davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

Community church from z p.
m. until $50 pm. 1t included
fun, fellowship and worship.
The Explorer Scouts of New
bury held their weekly meet
ing on Monday, Jan. 20 from
7::30 pm. until $50 pm. at
the N W bury Community
church.
The quilters and sewers
will again meet on Thursday
Feb. / at 1920 am. There viii
be a pot-luck lunch at noon.
All ladies are invited to at
tend and help with the pro-
jectS of the coming year for
the N e wbury Community
church.
Rev. Theron French will
meet with as many adults as
are interested in a h ort
course of Bible study at the
church parsonage on Thurs
day evening, Feb. l, at 7::30 p.
m. He hopes to avoid lecture
technique so he is hoping that
all that plan to attend will
spend some time in study.
The Interdenomenational
Youth meeting will be held on
Sunday, Feb. 4 at 3 pm. at
the B ur t o n Congregational
church and all that plan to at
tend should bring $1.00 for
supper and come with a full
expectation. T b e program
will follow the subject which
will be used by High School
young people all over the
world on this day and Rev.
French is hoping for an en-
thusiastic representation Of
the Newbury church in Bur-
ton on this day.
The Newbury American Le-
gion Post 663 held their semi
monthly meeting at their hall
on Center Rd., on Monday
evening, Jan. % and it was
very well attended. Their
next meeting will be held on
February IL a Monday at 8:3e
pm. and all members are Rr-
ged to attend this one.
The Geauga County State
Highway Patrol Police Auxil-
iary will hold their monthly
meeting on Thursday eve
ming, Feb. l at 8 pm. and
there will be inspection. They
held a special meeting this
past Thursday, Jan. 25. Re-
freShmentS will be served at
the Feb. l meeting.
The Music Boosters of New
bury appropriated $4,000 to
purchase music and a record
player, they also gave Mrs.
George Sumner, the music
teacher $4,000 to buy a sou
Saphone.
Word has just been receiv-
ed that the pre-school P.T.A.
will sponsor their annual sty-
lie show on March 80 and
they are looking for modelling
and general help. If you are
interested in helping please
contact Mrs. Daniel Sawyer.
The USher'S club of st. Hell
ems held their annual dinner
recently at Moonglow Tavern
and all t n cir wives were
guests of the evening as was
Father James Moran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clapaes
of Route a, entertained q
housefull Of friends at their
home on January 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. VolviM
of Route A, entertained a
4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

How would you like to have a red
and gold Reddy Kilowatt pin that
looks just like me? I'd like to send
you one.
All you have to do is put a
check mark after each of the
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES you
have in your home. Then ask Nom
or Dad for last months electric
bill. Divide the total bill by 80
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

days to find out how much my
average daily pay was for doing
all those jobs. Then fill out the
coupon and mail it to me-Reddy
Kilowatt.
Put your answer in the space in
the coupon. Sign your name and
address and mail the coupon to
REDDY KILOWATT, BOX
5000, CLEVELAND 1, OHIO
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Compulsory Insurance
Law for Drivers SOUGHT

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3 (AP).-
Delegate Marvin, Mandel, DEM
ocrat Of Baltimore 5th, said
yesterday he would ask the 1868
General Assembly to approve a
compulsory automobile insur-
ance law for Maryland.
Mr.. Mandel also said he
would appear before the Unsat-
isfied Claim and Judgment
Fund october Is to urge rejec-
ton of q proposal to increase
liability insurance rates.
"It's ridiculous to ask an in
sured motorist, whose premiums
are high enough, to pay an extra
rate to protect him from the
very thing the fund was set up
to do" Mr.. Mandel said.
The fund was created by the
1857 legislature to protect in
sured motorists from damages
Evening star., 1962-10-03

they suffer in accidents with
uninsured, or hit-a n drum
drivers.
While favoring compulsory
insurance, Mr.. Mandel favored
retaining the current fund on
a limited basis.
For example, he said, it would
be maintained to protect motor
lists involved in accidents with
unidentified drivers, and to
cover Marylanders who cannot
collect damages from uninsured
out-of-State drivers.
Mr.. Mandel said money for
the limited functions of the
fund could be derived from as
sessments against insurance
firms which write coverage in
Maryland. If approved by the
funds governing board. he said,
the plan would be submitted to
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Democrats
Attacked on
Redistriicting

Efforts to redistrtct Mary
lands congressional seats lost
some more Of their bipartisan
appearance when the chairman
of the Montgomery Republican
Central mmittee blamed
Democratic "fence straddling"
for the current "inequitable"
plan to balance the districts.
Donald R. Kendall, the COP.
chairman, said that county and
State Democratic committees
apparently approve a 1861 Gen.
eral Assembly bill creating q
new congressional seat for
Prince Georges and Howard
Counties while failing to adjust
inequities among other dis
tricts.
Mr.. Kendall also scored the
entrance Of Royce Hanson,
chairman Of the States Fair
Representation Committee, into
the campaign as q supporter Of
Democratic Congressman at
Large candidate Carlton r.
Sickles.
"Mr. Hanson did an effec-
tive job in fighting for re-
apportionment of the State leg
islature," Mr.. Kendall said, "but
how can he support Mr.. Sickles,
who voted for the inequitable
redistricting bill in 1861 and
has said he will support it
again Gin the general election)
referendum"
Mr.. Hanson's action "sullies"
the Fair Representation Com
mittee's attempts to be bipar-
tisan, the COP. chairman said.
He noted that Mr.. Sickles' Re-
publican opponent, Newton I.
Steers, was an officer of the
committee and lone Of the
staunchest advocates Of fair re-
districting."
The two candidates are forced
to run at large because civic
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Guests at GormIey's
Have Mail Address

MAYS LANDING, N. j. (AP)
The postman knows immedi-
ately where to deliver letters
addressed to "Gormley's Hotel" /"
That's the Atlantic County
jail.
Jail officials said they per-
NIT prisoners to use that ad-
dress to prevent embarrass-
ment. Mr.. Gormley is Sheriff
Gerard l.. Gormley.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

the General Assembly in jan
uary.
John Calhoun, manager OF
the judgment fund. said the H.
nancial crisis resulted in part
from the fact that an annually
diminishing number Of unin-
sured drivers was causing about
the same amount of claims as
when the agency was estab-
lished.
"It's hard to say, but maybe
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Girl Who Lost Dollar
Proves Really Honest

KNOXVILLE. Iowa (AP). -
Eleven-year-old Margaret Mar
tin Of Knoxville won't claim q
dollar unless it's really hers.
A folded 81 bill was turned
in to county fair officials.
Later Margaret reported los
ing o 81 bill. Fair officials
showed her the one turned in.
Sorry. that isn't mine," said
Margaret. II fold my dollar
bills differently"
Evening star., 1962-10-03

we've reached the hard core Of
bad drivers who habitually
cause the most serious acci-
DENTS" he said.
Baltimore City officials also
spoke out against the proposal
to increase insurance premiums.
City Solicitor Francis B.
Burch said yesterday the plan
is completely inequitable, I'M
reasonable and unjuStified."
Evening star., 1962-10-03

JOTINSTON'S NO.ROACI. Simply brush
Johnston's No-Rooch on cabinets to control cock
rooches, on sills to stop ants. No need to move
your dishes or breathe hormfuI sprays Brush on
once :. it lasts for months. Remember No-Rooch
means no rooches.
8 ounces, S9c Pint, 169 Quort, 2.o8
Woodward 6 Lothrop-Housewores Center lst Floor,
North Building; also Chevy Chose, Wheoton Pozo
and Corners
Evening star., 1962-10-03

groups opposed the redsrct election ballot November will
ing plan and peoned 1t to determine whether the Assem-
referendum Question on the bly, plan will be into effect
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30
RHODES WANTS
TRADE STOPPED

WASHINGTON Rep. John ].
Rhodes, R-Ariz. has asked the
administration to deny foreign
aid to any nation which expro-
PIRATES American property.
Rhodes criticized President
Kennedy for continuing aid to
Brazil, which he said sanctioned
the seizure, without adequate
compensation, of a large tele
phone company built with Ameri-
can capital.
Rhodes said that the adminis-
tration's attitude toward the Sci
zure of the International Tele-
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30
NTEGRATE SCHOOL

NEW ORLEANS--Six years
after he declared segregation
morally wrong and sinful.
Archbishop Joseph Francis Rum
mel ordered an end to segrega-
tion in all Roman Catholic schools
in the large New Orleans arch
diocese.
The order becomes effective
next fall.
A group of eight women and
two men paraded in front of the
archbishop's residence protest
ing the integration of Catholic
schools. All identified them
selves as Catholics and parents
with children in Catholic schools.
The word Negro was not used
in the statement, which was read
by the archdiocesan superintend-
ent of schools. Msgr. Henry
Bezou, on behalf of Archbishop
Rumrnel.
1t said merely: Effective at
the time of registration for the
lo62-o3 school session, all Cath
olic children may apply for ad-
mission to the Catholic school
of the archdiocese, both elem
entary and secondary, parochial
and private. according to accep-
ted educational standards.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30
KAGESlezzF AGzzfR

CAPETOWN - A bill defin-
ing white" person under South
Africa's population registration
act has been given its first read
ing in parliament here.
The bill defines white"
person as one who is obviously
white in appearance and is not
generally accepted as colored,
or one who is generally accepted
as white though not obviously
white in appearance.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30
BANKS PUBLISHING
FIRM INCORPORATED

The Arizona Tribune, pub
fishers and editors, MIR. and Mrs.
Edward Banks, announce the
forming Of a new firm. the Banks
Publishing Company. Incorpora-
ted. 1t was created under the
corporation codes of this state
with MIR. Edward Banks named
a S president and treasurer. Mrs.
Banks is the vice president and
secretary. Attorney Herbert
Finn serves as legal adviser.
Last week, second class mail
permit was granted TO the Arizona
Tribune.
This paper is in its fourth year
of continuous publication and it
remains the only Negro owned
and operated newspaper in the
entire State of Arizona.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30
No VILLAIN :

For many years Senator Barry Goldwater
has been cast as the great villain in the Dem
ocrat national political drama anti -minority,
particularly anti Negro.
The report carried in Ebony Ma ga zine from
an interview Of former Vice President Richard
Nixon is highly inflated article stating that
the Republican Party under Go1dwater vic
tory would ''become the fir st major all white
political party. F"
This is erroneous and mi sleading. The Re-
publican Party has been na1igned in recent
years anti-Negro. The Democrats in the
northern urban areas have been success sful in
binding Negro voters to the unbearable condi-
tions of Negroes in the South where the Demo
crat Party reigns supreme.
Outside Of the surge of national and interna-
tional interest in Barry Goldwater, the Repub-
licans would have been relegated to the far
ners of all national publications.
Arizona is almost unique the Deep
South when it comes to political alignment. In
the Deep South there few Negro Demo
Gratis. In Arizona there just few vocal
Negro Republicans. For no reason - because
the Democrats have done little but sit back and
take the unearned Negro votes.
Senat Goldwater has voiced his belief time
and time again on his civil rights views. He
took his stand aiding the minority causes
many years before he sought the senatorial
seat. He worked for the ending Of segrega-
tion in the city airport restaurant and the Ari-
zona National Qua rd while serving the Phoe-
nix city council.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30
FOLEY GETS
ANOTHER BOUT

Arizona's Fora Foley has
signed to meet Canadian heavy
weight champion Bob Clerous
in San Francisco, April l6.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30

Kendrck pastor of First Institutional Baptist Church.
Jefferson congrauaes Dr. T. pastor OF Zion
Hill Baptist Angeles California for leading record
breaking evangelistic revival here.
candidates for baptism received during the
week. members accepted Christian experience
audience heard the inspiring words of this inter-
nationally known speaker
Services will be church until weekend The
public is invited to any all. hoto-Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30

These young people worked hard and long Sunday afternoon.
They prepared and served chicken dinners the Masonic Hail.
part charter bus for Phoenix
members of the wck and Jill eenage group The bus will take
delegates the regional meeting Portland the
Aleta Holmes,
Sea HILL Beverly Graves Dorothy Price. Carol Chester Lille
Jones and Marvin Graves. Photo-Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30

phone and Telegraph Co. s sys-
tenn was creating a bad climate
for the investment of private
capital outside the United States.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30

Scouts participated
Exposition held the State fairgrounds Saturday.
Pictured above members of Troop %, Mary Behune
School, including Dwane Gholson Scotaser Thomas Wilson,
Leroy Watkins, and Thomas Miller.
This troop exhibited material the theme, Arizonas feh
Anniversary Phoo-Bobby Heard
Evening star., 1962-12-23

900 @ CAMS HUNDRED.
Crime. Hour. tRepeat)
q ST0NEY BURKE.
Adventure Hour. "cousin Eunice"
Stoney tJaek Lord tries to help a plain
young girl tcIOris Leachman) who mis-
takes his attentions for love.
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. Margaret Hamilton. charter
actress. visits Danny.
$50 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Game Color Bill Cullen, nc.
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. Barney t0on Knottsl is con-
vineed that opie's piggy bank Is more
secure than the Maybeny bank and sets
outs to prove his point.
1000 q DAVID BRINKLEYS JOURNAL.
Public Affairs Color A look into ex-
pense-account living In New York and
maharaja's new standard of living in
India.
@ THE ISLANDERS.
Adventure. / Hour William Reynolds.
q BING CROSBY SHOW.
Special. Color / Hour Starring 6ing
and Mary Martin in a musical show Of
HuIe spirit and memorable melooies
Andre PreVn conducts the orchestra
Christmas songs will include white
Christmas" backed by a United Nations
Choir Of 90 young voices.
q NEW LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Drama cristine Massey and her children
offer to share their home temporarily
with one of the unfortunate families that
have been evacuated from flooded slum
community. Loretta Young stars. cloris
Leachman Is featured.
1870 q N0ELS IN ART AND SONG.
Special Color. The University Of Mary
land Madrisal Singers. under the diree-
tion of Rose Marie erentzer, relate
Christmas through the ages around the
world by medieval painting and ancient
carols Howard Stevens. narrator.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
q THE LUCY SHOW.

Comedy. Lucy and Wv disagree on how
to celebrate. decorate and prepare the
YuIetide dinner when they are together
for Christmas. The Mitchell Boys Choir
q. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

ever, Gen. Eisenhower added
Mr.. Khrushchev could not
ignore public opinion.
At another point, Gen. Els
enhower said:
Supports Desperation
II don't think that Mr.. Khru-
shchev is, himself, necessarily
a cruel man, but he's raised
in the doctrine of force.
I'm sure he loves children.
He's always talking about his
own family. He's very, very
much of a family man that
way"
Gen. Eisenhower, who replied
to questions on a wide range
of subjects, said he sympa-
thized with Southerners facing
a change in their way of life
through indignation. But he
said he supported the Supreme
Court decision against segre-
cation in public schools.
He added: Pm not as con-
fident that laws are going to
settle this question as is
the development of understand
ing among ourselves"
Gen. Eisenhower restated his
belief that the Federal Govern
ment should help provide school
buildings but should not con-
tribute to teachers salaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Eisenhower Says Goal
Khrushchev Is Peace

NEW YORK, Feb. l6 (AP).-
Former President Eisenhower
believes Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev "woud like very much
to have an assurance there was
going to be no war"
But this would be on his
own terms" Gen. Eisenhower
added. He also said the Soviet
leader very much wants peace
in the world"
Gen. Eisenhower's appraisals
of Mr.. Khrushchev and other
world figures he has dealt with
were included in a televisior
program broadcast nationally
last night by CHS. 1t was the
last of three hour-long pro-
grams, Eisenhower on the
Presidency" The interviews
conducted by Walter Cronkite
were tapped last spring.
He Can't Ignore Public
Gen. Eisenhower said Mr.
Khrushchev was forced to pay
more attention to Russian
public opinion than most
Americans realized. He said Mr.
Khrushchev was able greatly to
influence public opinion in his
country by preventing free
wheeling reporters" from in,
forming the Russian people OF
what was going on there. How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Clouds Down Red Plane
With Robert Kennedys

BANDUNG, Indonesia, Feb.
16 (AP) Heavy clouds today
forced Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy and his wife to
make an unscheduled landing
in Central Java because the
Russian-built plane could not
fly over the clouds.
Mr.. Kennedy was en- route
from picturesque Bali to this
Javanese city south of Jakarta.
But the Indonesian pilot had
to land his Ilyushin-l4 trans
port at Semarang, about 225
miles east of Banding.
The Indonesian News Agency
said later the Kennedy visit to
Banding had been Cancelled be-
cause of the weather.
Two Indonesian airline
Convairs, carrying newsmen and
the rest of MIR. Kennedy's party,
had pressurized cabins and
we're able to fly over the clouds
to Banding.
The Kennedys are using the
Ilyushin because it is the air.
craft reserved by the Indonesian
government for distinguished
visitors.
Mr.. Kennedy and his wife
Ethel flew from the Isle of Bali
after a love-at- first-sight meet
ing with the gay Balinese. The
Balinese also liked the Ken
nedys and gave them a royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Head of Letter Carriers Union
Hailed for Pay Raise Testimony

word compatibility It's a
a four-bit word coined by some
bureaucrat in the Civil Service
Commission to justify out
rageous pay requests for high
salaried bureaucrats."
Senator Marlborough at yes
terday's hearing commented
wryly on the administration
proposed big pay raises for up
per bracket employees and lit
tie or none for other employees:
II am reminded of a Biblical
quotation: He who hath shall
be given"
1t remained for Senator
Fong, Republican of Hawaii, to
state succinctly why the
administrators compatibility
pay plan is apparently doomed.
Senator Fong declared that
although the administration
stresses the virtue of compa-
rability and the fact that Gov
eminent blue collar (wage
board employees already have
their salaries fixed on compa-
rable pay, the blue collar pay
is based on a locality rate. That
is, it's based on comparable in
dustry pay in the city CT State
where they are employed.
But Senator Fong noted that
the Administrations compare
bility pay plan for Federal
classified jobs would be based
on the national industry scale.
Thus, there would be a double
standard for classified and blue
collar employees, with Govern
ment classified employees in
Hawaii benefitting from a ma
tional compatibility scale,
while their blue collar COL
leagues would still trail salary
wise their blue collar Federal
workers in California, New York,
: etc.
II find it very difficult to
subscribe to such a difference
in setting pay scales" Senator
: Fong declared. With a signif-
icant glance at Chairman John
ston of South Carolina, Sena-
. tor Fong declared, II imagine
: the people in Charleston
: (South Carolina) won't &C
! along with it either" Senator
= Johnston nodded.
Senator Clark agreed with
r this view. LAS practica
2 economic matter, there's lots
of sense in what Senator Fone
= says" he declared. 1T apple.
4 to Pennsylvania as we'll as tt
South Carolina and Hawaii"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

time with ancient Hindu cere.
monials and exotic dances:
The Kennedys began theil
day today with a sunrise dir
in the sea and then rode in q
jeep across the island, past
waving villagers, to a Hindu
temple for a traditional dragon
dance.
At Ubud, the Balinese art
center, the Kennedys met the
high priest and received a ira
ditional welcome. Attendants
held gaily colored umbrellas
over the Kennedys' heads while
bare-shouldered girls gently
tossed flower petals at them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Mansfield Reps
Battle Line
BY the Associated Press

Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield of Montana said yes
terday the situation in Wet Nam
is "a subject for proper dis
cusSion but not for political
profiteering."
He also told the Senate "it
borders on the irresponsible tc
suggest that Congress has moi
been kept informed-well in
formed - for many years" or
developments there.
This administration, like its
predecessor, has made a special
point of keeping Congress in
formed on the Wet Namese sit.
uation," he said.
Earlier this week the Repub-
lican National Committee, in
its publication Battle Line, de-
c1ared that President Kennedy
has been LESS than candid
with the American people about
the extent of United States in.
volvement in Wet Mans strug-
gle against Communist forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Kotongo Eases erms
For Ending Congo Split

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga,
Feb. 16 (AP).-The Katangan
Assembly today toned down its
conditions for accepting the
Kitona agreement and ending
the PROVINCES secession.
The legislators, in an obvi-
ously conciliatory gesture,
omitted all reference to the
United Nations and raised fresh
hopes that differences between
the Leopoldville and Elisabeth
vile authorities can be settled
by peaceful negotiations.
Assembly President Charles
Mutaka issued a communicate
embodying the terms of a reso-
luton passed before the As
sembly broke up yesterday. 1t
greatly toned down conditions
of an earlier motion and con-
siderably enhanced the chances
of agreement between Katanga
and the Leopoldville govern
ment.
The new resolution says the
Kitona agreement will serve as
a basis for discussion to settle
the Congo conflict and insists
that settlement must be
reached by peaceful negotia-
lions "as soon as possible
The resolution calls on the
central government of Pre-
mier Cyrille Adoula to guar
antee it will take no action
against civil and military Of
ficials who have served Katan-
ga during its 10 months of in
dependence. It also demands
that officials hostile to Katan-
gan authorities Not be sent
here in any administrative
capacity.
But the new resolution drops
earlier demands for portfolios
in the central government
specifically for that Of Defense
Minister-and for a pledge
from the central government
renouncing the use of inter-
national forces for settling in
ternal Conga problems.
The communique also omit
ted an earlier demand that the
United Nations cease all "hos-
tile acts and interference in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Agency for Study
OF Sun Is Proposed
BY the Associated Press

Bills introduced yesterday in
the House and Senate would
create a new agency, the Office
of Solar Energy, to promote a
$1O-million program of research
in new uses of the suns rays.
The measures, introduced by
Representative Anfuso, Demo-
crat of New York, and Senator
Humphrey, Democrat of Mime
sofa, would establish the office
in the Interior Department.