davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Immediate Halt Urged
Kennedy Names Boh|en
Ambassador to France

BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Me-,
Aug. IL (AP).-President Ken
nedy announced today he will
appoint Charles E. (Chip) Boh-
len, long time career man in
the State Department, as Am
bassador to France.
Mr.. Bohlen will succeed Gen.
James M. Gavin, who resigned
recently.
Mr.. Bohlen currently is a
special assistant to Secretary of
State RuSk on Soviet affairs.
Mr.. Gavin. a former para
troop general, is returning
to private life for what has
been officially described as
compelling personal reasons.
The 57-year-old Mr.. Bohlen
has had a long career of high
diplomatic assignments, includ-
ing a stint in Paris before he
went to Moscow as AmbaSs ador
in the 1953-1957 period.
A specialist on Russian af-
fairs, Mr.. Bohlen currently is
serving in Washington as a
senior adviser on East-West
matters. In. line to succeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
CONFIDENTIAL!
Love and the TeIetype

BUFFALO, Aug. II (AP).-A teletype is
no place to write love letters, as Gerald R.
Hunt. an Associated Press employee, has
learned.
Presumably thinking he was writing on
dead machine, Mr.. Hunt, g. tapped out a
message OF endearment to one Monica
Mony) Grant.
1t got on live circuit and went like this:
MONICA, AT THIS TINE I WANT TO
EXPRESS FROM MY OPEN HEART, THIS
FEELING AND DESIRE HAVE FOR YOU.
WHERE AND WHEN THIS OCCURRED.
CAN'T SAY EXACTLY. IT HAD TO BE
WITHIN NOW AND LAST JUNE 2s-PER-
HAPs THIS WAS NOT ENOUGH TIME
BUT YET 1T HAS HAPPENED TO ME.
COULD WRITE A SHORT STORY OF 500
WORDS ON FAVORABLE WAY YOU WORK
ON ME. BUT SIMPLY, THINK YOU ARE
THE ORIGINAL. THE LAST, AND THE
ONLY WOMAN FOR ME.
I WANT YOU FOR MY Wife, WHEN
AND WHERE IS UP TO YOU. YOU
NEEDN'T SAY YES NOW. I WANT YOU
TO KNOW THIS NOW BECAUSE I
HOPE THAT TT WON'T HINDER BUT
STRENGTHEN OUR RELATIONSHIP THAT
WE NOW HAVE GOING. FOR EXAMPLE,
MAYBE I BEEN GOING OUT WITH YOU
TOO OFTEN OR MAYBE NOT ENOUGH?
SIN HOPING THAT WE CAN ENJOY THE
ERIE COUNTY FAIR, AT HAMBURG. 9,
10 10, IN THE AFTERNOON THEN ON
THE FOLLOWING FRIDAY NIGHT, AUG
"a. SEE NAT KING COLE AT MELODY
FAIR?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

for the Kennedy administra-
ton among Negro voters.
The report was prepared by
Theodore Kheel at the request
Of Secretary of Labor Goldberg
1t advises, the source said
that the Government empha-
size voluntary rather than COM
pulsory compliance with Mr.
Kennedy's antidiscriminatior
employment order for contrac-
tors doing business with it.
Goldberg Denial
A quick denial on this point
came from Mr.. Goldberg today
He said in a statement 1.-THE
rumor" that voluntary instead
of compulsory compliance has
been recommended is "ridicu-
louS and has no basis in fact"
He said the Presidents COM
mittee means business land we
would certainly not permit our
enforcement activities to be
weakened"
John Feild, executive direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

WOULD LIKE FOR OUR RELATION
SHIP TO BECOME MORE BINDING AND
OUR UNDERSTANDING OF EACH OTHER
MORE OUR LIFE TOGETHER COULD BE
TO THE GLORY OF OUR MAKER.
DON'T WANT TO LOSE YOU, MONICA,
IN SUCH A WAY THAT THAT WHEN YOU
ARE DEPRESSED I SENSE SADNESS. I
THINK OF YOU AND LOVE YOU DEARLY.
I'M CERTAIN MY FAULTS ARE NOT
FAVORABLE. BUT KNOWING YOU AS I
DO. I THINK THAT WE COULD MEND
BOTH OF OUR FAULTS TOGETHER. I
DRINK BEER NOW FOR TWO REASONS,
ONE FOR SOMETHING TO DO, AND THE
OTHER TO GAIN WEIGHT. I CAN TAKE
1T OR LEAVE 1T. SIN A SENSITIVE PER-
SON BUT TRY TO UNDERSTAND AS
VPOSSIBLE, WITH YOUR UNDERSTAND
ING
BELIEVE THEMWX
oATATwOATMwNL
zIIFWz LIFE, IS TO LIVE
A DEVOUTED CHATHOLIC LIVE AND FOR
YOUR DECEDENTS TO FOLLOW IN YOUR
FOOTSTEPS. RESPECT AND WOULDN'T
HINDER OR CONDEMN THIS IN ANYWAY.
I WOULD Abode INFANT BELMTHERN-
CREED
At this point someone interrupted:
YOU ARE SENDING ONA LIVE ext
WHO'S SENDING PLsq??
An obviously flustered sutton quickly re-
piled:
LzBF TESTING HERE PLS OVERLOOK
AS THIS IS OFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Early Tax Cut
Held Unlikely
Kennedy to Tell
Decision Monday
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy will ap-
praise the economy in a speech
Monday night and announce
his decision - probably mega
tive - on whether to propose
emergency tax cuts this year
The President is worrie d
about the economy's sluggish
ness and believes prompt tax
cuts would help stimulate bust
ness activity. But congress
sional sentiment opposes reve-
nue. losses in a time of budget
deficits, and key legislators are
dubious about the economy's
need for tax reductions now.
Informed administration
sources, therefore, expect the
President to tell the Nation
Monday that he will propose
congressional action next year
on tax reductions and reforms
retroactive to January /, 1868
Original Plan
That was his original plan
until growing fears of a recess
sion late this year inspired q
campaign for emergency tax
cuts. Mr.. Kennedy said he
would examine the economy's
See ECONOMIC, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

to plunge the nation into
hcisRUEg r.'H-s-
He said the political bureau
had decided to halt the mill.
tary zones arbitrary acts Of
taxation, requisitioning Of prop
erty and eviction of civilians
MoSlems or EuropeanS-from
their homes.
The guerrilla army. esti-
mated at more than $4,000 war
veterans and recruits, is to be
regrouped into barracks and its
discipline frightened, he said.
Mr.. Kinder appealed to the
French to free military prem
ises for this purpose. And he
stressed that the political bu-
reau expected the cooperation
of every Algerian soldier in as
surfing observance of the new
directive.
Police Operations Disrupted
He made no reference to ar
rests attributed to the guerrilla
army which, with other acts of
force, have largely contributed
to the continued exodus of Al
geria's European population.
In most parts of the coun-
try, normal police operations
have broken down with the de-
parture Of police personnel of
European origin.
The guerillas nave taken
over police duties and have al
most unrestricted powers of
arrest.
It was not clear how the
guerrilla zone commanders
would react to the new meas
ures.
The commanders of Zone 4,
which controls Algiers, last
week rejected criticisms of their
domination of civilian life.
They declared that the zones
must continue to be 1.-The guar
dams of the revolution" until
Algeria has a stable and &C
ceptable government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

tor of the Presidents Commit
tee on Equal Employment OPP
portunity, has told his staff
that if the plan is carried
through, he will resign.
Mr.. Field Is known through
the Government as a strong
advocate of enforcing the Presi-
dents antidiScrimination order
Separate Program
Robert Troutman, jr., OF
Atlanta, a friend of Mr.. Ken
nedy and also a close friend
of Senator Talmadge, Democrat
Of Georgia, has set up a sepa-
rate program based on volun-
tary rather than compulsory
compliance.
Mr.. Troutman, a member OF
the Presidents committee, calls
his voluntary program the
plan for Progress"
Mr.. Troutman, who main
See RIGHTS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Eisenhower Visits
London Memorial

LONDON. Aug. II (AP).-
Former President Dwight D.
Eisenhower spent an hour
sightseeing in st. Paul's An
glican Cathedral today and
looked over the names of more
than $4,000 World War II dead
in the American memorial
chapel.
The chapel was built to COM
memorate American service.
men based in Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Weother Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and cool to-
night with low near co. Sunny and
signify warmer tomorrow. High, II, at
II am. today; low. so, at $50 am. today
Fell Report On Pass AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Official Announcement
Heard in New York

NEW YORK, Aug. II (AP).
The International Telephone
and Telegraph Co. picked up
telemetering signals from the
Russian coSmonaut'S space
vehicle at 8::55 am. (EST) to-
day on a pass over this portion
of the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Senate Chiefs
Move 10 End
Satellite Tieup
Vote on CIoture
Set for Tuesday;
Debate Continues
M nnnrnnx ru.rru
Star Staff Writer

Senate leaders filed a petition
today to cut off debate on the
communications satellite bill.
The petition, signed by %
Senators. automatically re-
ouires a vote Tuesday. A two
thirds majority of Senators
present and voting at that time
could end the filibuster staged
by a small group of Democratic
liberals who charge that the
measure is a "give-away BILL"
Democratic Leader Mansfield,
with the support Of Republican
Leader Dirksen, filed the cloture
petition soon after the Senate
met at 9 O'Clock this morning.
He did so after Senator Russell
B. Long, Democrat of Louisiana,
one Of the opponents Of the bill,
objected to a unanimous con-
sent request to limit debate.
Senator Mansfield had pro-
posed that debate from now on
be limited to one hour on each
amendment and to eight hours
on final consideration Of the
bill before a final vote.
After Senator Mansfield
made the move to invoke clo-
ture. Senator Long resumed
the filibuster which seemed
certain to continue until the
vote is taken on the cloture
petition one hour after the
Senate convenes Tuesday.
All-Day Session
Senator Mansfield said he
expected the Senate to stay in
session until late this after
noon. Senator Long said he
intended to speak all day.
The Democratic leader noted
that this Is the 18th day the
communications satellite bill
has been formally before the
Senate. He said it had been
studied by five Senate COM
mittees and one House commit
tee. which took a total of 5000
pages Of testimony during As
days.
A similar bill was passed by
the House on May 2 and the
Senate thus far has filled 358
pages Of the Congressional Rec
ord in discussing the measure.
Senator Mansfield told the
Senate today that he was ex-
tremely reluctant to invoke
Rule % in an effort to cut off
debate.
But it is the only rational
alternative" he declared.
Either we lay aside this bill
and turn to other business or
we submit the Senate to a trial
by endurance and recrimina-
ton. If we lay aside this i'm
portant bill we take the path
that would be a retreat from
responsibility. If we try to end
the debate by physical pressure
through long sessions we would
take the path of ruthleSsnes,
and, I might add, cruelty to
Senator's"
Declines Prediction
Senator Mansfield, in talking
with newsmen, did not predict
the outcome of the cloture vote
next week. Cloture has not been
successfully invoked since 1927,
although several attempts have
been made in recent years. On
the literacy test amendment is
sue earlier this year cloture was
rejected.
Insisting that 81 do not pro-
pose to lecture the Senate now
or ever" Senator Mansfield
opened today's session by con-
ceding that opponents Of the
bill have acted entirely within |
their rights and within Sen
ate rules.
He maintained, however, that |
the bill to set up private cor
porstion to operate a space sa-
tellite communications system
See SATELLITE. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

property and lived on the land
much as they did during the
seven-year Algerian wal.
The new measures were an.
nounced in a radio-televisior
address by Mr.. Ben Bella's
right-hand man, Mohammec
Kinder.
They were the first directives
publicly given to the guerrilla
army's six military zones by the
civilian authorities since French
rule ended July 3.
Heritass sf Underground
Until now, it was usually the
zones that dictated to the
civilian authorities. This sys-
tenn. a heritage of the long I'M
foreground resistance struggle.
was largely responsible for the
collapse of local government
and the conditions of near
anarchy which have prevailed
in the interior for the past five
weeks.
The breakdown came less
than a week after Mr.. Ben
Bella's bureau took over the
reins of government from pro-
visional Premier Ben Youssef
Ben Khedda.
Mr.. Kinder opened his an
nouncement with an expression
of gratitude to the guerrilla
army's contribution to winning
freedom from France. But he
added:
Nov the time for recon-
version has come. What is right
and justifiable in time of wal
is inexcusable in time of
peace"
Immediate Halt Urged
Mr.. Kinder said no demo-
cratic state could permit its
army, to become a law to it
self, and he called for an i'm
mediate halt to the abuses OF
military power that have helped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Local WorIords Facing
Crockdownby Ben Bella
Algerian Rebel Chiefs Have Levied
Tuxes and Seized Private Property

ALGIERS, Aug. II (AP)-The Algerian guerrilla army
today faced its first real challenge from the nations
civilian authorities
Ahmed Ben Bellas ruling political bureau announced
last night series of drastic to curb the local
lords who have levied their taxes requisoned private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Shokeup Urged in Unit
Pressing Negro Jobs
Goldberg Denies Any Move to Weaken
Enforcement by Shift to Voluntary Plan
BY BEN PRICE
Associated Press Staff Writer

ssecret report by New York labor lawyer proposes
toplevel shakeup Of President Kennedys committee
equal job rights for Negroes we-placed Government
source said today
As outlined by the Government source, the proposed
may well turn to be political dynamite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

Mr.. Bohlen in the advisory role
here, sources said. is Llewellyn
Thompson. who has just re-
turned from a long tour as
Ambassador to Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
CAREER MARINE
IS LAY PREACHER

Stoff Seret. Robert B. Hill, o
Morine Corps judo expert, is also
o 10y preacher in the Methodist
Church. The story Of this devoted
churchmon and coreer Marine is
on Poee AS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

At 1910 the regular meeting
of the Prayer Group will be
held, followed by luncheon al
1890, with Mrs. d. w .Gebhart
and Mrs. William Simon as
hostesses. For the afternoon
program the third and last
study session Of "Churches for
New Times" will be resumed
Mrs. J. F. Walker will offer
devotions.
Thursday, May 10th, The Wo-
mems Bible Class and the Wo.
mems Association jointly, will
serve their annual May Break.
fast at II a. m. after which ar
interesting program has been
planned.
Mrs. William A. Winton
soloist, will furnish the music
Mrs. Eugene T. liant, as.
sisted by Mrs. David liant, will
present "Ye Olde Clothes Line
featuring authentic costumes OF
the past, modelled by various
members. Reservations are av.
ailable through the Church Of
flee or by contact with any of
tho members.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
Best is Yet 10 Be

of the Nazarene there. He will
also show colored slides.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

Gracing the new chapel, part
of the remodeled area of First
Church, United Presbyterian, of
East Cleveland, are four stained
glass windows of unusual and
inspirational content.
Designed by Douglas Phillips,
and incorporated into the en-
tire Church design by Leon
Worley, architect of Damon,
Worley. Samuels and Assoc
iates. they trace four major
building periods Of this 155-
year old church which has stood
at the Nela and Euclid aves. in
tersection since it's beginning.
A log cabin was used in the
Church's first era-1807-1816
From 1916 to 1894 the church
was housed in a traditional
colonial-type white frame build
ing, and the present sanctuary
structures was built in 1894. A
new wing to the East, now
under construction, will add
fourteen new classrooms and
offices.
Building programs are not
unusual to this church. In 1923
new school rooms were added
In 1916 these were entirely re-
modelled and new kitchen and
dining area provided. In 1854
a new pipe organ was added
and the entire pulpit area was
replaced.
Designer Phillips. 39-year old
designer and graduate Of the
Cleveland Art Institute, says,
"This window design is a blend
Of contemporary and tradition
al, and epitomizes the forward
moving church, built from
strength on base of solid ira
dition. We have tried to por-
tray, in mosaic style. the his
tory and spirit of this church,
and through this to add great
beauty to the chapel in the con-
troll of the atmospheric color
effect"
In addition to the four build
ing reproductions. one on each
window, each window also con-
tains the names of the pastors
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

anthem by the choir, "Jesu,
Friend of Sinners" by Grieg.
Following the Worship Serv-
ice the Women's Bible Class will
be hostesses at the Coffee Hour.
The Women's Association will
meet at 10 a. m. Tuesday, for
hospital sewing and quilting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
Noble Church Missionary
Is Guest Speaker

Is Guest Speaker
Rev. Stanley P. Storey, re-
turned Nazarene teacher and
missionary to Guatemala, Cen
tral America, vii be the guest
speaker at the First Church of
the Nazarene, 1850 Hayden ave,
Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Assigned abroad in 1856, Mr.
Storey has been active in gen.
eral missionary work in Guate-
mala. For the last five years, he
has been pastor Of the Nazar-
enc church at Santa Elena and
director Of a day school. He has
supervised the construction Of
six Nazarene chapels,
In his missionary talks. he
will tell of the country and its
people and describe the mis-
sinonary work of the Church
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
Rev. Varble Talks
On 'Xenpeauce'


On Vengeance
"You Must Not Take Ven
geance" will be the sermon top
ic of Rev. Roscoe ]. Varble at
the 10:45 a. m. worship service
next Sunday at the Phillips
Avenue United Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phil
lips ave.
The Junior Choir will sing as
the offertory "How I Love Thy
Law o Lord" arranged by
Evans. The anthem by the Sen
ior Choir will be "Now Let us
Praise God and Sing" by Young
The sacrament Of infant bap-
tism will be administered at
the morning worship service on
Sunday, May 18th.
The annual Mother and
Daughter banquet has been
scheduled for Friday, May 11th
at $50 o. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

Observe National
Family Week
The First Friends Church, To-
Gated at Melbourne rd. and Su-
perior ave-. will be giving spec
ial emphasis to National Family
Week from May 9Th through
May 18th.
The Worship Service at 10:45
a. m. next Sunday will have
family participation and a
Message by the pastor on
"Christian F mily Living"
Sunday School at $50 a. m. has
class for every one in the
family.
Young people will participate
in the Friends Youth Fellow.
ship at $50 p. m. The Rev.
Amos Henry, former pastor Of
this church. and now a pro-
fessor of Bible in Malone Col
lege at Canton, will preach in
the service at 7:30 p. M.
Mid-week prayer meeting is
held Wednesday, 7:30 D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

equipment from Holland and
whot relation the Scotch game
hos to the old Dutch gone OF
"kolf" According TO the his
torions, not even the Dutch
were the originutors OF the
noble sport. The Romans knew
the game long before. and
called it "poeqnicd". Though
the Scotch take great pride in
the sport today. in l457 their
Parliament passed q law in On
ottempt to discourage the game
since it was interfering with
the practice OF archery the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

Sunday the theme of Rev.
o. c. Sappenfield's Sermon at
Windermere Pres by :
ian church will be THE Best
lis Yet to Be-"
The music will consist Of a
tenor and baritone duet, He
Shall Feed His Flock" and an
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

muinstuy Of Scotch notionol
defense.
Our pride in the new Continentol.
Mercury, Meteor ond Comet
matches our fomovs pride in
service! Come in end see for
yourself!
WICK tINCOlN.MERCuRY
METEOR.cOMET
EAST iSoth and EUCLID
(Between lee ond Toylor)
WICK MEANS PRIDE IN SERVICE
Copr 1851 United Features Synd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
Ne,u Stained Glass Windows Add to Beauty
of Rem0deIed First Presbyterian Chapel

under whom the buildings were
built and the names of those
pastors who served the Church
in the respective buildings.
In the latest portrayal on the
fourth window, appear the
names of Howard Wells and
Bruce Reeves, present pastor
and associate pastor, respect
lively.
DR.. Wells reports an inspir-
ing and enthusiastic response to
the windows as they cast blues,
yellows, reds, and greens on the
blue chapel carpet.
Erwin Dieckmann, Chairman
of the Church Advance Pro-
gram Committee, reports that
the windows represents about
81 200 of the $685., 900 remodel
ing and new construction costs.
He added that the windows re-
suited from very close coopera-
tion of DR.. Wells, Phillips, and
Worley.
The new and remodeled facil-
tiles including chapel, parlor,
narthex, new entrance, offices,
and classrooms. will be dedi-
Gated at the regular Church
services on Sunday.
An open house for the public
as we'll as members will be held
from 3 to 6 p. nj. that day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

delivering the last five. making
- In al. The leader has got
quite . few phone calls telling
how much they appreciated the
little gift and especially the
god singing.
MFs. Anna Holman Barry. q
Riehfhoed. came up Sunday and
l. spendine the week With her
sister. Miss Mary Calf Holman.
Others vho have called q hiring
their gifts were Mrs. Virginia
Ransom Chewing. who deliver
ed . beautiful basket from the
Episcopal church at Brenlo and
s. T. Ranson's gift. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Snead. Of Fork Union.
the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Higg,
George Smith and DR.. Yeatman.
p. T. Whitlock. Jr., Of Rich
mond. called in the same home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lena Apperson, sister Of
B. Z. Apperson. spent the week
end in the Apperson home. Miss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05
Production Record
For H0lsteins

The Holstein- Friesian Associa-
ton of America has announced
the completion of outstanding Of
fetal production records by reg
istered Holstein COWS in this
area.
Green Creek Ideal May
35842O2 owned by R. L. Agee,
Jr., Farlnville. produced 1888
lbs. milk and $40 lbs. butterfat
in 1893 days on twice daily milk
ing as an 8-year-old.
Cumva Snowfall Dot 428lO6O
owned by West Hill Farm.
Far1nville; produced $3.50 lbs.
milk and SCI lbs. butterfat In
s65 days on twice daily milking
as a 3 year old.
In contrast. the annual produc-
ton Of the average q. s. dairy
COW is generally estimated at
approximately 1000 lbs. Of milk
containing 265 lbs. Of butterfat.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
supervised the weighing and
testing Of the new Holstein re-
cords as part Of the breeds o.
fetal herd testing programs.