davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Soviet Press Ignores
Anti-Bomb Westerners

with a planned demonstration
beneath the Kremlin walls. as
sembled in Red Square. They
were not molested until they
tried to unfurl their banners.
Then the police cracked down
swiftly.
II had not expected this. I
thought they would talk to us, /"
said Wayne Mills. %, of Sara
toga, Calf, graduate student
at Brandeis University in Bos-
ton.
Americans In Group
Mrs. Mills and Gerla Dworkin
"a, of Berkeley. Calf, were
other Americans in the demon
Stration.
Most of the other demonStra-
tors were British and Scandi-
navianS.
Philip Seed, 80, a British
social worker. said the group
had offered to give up earlier
plans to demonstrate in front
of the American embassy if they
could assemble silently in Red
Square. This was refused, he
said. and the deportation threat
was made.
The Soviet-sponsored peace
congress which the would-be
demonstrators were attending
in the Kremlin ends today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

FULL NAME - Richard Austen
Butler.
CLAIM TO FAME-Nomed First
Secretary Of StOte ond Deputy
Prime Minister Of Greet Brit
DIN.
HoMe-London. England.
BoRN-l902, in Indie.
EDUCATION-Pembrok College,
Cambridge. Graduated top
honors in both modern lon
euoees ond history. Won four
yeor graduate fellowship to
Cambridge.
JoBS-Member OF the House OF
Commons for 50 yeors; Under
Secretary Of Stote for Indio,
1882; Under Secretary OF Stote
for Foreign Affoirs, fl937-4E
Minister Of Education, 1914;
Minister Of lobor. 1916; chon-
cellor Of the Exchequer, 1851
S.; Lord Privy Seal. 1855;
Home Secretary. 1857.
FAMllY-Three sons and one
daughter by first wife. Sydney.
daughter Of Toned industrioIist
Somuel Courtould. Remarked
in 1859 otter deoth Of first
wife in 1854 to Mrs. Nellie
courtouId. widow Of relative
to the lote Mrs. Butler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

MOSCOW, July IA (AP).-
The Soviet press made no men
ton today of the Western ban
all bombs" demonstration which
Communist security police broke
up yesterday in MoScow's Red
Square.
Two dozen young WeSterners,
including several Americans,
staged the demonstration. but
Russian police moved in quickly
as soon as they tried to unfurl
banners calling for an end to
all nuclear tests.
The Western youths, used to
free-wheeling "ban-the- bomb
demonstrations in their home
countries, got a rude shock in
Red Square.
Nuclear Tests
The stillborn demonstration
came as the Soviet news agency
TaSS, in another in a series
of East West statements on
nuclear tests, claimed a moral
right for Russia to be the last
to hold such tests because the
United States started the
nuclear arms race in World
War II.
The youths. ignoring warn
ings that they would be de-
ported if they went through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
BRITAIN
Cabinet Shift Brings
Demand for Election

AS defense minister, Mr.. Wat
kinSon was responsible for end
ing Britain's military draft and
defending the idea of an indie
pendent British nuclear weap-
onS program, even in the face
of United States doubts.
Mr.. Watkinson's inSistence
that his policies were totally in
line with those of the United
States and other Atlantic allies
failed to quell criticism that
Britain's armed forces are run
ming down for want of man.
power and because of too much
reliance on nuclear weapons.
Mr.. Thorneycroft, SO, brings
into his new post previous cab
met experience as Chancellor OF
the Excnequer. He is a rising
star among Conservatives.
The cabinet shakeup lowered
the average age of the ministers
from SIS to 81. Among other
changes: Duncan Sandys, Sec
rotary for commonwealth rela-
tons, takes on the additional
job of colonial secretary; Sir
Keith Joseph, minister of State
at the Board of Trade, became
housing minister; and John
Boyd Carpenter switched from
minister of pensions to chief
secretary at the treasury.
Editorial Reaction Divided
First editorial reaction in
Britain to the Shakeup gener-
ally followed party lines:
The independent Times said
the changes amounted to "a
wholesale reconstruction" of
the cabinet and was "a meas
ure of the electoral crisis in
which the government finds it
self"
The conservative Daily Tele-
graph said:
THE new faces are we'll cho-
sen, and the familiar ones
better grouped the gov
eminent has a fresher and
stronger look"
The Laborite Daily Herald
considered that "if Mr.. Mac
milan hopes that his troubles
are over he will be disappointed
what is needed is a new
government and a new Prime
Minister. Mr.. Macmillan has
done no more than buy him
self a little extra time"
The Daily Sketch commented
that success for the Tories
depends not on new faces but
on deeds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Luborer Sentenced
After Auto Theft

A 51-year-old laborer who
tried to escape Arlington police
in a stolen car, and then by
diving into the Boundary Chan
mel, was sentenced to IL months
on the State farm yesterday.
An auto-theft charge against
Edgar Dewitt Marshall. no
fixed address, was reduced to
one of petty larceny because of
the low value of the 1949 sedan
which was stolen.
Marshall scampered from the
channel near the Pentagon
July 6 when he heard the bark
ing of police dogs brought by
Washington officers who joined
in the search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Reds Recall Tanks
After Border Stand

BERLIN, July IA (AP).-
West Berlin police said three
East German tanks moved up
today near the Red wall divid-
ing Berlin but withdrew after
3 hours. There was no ex-
PLANTATION. Police said they
knew of no incident in the
vicinity.
The tanks were seen opposite
the American sector borough
of Kreuzberg, in the Koepe-
nicker Dam, a boulevard cut by
the wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Labor Secretary Goldberg,
encouraged by progress in
American Airlines negotiations,
will press for settlement of the
whole airplane crew contro-
versy next week.
But important obstacles still
block the path to peace among
the airlines, the flight engi-
neers and the pilots.
Mr.. Goldberg bases his hope
for an overall settlement large
ly on an offer made yester-
day by union negotiators for
the American AirlineS chapter
of the Flight Engineers Inter-
national Association.
Hopes for Industry Pattern
After a week of talks at the
Labor Department. the union
bargainers, headed by Joe
Manning, Endorsed the tenta-
tive settlement negotiated last
month by Trans World Air
lines and it flights engineers
on the crew issue.
Mr.. Goldberg proposed the
TWA settlement, and now has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
BRITAIN
Continued From Page Al

Continued FROM rage Al
emphasized by his shift of
Treasury Chief Secretary Henry
Brooke into the Home Secre-
tary's post and Treasury Finan-
cial Secretary Sir Edward
Boyle 10 the Education Min
istry.
Mr.. Lloyd was most closely
associated with the govern
ment's unpopular credit curbs
and hold-down on wages, gen.
orally conceded as the cause
of the Conservatives recent
political Setbacks.
In an exchange Of letters
made public. Mr.. Lloyd, 81,
told Mr.. Macmillan he will
ingly acceded to the Prime
Minister'S request that he re-
sign, but added: Il realize that
the policies with which I have
been associated have been I'M
popular. On the other hand
I believe that they have been
right"
Mr.. Macmillan in his reply
said Mr.. Lloyd's courageous
policies at the treasury have
always commanded" cabinet
support and will be continued,
but the Prime Minister said the
cabinet must be reconstructed
with a view of the future"
The future of Britain eco
nomically depends largely on
the outcome of its bid to enter
the European Common Market.
Mr.. Maudling, Mr.. Lloyd's sue
cessor, guided Britain's first
negotiations with the Common
Market in 1857. Although these
talks were unsuccessful, Mr..
Maudling is considered a whole
hearted advocate of British
association with the continent
and his appointment may give
added impetus to Britain'S cur
rent negotiations with the
Common Market.
Failed to Quell Criticism
In a recent article, Mr.. Maud
ling wrote that the govern
ment's election troubles could
be laid to a lack of "a sense of
purpose, purpose for the free
individual. a purpose for the
affluent society,""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
HARTFORD
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
pected to renew their fight for
the no switch" rule on the
convention floor.
Last nights opening conven-
ton session, scheduled only for
routine work, gave a foretaste
of the bitter battling expected
today.
Kow alSki demonstrators,
many of them members of the
Transfers, MachinistS. building
trades and other unions that
form the backbone of his
strength. took over the stage
before Mr.. Bailey could even
call the meeting to order.
They marched back and
forth with huge banners,
chanting I'VE want Frank"
and ABE go home!"
A platoon of "Ribicoff girls
paraded onto the stage in an
effort to offset them, and COM
plete confusion reigned until
Mr.. Bailey Silenced both camps
by the classic maneuver of call
ing for the singing of The
Star-Spangled Banner"
The chairman, who made a
gesture toward neutrality in
the Senate race by wearing no
Ribicoff button on his lapel,
was the object of booing and
catcalls from the Kowalski
hackers every time he returned
to the microphone to transact
business.
The outburstS continue d
throughout the keynote speech
by Senate Majority Leader
Mike Mansfield of Montana,
The galleries cheered his intro
ductory salutation to Mr.. Ko-
WALSH, but the cheers and boos
were mixed when he paid his
respects to Mr.. Bailey and Mr.
Ribicoff.
Medicare Efforts Cited
There was another divided
clamor when Senator Mans
field referred in the midst of
his speech to Mr.. Ribicoff's
work for the medicare bill
praising him for setting us an
example of persistence in this
matter which will stay with us
until we have won the fight for
decent care of older American
citizens.
Mr.. Ribicoff has told conven-
ton delegates he did AL that
could be done" for the medi-
care bill before leaving the cab
met, but the Kowalski camp
has accused him of walking
out" on the fight just as the
bill is about to come to a vote
in the Senate.
Between interruptions, Sena-
tor Mansfield praised the Ken
nedy administration and called
/ for the election of more Demo-
Gratis to Congress in November
He said the President in 18
months in office has begun
| to move the Nation off dead
center and to strengthen both
our security and the prospects
/ for peace in the world"
1T is only a modest begin
ming" he said. "but there will
be more to come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
HEW
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page A.
political associate of Cuyahogs
County (Cleveland) Democratic
Chairman Ray Miller, who wa
President Kennedy's chief po'
litical hacker in Ohio before
the 1860 Democratic conven'
ton. ....
Mayor Celebrezze was an un.
successful candidate for the
Democratic gubernatorial NOM
ination in Ohio in 1858, oppos-
ing Gov. Michael v. Disable
His appointment to the cab
met is expected to please DEM
ocrats of Italian extraction,
who have complained that the
administration had not hon.
ored their ethnic group with q
high-level post.
Mr.. Celebrezze worked as an
attorney for the Ohio Bureau
of Unemployment Compensa-
ton between 1887 and 1889
when he entered private prac-
tice in Cleveland.
Was a Seaman
/ During World War II he
served as a seaman in the
Navy.
| In 1850 he was elected to the
Ohio State Senate and was re-
elected in 1852.
He was still member of
| the Senate when first elected
mayor in 1853. He was re-
elected IN 1855, 1857 and 1861
for an unprecedented fifth
term. He received 1873 per cent
of the vote, carrying every
ward in the city.
Mayor Celebrezze currently is
president of the United States
Conference of Mayors. He is
a former president of the
American Municipal ASsocia-
ton and since 1859 has been a
member of the Advisory Com
mission on Intergovernmental
Relations. Former President
Eisenhower first appointed him
to the commission, and Mr..
Kennedy reappointed him
earlier this year.
/ Mr.. CelebreZZe, a Democrat,
is married to the former Anne
Marco. They have three chill
dren: Anthony, jr., 20. senior
midshipman at the United
States Naval Academy; Jean
Anne, IT, and Susan Marie, IA,
RibicOff Praises Successor
In Hartford, Mr.. Ribicoff
praised his successor.
Il am very pleased at the
appointment of Mayor Cele-
breeze" he said. Il have known
him for many years. He is a
man of ability, character and
experience. He will make an
excellent secretary
In Washington, Senator Ste
phen M. Young, Democrat of
Ohio, lauded Mr.. Kennedy's
choice of Mr.. Celebrezze. He
is an ideal choice" Senator
Young said.
! Senator Young said the
Cleveland mayor is IAN out
standing public official" and
forecast that he will be
promptly confirmed by the
Senate.
II predict he will prove to
be the best Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare the
country has ever had" Sena-
tor Young added.
Senator Lausche, Democrat
of Ohio, said in a statement
he also was highly pleased. "
. Senator Lausche, himself a
former mayor of Cleveland.
said the Mr.. Celebrezze has
been a very able, honest and
hard working mayor. I am
certain that he will fill his
new post with distinction and
honor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Unusual Fees
Revealed in
SCI Testimony
BY ROBERT GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, July l4.-The
Security Financial Insurance
Corp. was paid S297 500 in
eligibility fees" by savings and
loan association which it in
sured. according TO testimony
introduced yesterday in the
first day of the firms receiver
ship trial.
The fees were paid between
the conpany's founding in
August, 1859. and last January.
according to Ernest j. Mere
dith, chief examiner of the
Maryland State Insurance De-
partment and the first witness
for the State.
The fees, paid in addition to
the regular premiums, we're
never submitted to or approved
by the Insurance Department,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
FOUND

Published Daily and sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, b. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

PAINTING-General residential
house painting, interior, exter.
ior; by sober, young white me-
chanic. Anywhere in Prince
Georges, Montgomery, NV.
Free Estimates. Call Mr.. Lour-
i'm. 927-4843. tf-484
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
tf-2630.TGl.
TIRED on WAITING

TREE REMOVING Topping,
Pruning, Cavity work. $500 &
up. Shrubbery trimming, yard
work, grading, seeding & sod
ding. Top soil manure. Free
estimate. Call after 6 pm.
weekdays BOLIVIA. 6-2735 =
HOODS TREE SERVICE.
tf.oz25
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

Statesmen & ROUTE SERV-
ICE MAN to run established
route. Apply in person at WO-
MACK INDUSTRIES, INC, 131
Congressional Lane, Rockville,
Md. Mr.. Burkinshaw. tf-4348
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
Alice Cottan
Died Tuesday

EAST CLARIDON - Mrs.
Alice V. Cottam, SO, Kile Rd.,
died Tuesday in Cleveland
Clinic a f t e r a lingering i'll
ness.
She was born in Montville on
Jan. 80, 1895. She had lived in
East Claridon over 20 years,
going there from Hambden.
She had t a u g h t school in
Hambden for several years
retiring in 1912.
She was a member of the
East Cla idon Methodist
church WSCS, West Hunts
burg club and was a former
teacher in the East Claridon
Methodist Churc h Sunday
school.
In October, 1920, the former
Alice Perry was married to
Hobart Cottam.
Surviving are the husband
a daughter, Mrs. Ruth White
of Stowe, Ohio; three grand
sons, Godfrey, James an d
David White; two brothers
Robert Perry of Bass Lake,
and Walter Perry of Penifield
Ohio.
Services were held at 2:3O
p. M, Saturday in the Burr
Funeral Home, Rev. Charles
DoddS, pastor of East Clair
don Methodist church, offici-
ated. Buial was iii E a t
Claridon cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
Ernest Johnson Awarded
Claridon Bus Contract

Sally MalorIey returned signed
contracts for next year. The
Board approved the transfer
of Mrs. Dorothy TakacS to
teach the 2nd gr a d e next
year.
A recommendation and bids
are to be presented at the
June meeting for cooling the
cafeteria storage room.
There was a report on how
Claridon is going to upgrade
the ar t h m t tic curicul-
um starting next year.
The possibility of having in
strumental music next year
was discussed. A survey is to
be taken before the June
meeting to decide if there will
be a sufficient number of in
tereSted students, according
to w. Dale Rafie, executive
head.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

CLARIDON - The School
Board at its meeting on Mon
day, May 7th, awarded t h e
buS-lease contract to Ernest
Johnson on a 60 passenger
bus at 80 cents per mile for
3 years.
The Board asked to have
bids on cleaning the metal
window frames, putting on a
rust inhibitor, replace broken
glass, and glazing in 3 rooms.
Mrs. Martha Kulp and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

on sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Bond
of Pond Rd., are parents of a
daughter born on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Eat
arSki of Cleveland recently
! visited Mr.. and Mrs. Neil But
ton. Mrs. ZatarSki, the former
Adelaide BrejSka is a sister
of Mrs. Button.
Mrs. Mabel Lillich of Chag-
rim Falls was at Ronald Simp-
sons on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan WeiSz at
tended a concert at Sever
ance Hall on Friday evening,
and on Sunday they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Weisz in
Bay Village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Gar
wick drove to Springfield on
Saturday to visit the Masonic
Home and on their return
trip on Sunday called on DR..
and Mrs. Roger Tarr in Mt.
Vernon.
Mrs. Lucy Simpson return
ed to her home on Bell Rd. on
Thursday after spending the
winter m n t h s with the
George Knox family on Pekin
Rd.
Success has ruined many a
man.
Benjamin Franklin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

Extension phones all around
the house do make quite a differ
ence. Countless steps and plenty
of time are saved when making
or taking phone calls.
Of all the handy extensions, the
wall-type offers the most convent
ence. Designed to hang in small,
out of the way area, the wall
phone comes up to your height.
They come in many colors to
match any decor. Popular places
for the wall phone are the kitchen,
family room, basement, even the
workshop area in the garage.
When it comes to price, you
can't find a better bargain. For
less than five cents a day, you can
have this convenient wall extern
sion phone. -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

c o K n g demonSJraClOn IN
Painesville on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Gore
accompanied the H nry
AbellS of Medina to the Ur-
bandaae Gun Club in Madison
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

tanley KaminSki of
or were weekend
Et relatives in Clyde,
/ and IindSau Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

Success has ruined many a
man.
Benjamin Franklin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

Several members of the
Chapel B ellie attended a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

g NT1 cooking demonstration Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Nehru States Case
For April Summit

NEW DELHI, India, Feb. 81
(AP).-Prime Minister Nehru
has told Premier Khrushchey
it will be more useful to have
a summit meeting on disarma-
ment in late April than on
March IA as Mr.. Khrushchey
proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

by natural gas pipeline COM
panies.
The changes, in effect, would
require the companies to pre-
pare their rate cases in ad-
vance Of rate filings so that the
data provided could serve as
the company's case before the
commission if the rate increase
is suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Replying to Premier Khru-
|shchev's invitation to take part
in a heads-of-state conference
at Geneva. Mr.. Nehru said that
for the present it would be
better IF the delegations par
ticipating in the disarmament
committee got clear instruc-
|tions from their governments
and take up positive and pur-
poseful attitudes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
FPC Seeks to Speed
Rute-Rise HundIinq
BY the Associated Press

! The Federal Power Commits
sion proposed yesterday major
changes in its regulations in
an effort to speed up processing
of rate-increase proposals filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Store Hour Schedules
Listed for 7 tomorrow

Stores will be during the following George
Washingtons Birthday tomorrow according to the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association:
Evening star., 1962-12-30
IMP0RT-SpORTS

count, JACK PRY, 18th and pa.
Sc. Established 1923. III. 7-0500.
ANGLIA '5S, black, Wv, heater,
Good cond. $500. Call 439.6S7s.
ANGELA, SO 2-dr., green. Tune-up
and brake service needed. S37b.
Phone KE. S-45Sl.
CONTINENTAL MARK ii, white,
immaculate condition. Green and
white leather. GA. 4-9195.
CORVETTE 80, fuel Injection, 4
speed, special silver paint, seats,
upholstery, power soft top, plus
hard top. EN-. 3-4010.
CORVETTE '62, automatic trans
mission $4,000 cash, Call Monday,
8 a.m.-5 pm. 10. S-S100.
FIAT '6l 900" good condition,
Wv, gray dark blue, $500 or
offer. EN-. 2-04l3.
FIAT 800" 1888, r. and h, 26, 900
mi, white and blue, perfect cond.
$500. FE. 3-2S4S, pm. and ewes. "
HILLMAN 1860 CONVERTIBLE.
Automotic transmission, r., h., ex-
Gel. condition. SS95. XII. S-4527.
HILLMAN 80 4-door, r. and h.,
good economical transp. $3.50,
terms. 946-4690, dealer.
JAGUAR SO Xxx 40" conv., good
cond. Leaving area, $1,000. IA.
5-l5S0.
JAGUAR $50 xKl40MC conv., ex-
cellent cond., overhauled, seat
belts, r. and h. $3.50 no. 2-2769.
JAGUAR MARK VII '53, std.
trans, r., h., sunroof, excel. cond.
/ owner. Best off. VIII. 8-0822.
JAGUAR 80 3.s sedan. exc. cond.,
stand. trans, air cond., D. s., r,
and h. low mi. NE. s-2411.
MERCEDES-BENZ- your used
Mercedes with confidence from
Evening star., 1962-12-30
PLYMOUTH SO custum suburbl

PLYMOUTH SO custum Suburban
4-dr.. sta. wag., de luxe equipment,
stand. trans, with amazing econ
omy V-S engine. This car has been
babied for $4,000 mi. since new.
Immac., rust-free body. interior
showroom eond. When you see 1t
and drive II, you'll agree it's in
new eond.. garage kept. Lady
owner, sac, Cash only. $3.50. Phone