davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

on the RS-70, variation OF
the 1000 mile an hour BIO. AS
originally reported by the Arm
ed Services Committee, H. r.
9751 would have directed" the
Defense Department to spend
the money on the RS-70. How
ever, the compromise was
worked out after the Chairman
Of the Armed Services Com
mittee, Honorable Carl Ninson,
met with the President, and the
Defense Department agreed to
re-examine the RS-70 program
and related chronological pos
sibilities.
The Armed Services Commit
tee is of the opinion that we
should have manned bombers
in our inventory of strategic
weapons as we'll as missiles in
view Of the fact that the bomb
er is one weapon which has
been tried and its capabilities
are known. The unanimous vote
by the House on this legisla-
ton demonstrates to the world
that we intend to remain mill
tarily strong and by our
strength ensure peace.
Student Loan Program
The Secretary Of Health,
Education and Welfare, Honor
able Abraham Ribicoff. an
nounced recently that 23S.O92
students have borrowed S130.6
million from the Student Loan
Program of the National De-
fense Education Act since it
was established in February,
1859, during the Eisenhower
Administration. This has prov
en- to be an invaluable program
for students with some money
but not enough for all of their
college expenses.
Under this program funds
are made available to colleges
and universities for loans and
the students apply directly to
their individual schools. Bor-
rowers are required to begin
repayment one year after they
complete their college work
but may stretch out the pay
ments over a ten-year period
at 3 per cent interest.
Repayments Of loan principal
and interest go back into the
loan funds Of the colleges and
universities and may be used
for further loans to students.
Those who go into teaching on
full-time basis may apply
for partial cancellation Of their
loans as the law provides for
10 per cent cancellation Of loan
for each year Of teach
ing service, up to so per cent
Of the loan.
Of all the loans made thus
far, sixty-seven per cent have
gone to students with superior
academic background in science.
engineering, or
modern languages and to stu
dents preparing TO teach in
elementary and secondary
The law requires that
in reviewing loan applications,
institutions give special con-
sideration to these students.
African Visitors
The red carpet was rolled
out in two successive weeks for
the Presidents Of two young
African Republics, and Congress
naugurated new plan for
welcoming visiting dignitaries.
Members of the Senate Foreign
Relations and House Foreign
Affairs Committee were ioint
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
the father Of Denise Otto and liam and Richard deceased
Kathryn; the brother of Will and Jeanne.
BY BOB WICK

be dismissed lightly. however.
1t has long and fascinating
history. 1t developed in Persia
long before the beginning Of
chronicled history. Its popularity
in the Western World. however.
is q relatively new thing. 1t
wos learned in India by British
Army Officers who brought 1t
home with them. The first Eng
lish game wos played in 1869.
Without the proper implements.
the first players used hockey
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Robert j. Sprenger

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday from St. Philo-
mena Church for Robert J
Sprenger, 1901 Fifth ave. He
was the husband of Zorabelle:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

DEAR RENO: If you get a
chance, stop in at The SCOOP
Card Shop. S14 East 152nd ST.,
and pick up the programs our
club had printed there. Oh, yes
+. +. and get that birthday card
for your mother.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

sticks and billiard bolls.
Now is the time to see US Z.
we're enxious 70 continue our
growth! CIeveIond hos recognized
quolity service, and we want TO
goin even more friends!
WICK lINcoLN-MeRcURY
METeOR-COMeT
EAST I50fh and EUCLID
Between Lee and Toylor)
WICK MEANS PRIDE IN SERVICE
Copr. 1851 United Features Synd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Galbraith'S Wires

But no sooner had they
accepted the invitations of
President Ayub of Pakistan
and Prime Minister Nehru
OF India than the trip snow
balled into political impor-
lance.
The American Ambassador
in New Delhi, Kenneth Gal
braith, saw the trip as a
marvellous goodwill gesture"
and Immediately set up an
intricate official schedule.
Mrs. Kennedy's protests
that she was not on a state
visit went unheeded. Tension
reached a height last week
when Mrs. Kennedy, claim
ing a sinus infection, cut her
two-week Indian stay in half.
The Indian desk officer at
the State Department is said
to have been buried by tele-
grams. Galbraith's frantic
wires ran from Urge recon-
sideration at highest level"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

curator Of Japanese art at
the Freer Gallery of Art,
which houses the outstand-
ing collection Of Japanese
paintings in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Paris; Mr.. Mays son and
daughter-in-law, the Jun
ior Mays Of Baltimore, Md;
and another son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip D. May of Los
Angeles. Also here from
Pittsburgh have been DR..
and Mrs. Paul Morrill, and
Mrs. Thomas M. Jones III,
and Charles Carey, former
ly Of Pittsburgh, who now
resides in Omaha.
Presidential Yacht
The presidential yacht,
Honey Fitz, has had to stay
clear Of the nearby Jupiter
Inlet because of its sand
bars, but, this is going to
to corrected. Bids are called
for Tuesday to do some
maintenance work, but the
actual dredging won't start
until June /.
Nine. Jacques BalSan,
the former Consuelo Van
derbilt, entertained last
week at a cocktail party at
her home in honor of the
Marques of Blansford of
London, who is visiting her.
The Marques, the son of
the Duke of Marlborough, is
Madame BalSan's grand
son. The Marchioness, his
wife, is the former Tina
OnaSsis, the former wife of
Aristotle OnassiS.
j. Deane Rucker, jr.,
Of Washington, and his
mother, Mrs. Rucker, of
Crosse Pointe Farms,
Mich, are here for the rest
Of the season. She is stay
ing in town while Mr..
Rucker is re m al nj ng
aboard his new 60-foot
cruiser, "Marcoura w."
berthed at the Biltmore
Docks. They will be cruis-
ing some Of the time in the
nearby waters. Mr.. Rucker
has been joined here for a
Wit by Anthony ]. Paschall
Of the Capital.
The new upsweep Of in
tereSt in Japanese art was
heightened by an illus
trated talk the other night
on Japanese Paintings of
the Tokugawa Period"
given by DR.. Harold P.
Stern for the Palm Beach
Art Institute. DR.. Stern is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
By MARIE w. RIDDER

North American Newspaper Alliance
ROME, Mar. 10.-As JAG
queline Kennedy wings her
way eastward many thought
full diplomats question the
wisdom Of the First Lady's
voyage.
What had at first seemed
an exciting fun idea-a trip
to the tabled lands of India
and Pakistan as the guest of
friends-has instead taught
the First Lady that she can
no longer be a private person.
AS the trip was originally
conceived, Mrs. Kennedy and
her sister-traveling at their
own expense-were going to
see the mysteries of the East,
a pleasant sojourn without
fanfare; two sisters on vaca-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Miss Griffith
Is We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stacey
Griffith announce the mar
riage of their daughter Elisa
beth Alison to Mr.. Leonard
Bernhard Tennyson, son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard E. Tennyson of Yonkers,
N. Y.
The wedding took place
February 81 in Lech-am-
Arlberg, Austria.
The bride was graduated
from the Sidwell Friends
School and Barnard School.
She received q masters de-
gree in International rela-
tons from Columbia Univer-
sity. Her father is dean of
the School Of International
Service at the American
University.
Mr.. TennySon, q graduate
Of Bowdoin College, served
for four years in the Pacific
Theater. Formerly London
correspondent for the United
Press and the National
Broadcasting Corp, he is now
director of the European
Community Information
Service in the United States.
The couple will live in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Girl Scout
Awards to
Be Made

An award from the Girl
Scouts Of the USA to the
American Association for the
United Nations will be made
at a luncheon tomorrow Of
the Annual Conference of
National Organizations at
the Statler- Hilton Hotel.
The award. in the form Of
a plaque. is one of a number
various organizations will re-
ceive during the Girl Scout
5Oth anniversary year.
Mrs. Walter S. Boardman,
a member of the Girl Scout
Board Of Directors, will make
the presentation and the
plaque will be accepted by
AAUN Executive Director
Clark M. Eichelberger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
PALM BEACH REPORT
Cabinet Members On Scene

one Of the co-chalrmen,
wore a tiara which belonged
to Catherine the Great of
Russia. The exquisite dia-
mond and ruby tiara worn
by Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt Whitney, from her hus-
bands collection, was orig
nally owned by Emperor
Franz Josef Of Austria.
"Aurea"
On the head of regal
looking Mrs. Herbert May
was an exquisite diamond
tiara once owned by Arch
Duchess Anna of Austria.
1t is now known in the May
household simply as
Anna" Anna does every
thing. Anna comes apart
and becomes bracelets or
clips or both. Anna be-
comes a necklace or Anna
can be just a hairclip, but
the other night Anna
turned out in full splendor
as a tiara.
Mrs. John McLean's dra-
matte emerald and dia-
mond tiara transferred
during the evening to the
head of Mrs. H. 10y Ander-
son, one Of the most CLAM
orous grandmothers in the
resort.
The diplomatic set was
represented by Mrs. Joseph
P. Kennedy, mother Of the
President, and Ambassador
A. G. Arrange of Panama.
Also on the scene were For
mer Ambassador and Mrs.
Arthur Gardner, Former
Ambassador and Mrs.
George A. Garrett and For
mer Ambassador Stanton
GriffiS.
In l948, Mrs. May was
chairman of the hospital
ball. Then, in 1854, she was
honorary chairman.
"Mar-a-Lago," the Mays
large estate, has been buzz
ing with activity. Former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
BY BERNARD O'BRIEN
Contributing Writer

PALM BEACH,-One of
the biggest seasons in years
continues in high gear,
with Cabinet members on
the scene and another big
ball on the schedule.
Secretary Ribicoff of the
Department of Health, Ed
cation and Welfare, speaks
here tomorrow at the an
nual meeting of the Palm
Beach County Women's
Division, advance gifts, for
the Federated Jewish Char
tiles. The session is planned
at 10 am, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Manus.
Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Luther Hodges
returned to Palm Beach
last week to join Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. johnson,
after spending a week in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

the Florida Keys aboard
the Johnson yacht, "Innis-
fail" The Johnsons were
back a couple of days
ahead of the Hodgeses.
Continental Ball
Wednesday night, the
Continental Ball, gala
benefit for the American
Cancer Society and the
Heart Association Of Palm
Beach. will be given at
Flagler Museum. Mrs. Ben
son Ford Of Detroit and
Palm Beach and Mrs. Frank
Mcmahon, the former au-
thor Betty Belz Of Canada
and Palm Beach, are CO.
chairmen.
The Fords are donating
q new Lincoln Continental
to the ball. Tickets, which
are by invitation, are going
for 500 per person, and
include all gratuities,
drinks, dinner and cham
payne.
Fabulous gifts, donated
by some of the worlds most
famous jewelry firms, will
be placed at random in
gigantic gift boxes to be
given to women attending
the ball. Each box will also
contain other gifts. One
room will be used for the
gift boxes and will be I'M
der guard. Besides jewelry,
the prize gifts will include
about 100 assorted luxury
presents, including the car,
for the lucky winners.
More than 750 attended
last weeks glamorous
Tiara Ball, one Of the
highlights of the social
season, which was a bene-
fit for West Palm Beach's
Good Samaritan Hospital
building fund.
Crowds gathered early
around the entrance of the
fashionable Everglades
Club to watch the mem
bers Of society arrive for
the event, which had a
Buckingham Palace setting
as the theme. In the Palace
guards in vibrant red
topped by tall black bearers
guarded the jewel collec-
ton.
Mrs. Stephen Sanford,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Benefit Set in Nav
By Salvation Arnny

The Salvation Army Aux
iliary has scheduled its an
nual Garden Party and
Bazaar for May 26 and
chosen Kangaroo Kapers
Send Riddles to Ramp" as
the theme.
The benefit, to be held in
the gardens of the Australian
Embassy, will raise funds to
send hundreds of under
privileged children to the Sal
walton Army's Camp Happy
land for two weeks during
the summer.
Members Of the auxiliary
met for lunch recently at the
home Of the garden party
chairman, Mrs. Richard
Blackburn Black, to make
plans for the benefit.
In keeping with the theme
and the locale, the decorat-
ing committee will strive to
create a Happy Land-Down
Under" with realistic kanga-
roos, koala bears and
platypuses.
Booths and stalls will Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

fer a variety of goods for
sale, including jewelry, hats,
exotic foods. plants and
handicrafts. There will be a
fashion show, a fortune teller,
a silent auction and a rattle
of at least one royal dona-
tion-a lovely hand-woven
brocade hanging given by
Iranian Ambassador Ardeshir
Zahedi and his wife, Princess
Shahnaz.
Erika Thimey's Dance
Theater will present a dance
composed for the occasion,
and a clown will cavort in
the Children's Corner.
Mrs. Lyndon johnson is an
honorary sponsor Of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
First Lody's Trip
Isn't as Planned

to "Surely sinus can best be
cured in dry Indian climate"
Elaborate preparations had
been made not only to en-
terrain Mrs. Kennedy but
also to house her large press
contingent. At Mysore where
she had been scheduled to
watch an elephant hunt,
tents and cable facilities had
been installed at consider
able expense to the Indian
government.
Position here most diff
cult" was the wire from Gal
braith.
Why, one asks, did the
First Lady change her plans?
First, she had been warned
there might be Communist
demonstrations in Calcutta.
Calcutta was scheduled on
the same side trip as Mysore.
Mrs. Kennedy has told
friends repeatedly she is both
unwilling and unable to face
this kind of political situa-
ton.
Second, Mrs. Kennedy, in
originally planning her trip,
had thought of a few days
quietly in each place; but
when the final minute-by-
minute schedule shaped up,
replete with motorcades, tel
evision cameras and official
dom, she thought Is days too
much. She has privately
added that even her hosts
must be relieved she won't be
their charge for such a long
time.
II don't want to be the
weekend guest who stays
forever" she said.
Goa Question
The trip has had other
complications. The Paki-
stanis issued the first invi-
tation. Some feel Mrs. Ken
nedy should have gone to
Pakistan first. Others feel
that since the Indians in
vaded Goa they shouldn't
have the favor Of the First
Lady's visit at all.
Indeed the trip was post
poned earlier while experts
discussed: Does the visit
show we approve midas in
vasion Of Portuguese Goa?"
Or: do we in any case
want to make a goodwill ges--
ture toward India, the East's
largest neutral; or India,
with her long border with
Red China?"
One thing Is sure as we fly
eastward in Air midas spe-
cially fitted-out Boeing TOT:
Jacqueline Kennedy can no
longer just take a trip. Her
oft-heard remark "You
know I just wanted to get on
a regular plane with regular
baggage and be a tourist
is a far cry from q trip in a
redeSigned Jet, with Sari-clad
hoStesSes, news and camera
men and three trunkloads of
clothing, because wherever
Mrs. Kennedy goes she will,
willy-nilly, be the representa-
tive Of her husband, the
President Of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

children, Tim and Teddy,
OF Washington, are staying
at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Gladys Little. Mrs. Lit
tie left last week for a tour
OF the Far East. Her eyes
will be seeking gift items to
send home to the gift shop
at Bethesda Memorial
Hospital.
Among Pompano Beach's
new residents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald Gary Haw-
thorne, who have moved
there from Chevy Chase.
Former owners of the IT'S
acre historical estate,
Shirley" built in 1746, the
Hawthornes are enjoying
the new smaller house.
They initiated it with a
visit from their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Hawthorne, jr.,
and grandson, David Bay
ard of Richmond. There
for 10 days were Mrs. Haw-
thorne's brother and sister
in-law, the junior Harry
Howe Bogerts of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

the other night at Coral
Ga bles Country Club.
Among those invited were
Gen. and Mrs. Omar Brad
ley, Gen. and Mrs. Ralph
Royve and Senator and
Mrs. SpeSsard Holland.
At Delray Beach, Mrs.
Theodore p. Noyes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Ambassador and Nine. AL
gusto Rosso and Lady
Lewis arrived from Wash
ington a week ago WedneS-
day for a visit at the
, ocean-front villa.
Other guests recently ar
irving to visit the Mays are:
Col. Clair Irish, here from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
PrOxmire Speaks

VI WlSCOIlSlIl WAS Utle
speaker at the seventh an
nual Palm Beach dinner of
the Albert Einstein College
of Medicine held last week
at the Palm Beach Bilt-
more.
Former Ambassador to
Costa Rica, Ell Salvador
and Mexico and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hill Of New Hampshire
were at the Colony Hotel
for a short visit. He lis now
a State Representative in
his home State. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Malarkey of
the Capital have also been
at the Colony for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo De-
OrSey of Washington and
Miami Beach celebrated
their seth wedding anniver-
sary at one of Miami
Beach's private clubs. The
orchestra leader announced
that he was playing the
Anniversary Waltz" for
Mr.. and Mrs. DeOrsey's
31St anniversary. Now, Mr..
Dorsey is saying plain
lively, "Our daughter is IS,
our son is 80 what am
I going to tell them?"
At Fort Lauderdale, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wilkins had
just waved the Peter Belins
adieu when they welcomed
another pair of Washing
tonians, Mr.. and Mrs. Mid
dleton G. c. Train. Now the
John Newbolds, also of the
Capital, are visiting them.
Col. r. T. Gibson re-
served a table for the Cen
fury Clubs dinner dance
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15

Amerstrand is the best investmentin in feedot
fencing you can make. Its surprisingly low
initial cost plus the fact that it requires little
or no yearly maintenance means minimum
cost per foot per year.
An Anerstrand FeedIot is normally made
of six galvanized steel strands held taut by
heavy-duy springs. Each strand has break
ing strength of 4,25O lbs. Spaced at 8-inch
intervals, they effectively restrain animals
ranging from small calves to fuII-groWn
horses. There are no sharp points, fine wires
or spInters to damage hides or carcasses.
Animals gain faster and more efficiently
In Amerstrand FeedIots. They enjoy maxi
mum air circulation for better cooling in
summer; and in the winter, the open con-
struction lets in maximum sunlight to dry
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15

out manure and soft spots faster.
Amerstrand Steel Cable has many advan-
tages that mean more profitable feedIot
operation. 1t is easy to erect without special
tools or crews. Once up, Amerstrand is there
to stay for lifetime. An extra heavy coating
of gaIvanizing adds years of corrosion pro-
lection. Because it is steel, it can't rot or
decay. 1t will stay strong. Ask your American
Fence Dealer for an estimate. You'll find him
where you see the USS Farm Products sign.
Or, for further information
contact Columbia Geneva ~
Steel Division, Strain Build (JLsN1
ing, 41O Central Avenue,
Great Falls, Montana. Farm Products
USS, American and Amerstrand
are registered Trademarks 2aRR3l21733
Evening star., 1962-01-09

ready standard at Chrysler, the
alternator produces sufficient
current at idling speeds to
charge the battery. The less
drain on a battery the longer
its life.
Oil change intervals are
spreading. From the 1000 mile
change of a few years back
most cars now approve of 1000
mile intervals while Ford has
gone to 5000 miles.
Longer Lived Tires
Tire engineers say that with
in the next few years it will be
possible to make tires which
will outlast your car.
Improved signal lighting will
be available, probably on 1868
models. This will include
brighter tail lights for daytime
use, brighter front signal lights
and improved dashboard warn
ing lights.
In the safety field Rambler
and Cadillac introduced dual
braking systems for 1862, elimi-
mating the possibility of total
brake failure. This development
will spread.
Evening star., 1962-01-09
CountryRoad'
Poses Problem

What about the other roads?
This is question plaguing
highway traffic experts who be-
lieve some important improve
ments are being made with the
construction of the interstate
system of superhighways, but
who are concerned about the
approximately 3.3 million miles
of non-turnpike roads in the
United States.
These roads mainly are
county and State highways
that connect smaller towns and
villages. Yet they carry the bulk
of our traffic load-about 95
per cent of it, according to the
Bureau of Public Roads-and
are responsible for most of our
traffic accidents. (The accident
rate on a typical turnpike is
about 1.6 fatalities per 100 mil
lion miles of travel; on some
county roads the rate is as high
as IL or Is deaths per 100 mil
lion miles of travel.)
These other roads, with their
sharp curves, narrow bridges,
inadequate signs and frequent
contour changes, worry many
traffic safety experts.
Typical of the problems is
the one uncovered recently by
the Council of State Govern
ments in a study of traffic
signs on the roads of IL Mid
western States.
The council found that sign
standards varied between all
States studied, and even within
the States themselves. The con-
fusing differences in signs re-
suits from the many official
groups responsible for putting
up and maintaining traffic
signs.
-AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star., 1962-01-09
SPARE WHEEL
IS USEFUL IN
LIFESAVING

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.
(AP).-The spare wheel in
thn trunk of your car might
save a life. 1t makes an
excellent device to help res
cue a drowning person.
The wheel steel rim and
all-will support as many
as four persons in the water
if the tire is properly in
flated.
NonSWimmers or persons
unframed in rescue tech
niques can aid a swimmer
in trouble and still avoid
excited victim. The rescuer
just keeps the wheel be-
tween him and one he is
helping. The solid feeling of
he wheel helps give a sense
of security.
Evening star., 1962-01-09
Presidential Limousine
Was Built in Secrecy

ClNCINNATI (AP). - The
project was kept behind locked
doors. Workmen knew only
they were making a limousine
for someone important.
An innocent-appearing pack
age of rich navy blue cloth
tipped them off.
The cloth was embroidered
with the American presidential
seal.
It was at the plant of Hess &
Eisenhardt. custom m-body firm
in nearby Blue Ash, where
President Kennedy's new 81
foot convertible was built for
Ford Motor Co.
The company's stock in trade
are ambulances and hearses,
but the new presidential bubble
top limousine was Just the lat
est Of a long line of posh, one
of-a-kind vehicles for princes
and presidents, the royal and
the rich.
Chief burden for designing
the special cars falls to the vice
president for engineering, Will
lard c. Hess.
Mr.. Hess, SIS, and Charles A.
Eisenhardt jr.. So, who man.
ages sales, are the second gen.
Grafton in the 85-year-old firm.
Curious but Interesting
Mr.. Hess said the curious de-
mandS for special cars are what
makes the job interesting. "One
of our most unusual orders
came for three hearses from an
Indian reservation out West"
he said. 1T seems the Indians
liked the big roomy cars and
ordered them complete with
plus seats and draperies."
King Ibn Saud Of oil-rich