davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
COMMERCIAL
CONTACT LEW BAILEY

ACCOUNTANT SUPER to s65C
College grad. in Act Super
visor exp. Potential TO comp
troller.
STAFF ACCT. ...... TO $500
lndust. ucctq. background
Knows c/c rec. Inv. control
IBM procedures. Have super
visory cuPocitY.
PAYROLL SUPER ..... S55C
Fomilior with payroll toxes
state income taxes. uccts. pay
oble and supervisory exp
Age TO 35.
AUDITOR ........... TO s40C
Some ouditing exp. or college
truining.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

WuLOWICK: This is fantastic
bargain for the right buyer;
5000 down, 20 years to pay on a
4l2eo G.. l. loan SIG per month
includes everything; all assess
ments have been paid on this
beautiful 3 bedroom ranch. at
tached garage. full divided base
ment. Yakkel Realty.
VIII 4-5440.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
MULTIPLE

LARGE WilloWick Bungalow near
freeway. ceramic tile bath. 3
bedrooms with possible 4th. full
basement. 3 years old. See 1t to-
day! $4,000. Yakkel Realty.
WIZ 4-54An
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

BY owner; 3-bedroom colonial, be-
tween East 185th-East 20Oth St.
II KE 1-259O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
WANTED

BASEMENTLESS home. unde I
$4,000; have buyer waiting. Null
tiple Realty. 8l9 East l85th St,
w. 1-9300.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

EUCLID; 3 bedroom bungalow. at
tached breeZeWay and garage,
carpeting, recreation room, l12
baths. bV owner. w. 1-l630.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

EUCLID; u brick duplex. excellent
condition 2 bedrooms. RE. 1-5199.
GREENWOOD area, 5 room single,
newly decorated. aluminium
storms, 1ls garage. Call ". 1-1939.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
MULTIPLE

STRAWBERRY Lane, 3 bedroom
bungalow 2l2 Car garage, base
ment with recreation room.
Multiple Realty, 298O2 Euclid ave,
VIII 4-18O5.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

BUY FROM US
WITH CONFIDENCE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
MULTIPLE

+14: $500 DOWN will put you in
this 3-bedroom home, dining
room, fireplace, good location.
Multiple Realty. 8l9 East l85th st
w $4,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
HELP WANTED

MALE
TECHNICAL
CONTACT jim BURKE
ELECTRONICS ENGINEER,
to ............. $4,000
Instrumentation development.
circuitry design oscillo-
scope. Growing componY.
DEV. ENG. E,E. or
ME-. .......... S700-S750
Degree. some exp. simplitico-
ton OF product. develop new.
Solid componY.
ENGINEER. BIS. Che. S600-s800
Degree, some experience in
equipment. process design.
Fine firm.
ENGINEER, NE. - S550-S600
Young grad. Inside for product
knowledge. then outside to
engineer and odvise industry.
QUALITY CONTROL S575- $500
Coll. qrod Supervision exp.
Know thread insp.. set up new
dept. Good potential.
TIME STUDY ..... $3.50 up
Assembly. welded compo-
nents. Light drofting helpful
SHEET METAL ESTIMATOR S433
Troinee. Read prints. HIS.
grad. Some college and light
drafting helpful.
LAB. TECH ........ $500 up
Young. Q years college chem
istry. Consider night school
student
INSPECTOR ... 1927
Tool and plate, gage inspec-
tor. Inspect finished tools. fix
tures and precision machine
ports.
TOOL MAKER ...... S3.25 up
Days. machine building. know
electrics and hYdruulics.
MACHINIST. tool room $3.50 up
Apprentice grad, 5 years exp.
Overtime. steady.
BORING MILL .... $3.50 hr.
Set up and operate. Overtime,
good equipment.
MILLING MACH 81 so uD
End shift. Job shop exp. Set up
and operate. Overtime.
BLUE PRINT. machine
muint. Sl00 wk. 10 start
Know blueprint machine re-
poir.
BLUE PRINT. Operotor Sl.65 up
Light exp. photostut know
ledge helpful.
TELETYPE REPAIR S2.26 hr. up
Elecuonic background. Mill
tory exp. good.
IANITOR ..... s2.08 hr.
Ind. Office cleaning. waxing,
etc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
1907 DOWN-Sl8oOO

WILLOWICK: off Bayridge blvd.
large 2 bedroom bungalow; par
TALLY finished End: storms s g.
screens. awnings, drapes, new
carpeting: kitchen with dining
area. Paneled recreation room
near schools. Many extras. By
owner VIII 3-62A9
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

LEAVING STATE

MUST sell 2 bedroom ranch off
Lake Shore blvd: gas heat. new
room recently added 1i2 land
scaped lots: Sl6500 VIII. 2-9l83
ANYTIME except Friday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
OWNER TRANSFERRED

MUST sell q year old home in Will
loWick; nice living room. 3 bed
rooms. built-in lavatory: built-in
oven and range; full basement
wiring for dryer and plumbing
for automatic washer; fenced
back yard; refrigerator, drapes
curtains included: ideal location
and neighborhood, SIT 500. 30O43
Forestgrove rd. VIII. 4-309l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

WICKLIFFE: 3 large bedroom
ranch: built-ins storms and
screens. p Fratena Realty,
VIII 3-1278
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
MULTIPLE,

E33: SIS BRICK double; 5 years old,
% TT. living room, large bedrooms.
close to transportation. Euclid.
Multiple Realty, 8l9 East 185th St,
Nv. 1-9300
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
URGENT-MUST SELL

4 BEDROOM seni-ranch: separate
dinette: fenced lot; divided base
ment: improvements in and paid
2 minutes to FreeWay. Asking
$4,000. Vine Realty. VIII. 2-4440.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
OWNER-Mentor-on-the-Loke

OWNEK-Menf0T OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Beautifully Iondscoped large Iot close to lake. Striking
ronch 2.eor attached garage, Va boths large bed
rooms, dining with bvi|t-ins Beautiful 1870
living with fireplace and two French doors open
ing 400 So f. screened porch with storms Fine wool
corpeting included. $2l,5O0.
For Appointment, call KE. 1-0240 or 81. 7-7675
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

JUST reduced: bedroom ranch;
luxuriously carpeted living room,
kitchen with eating space, GER
amic tile bath, den with bar,
garage, large lot, patio. immacu-
late throughout. $4,000. Yakkel
Realty. VIII. 4-5440.
THIS is the opportunity of life
time to that certain someone who
has the foresight to forsee bar
gain. We are willing to trade
, for a trailer and give you the OPP
portunity to be able to purchase
this delightful solid masonry
ranch type home. 3 mammoth size
bedrooms, luxurious living room,
dining room combination, mod
ernistic tiled bath, an IMMACULATE
kitchen with knotty pine cabinets
and wrought iron hinges, well
planned utility room, picturesque
iOOx435 60 acre of lot beautifully
Iandscaped and all the furniture
including television set, drapes,
carpet, storms and screens, ETC.:
this is a bargain If there ever was
one. Our selling price is $16,500.
Don't forget we will trade for
trailer. Excellent terms available.
F. M. Marincek Realty. 1860 May
field rd.. Chesterland.
Park 9.47lb and MA. 1-6572.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
REAL ESTATE

GORGEOUS IL" shaped 3 bedroom
brick ranch with double at
tached garage, built-in oven,
range, dishwasher, dryer, situat-
ed on rustic y acre lot. s29 900
Yakkel Realty. VIII. 4-5440.
S14 900. $50 East 326th ST., Willowick;
modern 2-bedroom bungalow;
basement; near everything; re-
duccd $1,000; moving, must sell
VIII. 3-5278.
BY owner; 2-fami'y, SIS, East Cleve-
land AN. 1-1913.
5 BEDROOMS. Q baths. finished rec
reation room, fireplace, 60X200
handicapped lot 12xl8 screened
middle S2O's RE. l-lO65
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
WANTED

PRIVATE Beach? This bedroom
brick beauty has l40 IT.. of 1T.
The large luXuriously gold car
peted living room with breath
taking view of the lake; the
gorgeous rec room with par
and fireplace; plus the double
attached garage-make this nome
an ideal lake front paradise.
s37, 900. Yakkel Realty.
VIII 4-544O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
HELP WANTED

TAX ANALYST ... to $3.50
Fumilior with estate taxes.
local and state taxes, ucctg.
background.
METHODS ANALYST to $500
Good exp. will substitute for
degree. Must be oble TO wire
IBM 407 and GOA and have
supervision capacity.
| JR. SALESMAN.
to ... $4,000 : bonus
Prefer college grad. Stable.
good personality. no sales
exp. necessary. Great poten-
tiol.'
AIR LINE TRAlNEE .-. 1857
To start. Personoble. HIS.
grad. Secure future.
MECHANICAL TECH.
TRAINEE ........... $3.50
Young. high school grad.
drGtt exempt with mechanical
aptitude. Will be troined as
service trouble shooter.
BILLER ........ Sl.90 hr.
/ Yr exp, billing for trucking
componY. Heavy typinq.
MANY OTHER POSITIONS
SEE US TODAY!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
MULTIPLE

41005; GI nothing down. room
single, in Wickliffe, off Euclid
ave. priced at $4,000. Multiple
Realty, 29802 Euclid ave.
VIII 4-18O5.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12
Doneit Burkeit Is Guest of Honor at Pre-huptiaI Shower Held In Sutton

Miss Donett Burkett, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. R. D. Bur kett of Sutton, was guest of honor at pre-nuptial shower held in her honor April 8 in the Sutton Civic Center. Co., hostesses were Mrs. William Mundt of Anchorage and her mother, Mrs. Jake Knoblock of Sutton. Mrs. Knoblock was un- able to attend the shower, hay ing been called to the States.
 Among those attending were the Mesdames Claud Gabbett, Joseph Kruscavage, Don Boul- ter, Andrew Norris George Johnson, Robert Fisher, liar vey Meyers, David Myers, Charles Balm, Arthur Vein stein, Donald Young, Kenneth Braucht, R. D. Burkett, Mrs. Sadie Poshan, Mrs. Alvina Elem, Sally Norris, Ruth Ann Myers, and Carol Gobel.
 Refreshments of decorated cup cakes and coffee were serv- ed and the group enjoyed play ing number of games. Miss
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12
ElEeTIoN scoREBoARD

Alaska ranked 18th among the states in the percentage of civilians of voting age who cast ballots in the 1860 presi- dential election, according to a tabluation placed in the Con- gressional Record this week. Idaho led the nation with 80.766 percent, with Mississippi at the bottom of the list with 25,639 percent. Alaska's 73.207 per cent came right after Michi- gan's 73.425 percent.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12
SUMMER SCIENCE PROGRAM DEADLINE IS APRIL IS

High school students apply ing for the University of Alas ka summer science training program for high ability sec ondary school students were reminded that April Is is the deadline date for applications.
 The program, sponsored by the National Science Founda- ton and the University of AL aska, will be conducted June g August 4 on the campus at College. The program, to be directed by Dr. William S. Will son, will be for secondary school students who will be at tending the eleventh and tWelf- tn grades in the fall of 1862.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12
sAk~S7z..spu- z..l.....=sspu-- wzrzzmxzzrzazas zs-szzss<zz@
 = = = OUR SOIL < OUR STRENGTH = =
By Cliff Marcus

Grass is the basis for a per manent agriculture. The secret to a stand of grass is proper seedbed preparation, fertiliza- tion, and moisture.
 Seedlings of new grass should be done in the spring on firm, moist seedbed or early July after weeds have ben destroyed and summer rains begin. If seed is drilled in, seed shallow not over 12 inch deep, cultipack be- fore and after planting the seed. Use Brillion Seeder f it is available, Use clean adapt ed high germination seed. Fer tilize the grass according to the recommendations of the Alaska Experiment Station and EX- tension Service. If a nurse crop such as oats or barley is seed ed with the grass it should be seeded at half the seeding rate usually used for grain and should be cut early in the sea- son to allow the grass crop to grow and develop a root system to go over the winter.
 It is not recommended to try and establish a grass crop on newly cleared land the first year. It would be for better to seed newly cleared land to an annual crop to prepare the ground for the main grass crop to follow. Brome is one of the best grasses for our area. It is a heavy user of water and fer tilizer and with adequate mois- ture and fertilization high yields can be expected.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12

Mrs. Art Cronin has just re- turned from Yakataga where she was visiting her husband
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12

MT. and Mrs. Tom Nichols and family are guests of Mrs. Rose PalmquiSt.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12
MEA Planning Two
 Power-Use Programs

Ralph Moore of the power use department of Matanuska Electric Association, this week announced two special pro- grams being instituted by MEA.
 Starting this week, anyone who purchases an electric range, water heater, washer or dryer tor a washer-dryer com bination) will be eligible to select free electrical appli- ance from the following list: Automatic vaporizer, heating pad, baby food warmer, home polisher' automatic iron, can opener, portable mixer (two models) toaster, sauce pan, lid and control in either two or four quart size, family size skillet, portable grill, automatic tea kettle, or a Peek-A Brew coffee maker.
 Moore stated the purchase of the major appliance may be made from any firm. The pur- chaser must present a receipt of his purchase that identifies the type appliance, date of pur- chase, and place of purchase, when the free gift is picked up at the MEA office.
 The second special program being planned goes into effect May l when anyone ordering the installation of a yard light will receive a contract dated August 1, 1862. There will be no charges made for the use of the light during the months of May, June or July. Electrical service to the light will be started the day of installation.
 Persons wishing to order the installation of a yard light are invited to contact Moore at the MEA office.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12

Mike PaImquist is down to Kenai for the next week or so.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12
Skating Classes Planned at Skateland

Roller skating classes are again being planned at Palmer Skateland, according to Lloyd Watts. proprietor. Beginners classes will be held from 9:30 am. until noon, starting April II and continuing for an addi- tional three weeks. Admission will be $100 per person, per class.
 Dance classes will begin on Tuesday, April F and will run for four weeks. Prices for these classes will be the same as above.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12

Burkett was the recipient of a number Of gifts.
 The guest of honor will be wed April IA to Airman PC Jos eph w. Leonard, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Leonard of Tampa, Florida. Airman Leonard is stationed with the 5040th Con- solidated Aircraft Maintenance at Elmendorf Air Force Base. The wedding will be held in Elmendorf Chapel III.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12
Patient List

Among those hospitalized at Valley Presbyterian Hospital this week are: George Melee ley, Linda Brothers, Bruce Harrison, Ricki Petit, Tom Moffitt, Viola Barry, Charles (Montana Red) Shy, Frank ColobuffaIo, Aaron Huston, Mrs. Kenneth Rowland and in- fant daughter and baby boy Martin.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12
Cub Scout Committee To Meet On April 18

There will be meeting for the Palmer Cub Scout planning committee at the 8 pm, April 18 at the home of Neil Mich aelson. The regular Cub Scout pack meeting will be held April 27 in Swanson School.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12
Houston News
By Mildred Bryant

Mrs. Margaret Bryant was in Anchorage this week, visiting her mother and daughter, the latter who is attending Busi- ness College in Anchorage
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Nichols and family are guests of Mrs. Rose PalmquiSt
 MT. and Mrs. T Mannion have moved their trailer house to their homestead and plan to get settled as soon as the break up IS over.
 
 Mike Palmquist is down to Kenai for the next week or so.
 Mrs. Ruby Mannion was visiting in Anchorage last week and informed me that MT. and Mrs. George Tucker are in the States on a visit and plan to take in the State Fair at Seat tie before returning home.
 
 Mrs. Art Cronin has just re- turned from Yakataga where she was visiting her husband
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12

who is job superintendent for NIX Construction Company.
 Ray and Rosalie White are coming right along with their remodeling job at Whites Crossing.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12

James A. Viekaryous son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony S. Viekaryous, Star Route Palmer is congratulated by Captain J. G. Hedriek March 2, upon completing the Aviation Officer Candidate al the Naval School of Pre-Flght, Pensacola, Florida
 Upon completion of the pre-fIight training, students commissioned ensgns in the Naval Reserve.
 Before entering inc Navy in August le6l, Ensign Vekayous graduated from the University of Alaska.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Publicity Group
Of D. .Honored

Ths District Public Infor-
nation Unit has been honored
by the American Municipal As
ISOLATION for its community re-
lations program. officials said
today.
The ANA presented Truman
J. Keesey, director Of the unit.
with q citation for its work
with the First World Confer
ence Of Local Governments that
was held here last year. The
ANA is now holding its Thirty
ninth Annual Congress in
Philadelphia.
Rockville also was honored
for its Outstanding community
publications"
Evening star., 1962-08-30
By WILLIAM HINES
star Science writer

The space agency. In an ap-
parent "double-up-and-catch
UP" maneuvsr. has decided to
give its sickly Centaur program
an extra financial TRANSMISSION.
Money for the project in
fiscal 1853 will be boosted from
the present budget figure Of
$66 million to about 500 mil
lion, according to Vincent L.
johnson. Centaur project man
ager for the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton. He said the money would
be diverted from other space
projects, but refused to name
Evening star., 1962-08-30

go In part for such an investi-
cation.
After the mid-air explosion
of a Centaur on May 8, a
House Space subcommittee
h e a ded by Representative
Karth, Democrat Of Minnesota
held two days Of hearings on
Centaur. Its report in July was
sharply critical Of progra m
management practices on the
part of both the space agency
and the manufacturer.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Blood Program
Choirmun Named

Maurice Friedman, o Wash
ington attorney and civic lead
er, has been named chairman
Of the American Red Cross
Blood Program for the District
and the Tri-State area of
Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia.
Mr.. Friedman, who lives ct
4625 Reno road NV, has
worked with several citizens as
SociationS and has served on
the District Red Cross chap
ter's Board Of Directors and
Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
NASA Slotes Speedup
For Centour Program

the additional Centaur funds.
Centaur Is the name for Q
hydrogen oxygen powered
upper stage for the Atlas mis-
Sile. Under development since
1858, Centaur is about q year
and-a-half behind schedule
and has flown only once-and
then disastrously, for less than
q minute.
Nears S4OO Million
Additional funds In fiscal
1868 will bring the total money
set aside for Centaur close to
the $400 million mark. More
than half Of this has already
been spent. The total will buy
the agency 10 Centaurs. in
cluding the one which blew up
In mid-air in May in the
rockets first flight test.
The plan to put an addi-
tional $30-odd million into
Centaur this year was revealed
at q meeting Of the American
Rocket Society's National Cap
ital section yesterday. Mr..
johnson and Grant L. Hansen
Of General Dynamics Corp,
which makes Centaur, gave a
luncheon group q progress re-
port.
Mr.. Hansen announced that
a structural failure in the
rocket that blew up will be
corrected in subsequent Cen
taurs by the addition Of in
sulating material. In reply to
a question, he acknowledged
that this would cut into the
rockets payload-lifting capa-
bility, but said the reduction
would amount to only about
80 pounds.
To Orbit 4 Tons
Centaur, as the second stage
Of an Atlas, is supposed to be
able to orbit about $500 pounds
at an altitude Of 345 miles.
Mr.. Hansen said studie S
would be undertaken to find
a way to eliminate the extra
insulation and restore the 80
pounds Of lost payload. Mr..
Johnson told a questioner the
added money this year would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

agreement. he said, is that
both parties demonstrate q
sincere commitment to a
solution of what has been q
difficult problem over q period
Of time"
That would encourage the
United States to believe, he
said, that there has been a
change in atmosphere, and that
other problems also could be
subjected to reason and solu-
ton"
At the same time Mr.. Ken
nedy reaffirmed his commit
ment to defend Southeast Asia
against further Communist in
cursions. United States with
drawal from Wet Nam and
Thailand might mean a COL
lapse Of the entire area" he
said.
His remarks conceded with
indications that the United
States is preparing to make one
last So million aid payment Il
the retiring Royal Laotian gov
eminent. The monthly install
ment-which has been cut of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

bassador John K. Galbraith
would be returning to India at
the end Of this week, and would
be reporting on the situation.
cit would seem to me that we
should keep it at that level at
the present time" he said.
The President also made sew
eral points about Latin Amer
lea at his news conference. He
said:
l. That some Latin-American
countries were making a major
effort" under the Alliance for
Progress. and some were slower,
but all have problems that can
not be solved overnight.
2. He would have to wait to
read Panamanian President
Roberto Charts full statement
on their recent talks before
commenting on possible Pana-
manian misunderstanding about
his willingness to renegotiate
the Panama Canal treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

since last February-will enable
the government to pay out
standing bills and hand over
in good order.
President Kennedy also said
that he agrees with a recent
suggestion by Senate Demo-
cratic leader Mansfield, that
United States policies in the
Far East need reviewing.
This is q period of great
tension and change" Mr.. Ken
nedy said. But if the United
States had not played a part
in Southeast Asia for many
years, I think the whole map OF
Southeast Asia would be differ
ent."
Turning to another part of
Southeast Asia, the President
said the possibility of Indian
purchase of aircraft from the
Soviet Union was under con-
sideration" in the government
and with other governments.
He said United States Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy apparent
~ believes the agreement in
Laos may be the first step
toward a new meeting with
Premier Khrushchev, although
he says there is nothing on a
summit as yet"
I'VE have to wait now and
see whether we can make this
agreement which has been
signed-make it work." he told
his news conference yesterday.
IF we can, then it will be
an encouraging step forward
to more amicable relations be-
tween the Soviet Union and
the United States. and we can
discuss other problems" he
continued.
At another point the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Kennedy Sees Laos Pact
As Only a First Step

dent recalled that q neutral
and independent" Laos. follow
ing the example Of Cambodia
and Burma, had first been
agreed upon during his Vienna
meeting with Soviet Premier
KhruShchev last year.
'tNow we have moved to a
different plateau, and we are
going to see whether that COM
mitment can be maintained,
he said.
On the other hand, the Pres
ident refused to draw a parallel
between the neutralist formula
finally agreed to by the three
feuding Laotian Princes this
week and divided Germany.
The situation is different
in Berlin than it is in Laos
quite obviously" he said. The
main Importance of the Loas