'm
muculute condition with many
special lectures. Asking S2l.o00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Picture Ronch

s rooms. nice floor plan. wood
burning fireplace; attached ga,
rage; Competing, built-in hunks
in ] bedroom: ideal fomily home.
nicely ldndscoped lot; for only
S21 500