davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
VIC VET
SAYS

Q-Are bills pending in Con-
gress about opening up some
phases Of WV | or WV ii GI in
surance =?
A-SeversI bills have been in
frodvced into both houses, but
as yet no action has been taken
on any Of them.
Q-What is the priority for
admission 10 a VA hospital ?
A--Firsf a service connected
veteran requiring medical care
fer the injury or disability for
which he is service connected.
S.cond, a service connected vet.
ersn requiring medical attention
for some other injury or dissbili-
~ than that for which he 10
serviee-conreefed veteran request
ing medical attention for some
other injury or disability than
shat for which h Is serviee-eon-
recfed. Third. . nonservice con-
neefed veteran for whom q bed
is available who will sign an sf-
fidsvif that he cannot afford 70
pay fhe cost OF his disqualification
and who must list sIl Of his as
sets and Iisbnities so as 10 give
an idea Of the worth Of his es.
tate.
Q--Are educational benefits
still open TO veterans of WV II {?
A--The desdiine for WV ~
veterans has expired IS Gar ss ed
vesiionsi benefits are concerned.
Korean Conflict veterans are the
only ones entitled 10 educational
benefits AZ this time.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28

Plans for the Detroit celebra-
ton OF National Police Week,
May 1920. were announced re-
Gently BY Commissioner George
Edwards.
Heralded in proclamations is
sued by President John Kenne-
dy and Governor John Swanson
as a national observance honor
Ing law enforcement officers for
their dedicated and selfless ef-
forts. the week will feature a
variety of daily events. opening
and closing with special Sunday
religious services.
Cooperating in the sponsorship
OF the program are the Police De-
partment. the Lieutenants' and
Sergeants Association and the
Detroit Police Officers Associa.
ton.
Commissioner Edwards, who is
general chairman Of The week said
the activities would be gesred
primarily 70 inviting the public
70 meet the police officers.
In doing this. men. women
and children will gain insight in.
to the multiplicity OF services
rendered daily by the police, ="
Edwards said.
Keynote event will be the Four.
teenth Annual Police Knights of
Columbus Memorial Mass al ST.
Patrick Church. John r and Ade.
laide. 9 am. Sunday. Nav l3
under the auspices OF the Msgr
Edward J. Flanagan. Council No.
3l80 which is comprised of De.
trolt police officers.
Monday will be designated as
Peace Officers Memorial Day"
with a luncheon honoring wild.
ows and orphans of police Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
zNTA Az7NN
The beef tibet may be best for yoUl
Tender, fIuvorfvI, lower priced!

new fooeFoI DeSI-SIoouS SLs
began July I to better identity beet win
lass wo.ts fot. This according TO govern
ment official, is Whot todoYs Housewives
wont.
Well, we know for foet thot more
tacn beef is whot most consumers wont.
And we've been featuring lean beet in
our meet departments since 1857: GlQnf
Leon Beef, specified and identified tor
YOU bv Giont, is beef specially selected
bv us from Western Corn-fed cattle that
Weld more lean meot in proportion to tat.
lender, fIovoful beef Lower Prieed. too!
4" In a recent issue, MecoII's Magazine
presented to its millions Of readers a
fascinating article about beef the
inside story on how to select q more
protein-poeked cut of beet. Specifically
commended wos our own Giont Leon.
THE Gionf chain Of sUpermorkets,
in and ground Washington, D. C., lectures
%. grade of its own, Giont Leon, less
fat meet, selected according to its own
specifications. Doctors Gre sold TO be
recommending il" McColFs reported
In the medical profession, there is
still controversy Regarding the effects OF
onimoI fot in diets. We take no position
other thon to suggest you be guided by
your own doctors advice.
Meantime, we're mighty pleased
about official Government recognition OF
the need for leansr beef. II you've been
wondering which kind Of beef to buy Try
Giont Leon. You'll be serving your fomilY
truly fine beef-Isoner beef, scientific
oily oeed to the peck Of perfection
and sowing money in the borsoin!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
Heights.

Heights.
Anyone interested in buy
ing pocket books may contact
Mrs. Harold Gaines on Turn
er Dr., money is to be sent
to the missionary. Wednes-
day, May 9 will be the last
day for Bible classes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Nc
Gurer formerly of the will
age) are proud parents Of
twin girls born May 8.
Mrs. Bowles of Calf. is
spending the summer months
with her daughter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gibbons.
May 18th there will be a
bake S a lie on the Sheriffs
porch to raise funds for the
Aquilla Little League.
Wayne Smith could use some
help on cleaning the field for
Glass D.
Aquilla Lake Community
tees were elected they were
held their 39th annual meet
ing on Sunday, May 6. TruS
tees were ielected they were
as follows: C. Hoffman, pre-
sident; secretary and treasur
er, Charles Merryman; Sec
retary of Labor Ed Gustaf-
son, Cl Bondi, Leroy Abe, OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

is Creighton, Charles Denly.
Lets have some new faces on
the beach this summer.
Mrs. John Liberatore spent
sunday in Cleveland at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Liberatore.
The Village police ask re-
sidentS to k e e p their dogs
from running at large. Viola
tors will be taken into court.
Council meetings are held
the first and third Monday OF
every month the public is in
vited to attend.
Now that the weather is nice
and the children will be on the
roads more the Aquilla resid-
ents are ask to drive carefully
and slowly. The Hospital Aux
iliary has asked Mrs. Betty
Par to contact all old mem
bers to see if they will start
up their chapter again, or
join another chapter. Anyone
interested, contact Mrs. Par.
AV 5-9127.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
cAquiM
AQUILLA JOTTINGS
By Ida VargO
AV 5-7221

Mr.. and Mrs. H oppe r of
Pennsylvania were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
McFadden.
Visiting at the PARIS on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernst Parr Jr. and children
Of Cleveland.
Attending the first commun-
ion of their neice Barbara
BowleS of Bedford were Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Gibbons and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Martte
and son, Teddy were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Marthe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Coe
and family formerly of the
village) were Sunday visitors
of Steve Vargo'S.
Mrs. Ethel Gibbons attend
ed baby shower in honor of
her cousin of G garfield
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

TEAM HIGH SERIES
Geauga Broadcasting 2130;
Paul Robson & Co. 2094.
TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME
Geauga Broadcasting 813;
Paul Robson & Co. 1872.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Ruth Burnett 459; Bar
bara Zel 444.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
GAME - Helen Calvin 1872;
Barbara Jandt 1876.
OTHER HIGH SINGLE GA
MES (159 and over - Mary
Ellen Leuty 176; Carol Jac-
obs 174; Ruth Burnett ITO:
Glenda Dunlap 1877; Joyce
Bican 1877; Emily Doty 1866;
DottSe Zoszak 1865; Ruth
Hummel 1854; Thelma Bruce
164; Alice Medina 1854; Doro-
thy Dunlap 161; Ellie Morse
100; Barbara Zeu 100; Alice
Warner l59; Lucy Sefcik
159.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
Bowling Scores
B g. v RECREATION
Thursday Night Women's

Thursday Night Women's
WON LOST
Mcbride Bros.
Inc. 8615 1917
Chapman Shoes 8o1a 551s
Plank Road
Tavern 1912 561s
Wedg Floor
Covering 1872 57h
B & V Re-
creation 7119 64t5
Chardon Rubber
No. 3 63H2 721a
R. w. Sidley
Inc. 81 85
Albee Homes 33 103
TEA MHIGH SERIES
Chardon Rubber No. 3
2010; Plank Road Tavern -
2OO4.
TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME
FldIlk ROdu 1IaVern 1zS,
Chapman Shoes 696.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Ann Drew 525; Carol Jao-
obs 496.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH GAMES
Ann Drew 1876; Carol Jacobs
1877.
OTHER INDIVIDUAL HIGH
SCORES-(159 or better) e.
aine Strong 1874; Barbara
Jandt 1T; Kate SuSman
173; Mary Nolan 172; Ellie
Weidlein 1859; Marge Ernyei
1853; Bess Dewey 161.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
India:
Bitter Fight

Red Chinese forces forced the
Indian Army to retreat yester-
day in heavy fighting at both
ends of the disputed fIinalayan
territory.
For more than two years, Prime
Minister Nehru tried to talk the
Red Chinese out of their claim of
$4,000 square miles of Indian ter
ritory. Recently, he has resorted
to armed threats, but the Chinese
still have not budged from their
claim, or from the 10000 square
miles already occupied.
The disputed territory is located
in the far north of the Indian con-
tinent. The Chinese claim part of
an area known as Ladakh in In
dian Kashmir, and part of the So
called Northeast Frontier Agency
at the other end Of the Himalayan
frontier. .
In fact, the tougher Mr.. Nefru
talked, the more the Chinese
seemed to answer in kind. Two
weeks ago, after incidents in the
northeast Gall previous shooting
had been in the northwest), Mr..
Nehru ordered the Indian Army to
drive all Chinese from Indian
territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
THE NATIONAL SCENE
PRESIDENTIAL restiqe
Key Election Point

as has been the average in off
year elections for the House since
1880.
Only once in 80 years-in 1884
has the party in power ever gained
seats at midterm.
The President was embarked
upon the most active period of
campaigning yet this week end
when he was forced to cancel his
tour because of slight tempera-
ture, remnant Of a cold and sore
throat which have been plaguing
him. He was to have gone as far
as Seattle but turned back to
Washington after his Chicago
speech on Friday night.
Another risk in presidential in
dorsement of Democrats down the
line was illustrated last week. Less
than week after President Ken
nedy indorsed Representative
Thomas F. johnson, running for
reelection in Maryland, the lat
ter was indicted by q Federal
grand jury. He was charged with
trying to pressure the Justice De-
partment to drop a savings and
loan mail-fraud case and accepting
nearly $4,000 in payments for
exercising his influence. Demo-
cratic Gov. Tawes of Maryland
pointed out that jury indictment
was only a charge. Representative
johnson denied the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
BY WILLIAM II. FRYE
Contributing Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y
While much of the world rivets its
attention on Berlin, Cuba, and the
Congo, conflict of extraordinary
Importance is fast coming to eli
max on the China India frontier.
OF all the worlds pocket" wars
Yemen, Wet Nam, Thailand-
Cambodia, the Formosa Straits,
Arab Israel, Angola this one has
by far the most explosive po-
tential. In recent weeks, the fuse
has been burning very short.
Red China, with 600 million
people, and India, with 440 million,
are the worlds two great popu-
lation giants. They are, in effect,
at war.
Moneuvering for Position
Neither side has as yet chosen
to make it an about war; both
have limited their military action
to probes and maneuvers for posi-
ton.
But Prime Minister Nehru now
has given his armies an order to
clear Chinese troops off Indian
soil, and if this order is seriously
intended, the war cannot stay in
the skirmish category very long.
Indeed, one skirmish already has
produced more than 100 casual
ties.
Efforts at negotiation have
begged down. They appear to have
reached a dead end. Prime Min
lister Nehru has COMPOUNDED his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
The Economy:
'63 Outlook

The Federal Reserve Board on
Thursday announced q reduc-
ton from S to per cent in
the amount of reserves its men,
Der banks must maintain
against savings and time de-
p0sitS.
1t was the season not only for
politics but for a close look at
the national economy.
Before the Federal Reserves &C
ton in reducing its reserve re-
quirments Secretary Of Commerce
Hodges had said the economic
outlook for this year Is mot as
good as I would like" but "still
pretty good" He predicted 1868
will be better year.
Treasury Secretary Dillon, who
listed a number of factors he
thinks are favorable to business
expansion now, urged Industrial
lists not to wait for some dazzling
upsurge."
Walter W. Heller, chairman of
Continued ON Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

requirements on traffic to Berlin,
or in some other way try to in
terfere with Berlin traffic. This
in turn could lead to fighting and
the much-feared war. The West
refuses to recognize the Ulbricht
regime.
Most observers believe that as
long as MIR. KhruShchev thinks
the West would fight for its rights
in Berlin, he would not court a
war, and would retain control
over the routes. Thus Mr.. Schroe-
der last week, and other officials
before him, have emphasized the
Vests determination to fight if
necessary-and with nuclear arms
for Berlin. This is to prevent
a Soviet miscalculation of the
Vests intentions.
Mr.. Gomulka's statement, If in
terpreted correctly. may m a n
that the Russians are looking for
some compromise, such as an in
ternational authority to control
the access routes. The Unite d
States proposed such an authori-
ty last winter, but it was received
coldly by Moscow - and Bonn.
Bonn seems to have changed its,
opinion about the body recently,
and Moscow may have, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
u. N. Visit

Mr.. Khrushchev will make a
decision soon about a visit to the
United Nations. The Soviet Union,
for no apparent reason, gave the
United States a breathing spell
on the Berlin issue until after
the elections on November 6.
Chancellor Adenauer is due to
arrive in Washington on Novem-
Der 7, also a Soviet national holi-
day. After that time, Mr.. Khru-
shchev can be expected to make
his announcement. If he decides
to come to New York, he may
postpone any action on a peace
treaty until after that time.
He may use a United Nations
visit to sound out world opinion
on Berlin treaty, and may use
the world forum to denounce the
West. Anything is possible with
the unpredictable Mr.. Khru-
shchev.
AS result of last weeks de-
velopments, however, the edge has
been taken off Washington's fears
of an impending showdown over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
India War Has Most Explosive Potential

critics by sticking resolutely to
the view that the Chinese must
withdraw their troops before he
will talk.
From the point Of view of the
outside world, the most curious
feature of the conflict has been
the Soviet Unions friendly neu-.
trality toward India.
Moscow has sold India MIG
fighter planes and the means
with which to build them, thus
significantly strengthening Pei
pings enemy. Russia has kept
strictly aloof from the propa-
ganda conflict, taking neither side.
Mixed Blessing
The West is glad to see a
source Of Sino-Soviet tension, but
disturbed about the cohesive effect
on Russia and India. Some West
ern diplomats speculate that Red
China may be deliberately posing
a security threat to India in order
to drive India into Moscow's arms
to give India a motive to seek
Soviet help and a reason to avoid
antagonizing Moscow.
Others doubt seriously that Pei
ping would undertake a costly
quarrel with India solely to serve
the Soviet national interest.
Searching for more persuasive
motive, they have evolved an in
teresting theory: that the basic
explanation of the fighting is eco
nomic, not political or military.
Diversion of Indian resources to
military purposes, they point out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

damages Indian economic prog
ress more than the correspond
ing diversion of Chinese resources
damages Red China's economy.
BY a relatively small increase in
the Chinese military budget
enough to pay for a deployment
OF troops in Tibet-Red China
has forced India to shift from
butter to guns on big scale.
Indian diplomats here credit
this thesis. China, they say, can
control the amount of her involve
ment; India cannot know how
great the threat will be. and must
make provision for the worst.
If, as is so often said, India
and China are in a race to show
which system communism or
democracy can produce the
quickest and most satisfactory
progress from poverty to a de-
cent life, then Chinese Communist
aggression in Ladakh helps COM
pensate Peiping for the blunders
which have ruined her agricul-
ture, inflicted hunger on millions
of her people. and made the great
leap forward" a tragi-comic nose
dive.
Progress Slowed
Whether intended by China or
not, the fighting has in fact de-
layed midas economic "take-off"
the time she will be self
sufficient-from a possible 1872 to
at least 1880, it is estimated here.
In the meantime, while Russia
can give, and is giving, limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Dirkser Hit

The President, although he did
not mention MIR. Dirksen by name,
went through a list of legislation
which he said Mr.. Yates supported
and his opponent opposed. Among
these, he said, were bills to raise
the minimum wage to $1.25, to
help the chronically depressed
areas, and place medical care for
the aged under social security.
His singing, sometimes angry,
tone indicated he meant it when
he said he wants Democrats in
Congress.
Whether thu present and for
mer Presidents influence votes or
not, there is no doubt that they
are creating interest in what
normally would have been an
unglamorous off-year election.
Higher voter registration figures
in some sections of the country
may be one indication. of this.
Large crowds, in some cases larger
than during the 1860 campaign,
have greeted the President. This,
of course, may be due in part to
the natural desire of many to see
the President,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

President Kennedy led a list
of political leaders on the stump
last week in campaigning for
the November 6 elections.
With Congress adjourned at last,
the Nation turned its attention
last week to the most intense mid
term elections in years.
There are risks in presidential
involvement in congressional races
and John F. Kennedy showed last
week that he is ready to take them.
He made it clear he was out to
put Democrats in Congress to vote
for his programs.
While President Kennedy was
breathing fire into the Democratic
local races, former President
Eisenhower spanked interest on
the Republican side by making his
first jab at the administrations
foreign policy.
Noting the Presidents charge
that the former administrations
foreign policy "drifted aimlessly,'
Mr.. Eisenhower defended his rec
ord and said President Kennedy's
was "too sad to talk about" In
obvious references to the Berlin
Wall and Soviet military assist
ance to Cuba, the former Presi-
dent said that during the Repub-
lican administration:
mo walls were built. No threat
ening foreign bases were estab-
liShed,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

help to India, the United States
is inhibited from helping New
Delhi openly. The Indian govern
ment does not want a show Of
American backing, lest Moscow
then feel obliged to take the Chi
nese side.
BY curious turn of events,
therefore, the United States can
gain more gratitude from India
by not supporting her in public
than by doing so.
Covert Help
The United States has given
India a good deal of covert help.
There has been a sharing of i'm
portant intelligence information.
The question of Tibet which
would have embarrassed India
greatly vis-a-vis Red China-was
quietly dropped from the agenda
Of this years United Nations
General Assembly.
The full amount of this private
aid cannot be disclosed, partly be-
cause it would be awkward for
the United States to have it known
in Pakistan. But it is safe to say
that the United States would not
stand by idly. and India would
not want her to stand by, If the
fighting got out of midas control.
The United States could scarcely
see India subjected to Red Chi
nese military conquest. Washing
ton would be no less unhappy to
see India rescued from Chinese
conquest by Soviet military inter-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
In Key States

In addition to the congressional
races, considerable voter interest
centers this year on key guberna-
torial elections because Of candi-
dates and incumbents who may
become contestants for the 1864
presidential prize. The key States
are: a.
NEW YORK-Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller is seeking reelection
and the Democrats hope to cut
down the size of his majority, if
they can't beat him. To date,
however, their newcomer o-poli-
tics candidate, Robert M. Nor
genthau, former United States
attorney, is having difficulty just
getting known.
CALIFORNIA - Richard M.
Nixon dopted a pre-jet age
mode of travel, the campaign
train and was accused of revert
ing to the "old Nixon" by Demo-
Gratis. They accused his organiza-
ton of using faxed photographs
to smear Democratic Gov. Ed
mund G. (Pat) Brown. Republic
cans labeled the charges creek
less distortion" Both sides
seemed to agree on one thing:
This will be the dirtiest campaign
in California history. The race
is generally rated a toss-up at
this point.
HIGAN - A newcomer,
George Romney, already nation
ally known, is bidding to unseat
Democratic Gov. John B. Swain
son. There is evidence he Is woo-
ing Democratic votes and may be-
come the States first Republican
Governor in IA years. The two
men clashed bitterly last week in
their second television debate.
Each questionted the others lead
ership ability. The campaign
there may become more of a
gloves-off affair now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Occupation

His determination, financed
from Katanga's tremendous min
eral wealth, has angered and
frustrated almost every major
power in the world, and has led
to an endless series of def1uncia-
tions in the United Nations. When
tenpers reached the flash point
last year, United Nations troops
who were there to preserve order.
engaged Mr.. Tshombe's forces for
more than a week.
Since that time. AIr. Tshombe
has had United Nations troops,
led by excellently-trained Indians,
virtually occupying his land. I'm
able to win his independents by
military means so long as the
United Nations is in the Congo,
Mr.. Tshombe has tried to outlast
the United Nations, hoping the
United Nations would finally give
up and let him alone.
Under pressure from the United
Nations, and the United States,
in particular, Mr.. Tshombe in re-
cent months has agreed to vari-
GUS proposals for integrating the
Congo-"in principle"
Each time his agreement be-
came public, he was cheered by
the West for acting in a RESPONSE
BILE manner. Each time, however,
progress on implementing the
principles has been slow. And all
the blame is not Mr.. Tshombe's.
In the confusion of Congo poll
tics, Premier Adoula has not been
as flexible sometimes as the Unit
ed Nations might have wished.
The present Congo crisis results
from a series of demands made
by Secretary General q Thant at
the end of August. He said that
both sides should agree in prin-
ciple on means to share Katan-
Continued on Page B-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
u. ". Role

The battles repercussions may
have significant international re-
percussions. If the fighting con-
tinues without letup, the United
Nations might be asked to step in,
again raising the question of Red
China and the q. N. Ironically,
debate began Just last week on
the perennial issue of China's ad-
mission to the U. N.
Moreover, the big powers can
not help but become involved in
the strife. To the United States
the fact is important that India
is the worlds largest democracy.
The Soviet Union has tried to be
midas friend, and has helped her
out with important equipment.
Would Moscow side with Delhi
against Peking, her Communist
brother, If theological rival?