davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

FREE - To home with child
rem, one lively outdoor dog
with house. Does tricks upon
command. Owner moving. :
Phone Avenue 6-9110. 2x28
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

TRADE IN your old coal fur
mace for a new Moncrief Oil
Furnace. Terms arranged.
Bill BartoS AV 6-2107. 8c27
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

All the sounds Of the earth
are like music.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

TURQUOISE 1885 Chevy, 2dr
standard shift, good tires,
and body In rather fair con-
dition. Service man must sell.
Call AV 6-5241. 2x28
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
FREE

FREE TO GOOD HOMES -
Male and female part ter
rier puppie S coming from
good parents would m a k e
good pet for children and al
so good house dogs as they
don't grow very big. Can be
seen at the home Of Mrs. Ell
mser Davis on Bass Lake Rd.,
in Newbury. No phone.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

REGISTERED practical nur-
SeS for hours TOO am. to
$3.50 pm; $3.50 pm. to mid
night; IL midnight to 8 am.
Call Mrs. Holmes Avenue s.
1871. 3c29
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
F o r S A L E
PETS

1853 FORD VICTORIA good
tires, radio, many new Ford
rebuilt parts. Rebuilt motor
tuned up. Needs body work.
Has good crown. SITS. Call
729-9332 evenings. 2x27
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

ROOM APARTMENT
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

FOR SALE OR RENT
SMALL MODERN HOME -
3 acres of land, creek and
trees and shrubbery. All mod
ern improvements. Earl w.
Sullivan, Chardon, Ohio. Call
AV 5-2232. 2x27
Evening star., 1962-09-14

up without formal action by
the District Commissioners, he
said.
The Police Boys Club board
was called a "self-perpetuating
oligarchy" by William Blum,
jr.. an advisory council mem
Der.
Commenting on other aspects
of the crime-prevention prob
lem raised in the public hear
ings, Mr.. Cash touched these
points:
Establishment Of a fair en-
ployment pratices commission
for the District would have
considerable merit" He called
idleness created by joblessnesS
a breeder of crime.
Formation of citizens precinct
councils and re-establishment
Of relations between "the man
on the beat and the neighbor-
hood he patrols" would improve
relations between the police
and the citizenry and increase
the effectiveness Of police.
1.-The net effort of the meet
ings was to bring out many
suggestions that would be most
helpful" he said.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

a red light flashes on the
console, there is a click, fol-
lowed by a loud burping noise
and then a somewhat soggy
slip of paper, 2 by 8 inches,
emergeS from a plastic slot
bearing an appropriate snip
pet of the Javits philosophy.
The voter who punches No.
81, for instance, learns that
Senator Javits identifies
himself with the republican
ism of Abraham Lincoln and
Theodore Roosevelt, who be-
lieved in equal opportunity
and operation of the private
economic system in the public
interest, principles followed
by Dwight Eisenhower"
Punching No. ia on the
Javits record on baseball.
produces this reply: Senator
Javits won United States
recognition for the Coopers-
town, N. Y, Hall of Fame.
He was disappointed when the
Dodgers and Giants left New
York, but he is looking for
ward to an all-New York
World Series between the
Yankees and the Nets in
1863"
Periodically the flashing
light and burping noise are
accompanied by the tape-re-
corded voice Of the Senator,
saying Every voter in New
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Beef Firm Aide
Robbed of $500
On Wuy to Bank

The assistant treasurer of
the Washington Beef & Pro-
vision Co. was robbed Of s2,500
today on his way to deposit
the money for the firm, he
told police.
Milton Blumberg, official of
the company at 1248 Fourth
street NE. reported the rob-
berry took place at Ninth and
L streets NE. shortly after /
pm. He was on his way in his
car to the National Bank Of
Washington Northeast Branch
at Eighth and H streets NE,
he informed the company.
Details Of the robbery were
not Immediately available but
a police radio broadcast said
the money had been snatched-
Evening star., 1962-09-14
AUTOMAToN IN POLITICS
Jovits' Secret Weapon Burps Out the Answer

like plates for seats, and lots
Of wires.
He lifted out one of the
plates. IF the Senator de-
cides to change his answer to
a question, We can do it as
easily as this" he said.
Replacing the plate. he
punched a button. The ferris
wheel revolved, the plate
came to rest, a slip of paper
was detached from the roll,
something went swish
burb" over the paper and
plate-and there was some
more Javits philosophy.
THE whole thing takes
only 10 seconds" Mr.. Unger
said. 1T can answer 5000
questions in a 10-hour day."
The present plan is to en-
ploy only one machine, using
it first in such places as
Grand Central Station and
the Times Square subway
stop.
The machine will have an
engineer with it at all times
to guard against mechanical
failure. ALSO, frankly" a
Javits aide confided, 1--WE
want someone there to see
that some kid doesn't come
along and punch all 100 but
tons. We don't want the
machine abused" he said.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
BY DAVID S. BRODER
star staff Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. IA
Politics has plunged a bit
further into the push-button
age, with the introduction of
the first automated device
for telling voters how a can
didate stands on the issues.
The machine, called a Di-
rectomat. will be used in the
reelection campaign of SEN
ator Javits, Republican Of
New York. It held its first
press conference at the head
quarters of Independent Vot-
ers for Javits yesterday.
The new mechanical mar
vel is housed in a metal cabi-
net, with a fake wood veneer.
It is about 8 feet tall and
5 feet wide.
A moving electric sign
across the top invites the
voters to Learn at a fingers
touch what is Senator Javits'
record"
At eye level. 120 brief ques-
tions are listed on a lighted
panel. Below. there is a con-
sole with 100 buttons, num-
bered to correspond to the
questions, and a large photo of
the Senator peering thought
fully out at the citizens.
When a button is pushed,
Evening star., 1962-09-14

from the public, without their
knowing it, what issues
they're worried about" Mr..
Unger explained.
Then the Senator's attrac-
tive wife Marian and their
daughter Carla posed for
photographers. pushing but
tons.
AS the pushing continued,
a frown crossed Mrs. Javits'
face. Where is his voice?"
she asked. (which button
makes him talk?"
His voice doesn't answer
the questions" Mr.. Unger
said, a bit testify. "It has
nothing to do with the but
tons"
"Oh," she said, 81 didn't
understand"
"A young man, apparently
a family friend, came in and
kissed Mrs. JavitS on the
cheek.
"Is this it?" he asked.
"Yes," she said.
"It's fantastic" said the
newcomer.
Irving will explain it to
you," Mrs. JavitS said ner-
vously. Irving, explain it
to him"
Irving opened the top Of
the machine, revealing a roll
of paper, a miniature ferris
wheel, with addressograph-
Evening star., 1962-09-14

said the adjustment assistance
feature was retained by a mar
row margin.
The committee adopted an
amendment by Senator Smath-
ers, Democrat of Florida. to
require the Federal Govern
ment to meet the full cost of
weekly benefit payments to
workers dislocated as the result
of foreign trade agreements.
In the House bill, part of these
payments would have come
from State unemployment COM
penSation funds.
On Priority List
The trade agreement bill,
already passed by the House.
is high on the administrations
priority list for action at this
session, and Democratic lead
ers are now confident it will
pass the Senate without sub
stantial change.
The bill would enable the
President to cut any tariff by
at least so per cent below the
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Boys Clubs Integrotion
Urged to Fight Crime
Full Speed Ahead

The segregation policy in the
District Police Boys Clubs was
attacked today by Oliver Gasch.
former district attorney here.
Re-establishment Of the Boys
Clubs. now numbering only a
few in the city. hinges in part
on the dropping of the segrega-
ton policy maintained by the
clubs board of directors, Mr..
Gasch told the Citizens Ad-
visory Council.
His. remarks were made in
reporting on the work Of the
Commissioners Crime Council,
which recently held public
hearings in precincts through
out the city. Mr.. Gasch serves
as co-chairman Of the crime
council.
"The board Of directors Of
the clubs are unable to face the
fact" that the clubs cannot con-
tinue to operate on a segregated
basis, the attorney said.
Revitalizing of the Police
Boys Clubs is a desirable step
in crime prevention, Mr.. Gasch
said, but he added that "the
problem is not simple"
Realistically" he said, there
is a question whether Negro
and white children can play
together in this city at this
time. Noting that Boys Clubs
Of America in New York City
have been integrated for two
generations, he said that he
could not say how long it takes
to achieve this goal. One Of the
difficulties here, he said, is
that the population is '1eSs
stable"
In response to questions from
advisory council members, Mr..
Gasch said that there was
nothing in the laws to prevent
a group of citizens from start
ing a new boys club movement
here. The present movement is
the result of a group Of citi-
zens who got together" It grew
Evening star., 1962-09-14

July, 1862 level, and to elm
mate tariffs entirely on some
categories in which the United
States and the European Com
mon Market produce 80 per
cent of the free world trade.
The majority which lined up
yesterday to defeat two impor-
tant alterations is expected to
hold firmly on remaining
amendments.
Under the House bill the Fed
eral aid to damaged industries
would take the form of loans
or tax concessions.
The assistance to workers
would take the form of pay
ments Of about SOL a week for
not to exceed So weeks to help
them in retraining or relocat-
ing in other jobs.
To Decide Supervision
Also remaining for decision
today is the question of how
supervision of trade agree
ments would be divided between
the Commerce Department and
a new administrator in the
State Department.
The Finance Committee re-
jected, yesterday, 10 to 6. an
attempt to shorten the dura-
ton of the new tariff-cutting
power from five to three years.
BY a vote of 9 to z, 1t also
refused to restore the peril
point" provision Of existing
law, under which the Tariff
Commission is required to make
a finding of the level below
which tariff cuts would endan-
ger a domestic industry.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Punomu Barge
Is Sunk With 8

BALBOA. Canal Zone, Sept.
IA (AP) A 12,000-ton Belgian
tanker, the Belgulf Progress,
sliced through a sand laden
Panamanian barge in the
Panama Canal today, sending
the stern half to the bottom
with eight persons aboard.
Officials h alte d Atlantic
bound traffic through the
waterway as divers with sonar
equipment searched waters
ranging from 40 to go feet
deep for the barge section and
its missing occupants.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

York has a right to have a
full accounting of my rec
ord. :"
The machine Is even more
than it appears to be, Milton
Unger, head of the firm which
makes it, told the press con-
ference. While the Senator is
accounting to the voters
through the magic Of elec-
tronics, the hidden little tubes
are also giving him a count
of the number Of times each
question is asked.
"It's a way Of finding out
Evening star., 1962-09-14

Envoy in New Job

ACCRA, Ghana, Set. IA (AP)
DIR. Conor Cruise O'Brien,
Irish ex-diplomat who once
headed United Nations opera
tions in the Congo's secession
ist Katanga Province, this week
took UP his new duties as vice
chancellor Of Ghana Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
DefianceUrged
On Integration
Governor Warns
Mississippi Aides

JACKSON. Miss, Sept. II
(AP).-Gov. Ross Barnett has
ordered Mississippi officials to
defy a Federal court order to
desegregate the University of
Mississippi.
Describing efforts to inte-
CRATE the university as Miss
issippi's greatest crisis since
the Civil War, the 64-year-old
governor said last night he pre-
ferred Jail to submission to
"the tyranny of judicial op-
preston"
He called for the resignation
of any State official not pre-
pared to go to jail rather than
submit to the court order.
Solemn Tones
In solemn tones, Gov. Bar
nett told a Statewide televi-
sion-radio audience Mississippi
schools will not be closed if
this can possibly be avoided,
but they will not be inte-
grated"
Gov. Barnett acted in the
wake of a ruling by United
States Supreme Court Justice
Hugo Black clearing the way
for James H. Meredith, a 29-
year-old Negro, to enter the
university next week. Mr..
Meredith repeatedly was out
See BARNETT, Page A-4
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Senators OK Key Part
Of Kennedy Trade Bill
Finance Committee Approves Assistance
To Workers, Industries Hurt by Imports
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

The Senate Finance Committee reported to have ap
today the most controversial part OF President Ken
nedys fregn trade program provision giving Federal
aid to industries and workers affected by increased imports
The committee still in session this afternoon hoping
to take final action the BILL but Senators who left early
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Navy to Improve Base

LONDONDERRY, Northern
Ireland. Sept. IA (AP).-The
United States Navy plans a
multimillion-dollar moderniza-
ton Of the NATO communica-
tions base here. The base links
the Pentagon and the United
States Navy Command, Eastern
Atlantic and Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1962-09-14


tiate nor permit aggression In
this hemisphere" Mr.. Kennedy
told Premier Fidel Castro and,
in effect, his Russian allies that
the United States would con-
slider military action IL there
was any interference with;
!. The United States naval
base at Guantanamo.
2. United States passage to
the Panama Canal.
8. Missile and space ACTIVE
ties at Cape Canaveral, Fla. !
4. The '1ives OF American
citizens in this country"
S. The safety Of any nation
in this hemisphere. The Presi-
dent warned against Cuba's
ever attempting to use "force
or the threat Of force" against
other western Hemisphere
countries.
General Warning
He added q general warning
against Cuba's becoming can
offensive military base Of sig
nificant capacity for the Soviet
Union"
Mr.. Kennedy also indicated
he did not intend his list TO
exclude other actions he had
not specifically m entioned.
Thus, he added, elf at any time
the Communist build-up in
Cuba were to endanger or In
terfere with our security in any
way 1. then this country will
do whatever must be done to
protect its own security and
that Of its allies" 4
The Presidents comments to
his press conference last night
followed unanimous Senate ap-
|proval Of authority. for him to
call up 10000 Reservists while
Congress is not in session.
Resolution Delayed
Senate approval. by a vote Of
76-0, came after a resolution
on United States policy toward
Cuba was sidetracked for con-
Sideration later. The House
Armed Services Committee
quickly approved the reserve
resolution today. House action
was considered likely Monday.
Commenting that he wanted
to put the Cuban matter "in
perspective" Mr.. Kennedy said
Cuba represents no danger to
this country now, and is, in
fact, in grave trouble itself.
Telling the American people
to keep both their nerve and
their head" he said the new
shipments Of Russian arms to
Cuba "do not constitute a seri-
Gus threat to any other part Of
this hemisphere" ID
IF the United States ever
should find it necessary to take
military action against COM
munism in Cuba, all Of Cas-
tro's Communist supplied
weapons and technicians would
not change the result or sig
nificantly extend the time re-
quired to achieve that result.
Castro Isolated, He Says
The Castro regime, on the
other hand. has been increas-
ingly isolated from this hemi-
sphere" the President said.
His name no longer inspires
the same fear or following in
other Latin American coun-
tries. He has been condemned
by the Organization Of Ameri-
can States. His economy
has crumbled. T.. His own fol-
lowers are beginning to see
that their revolution has been
betrayed"
"Unilateral military inter-
vention on the part Of the
United States cannot currently
be either required or justified, I"
the President said at his press
See CTTRA pa0a "A
Evening star., 1962-09-14
'THUNDERBOATS'
TO VIE FOR CUP

OUTDOOR EDITOR Cherries
covell tags Miss Century Il, VII
lard Rhodes entry from Seattle,
Wosh., as the boat to beat in the
slst running Of the Presidents Cup
raes. The unlimited hydropIene
Toee on the POtomoe tomorrow and
Sunday is likely to see a field Of 10.
Pose D-5.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

was scheduled to meet on Sep
tember 81 for its third review
of the live virus program this
year.
Public Health Service off,
cials said no new cases of polio
with any suspected possible
link to vaccine use have been
reported in this country since
the committee, on August Is,
considered data on IL cases
in which the onset Of the
disease came within 80 days Of
oral vaccination.
On August % Surgeon Cen
eral Luther l.. Terry announced
that the committee had con-
cluded that it was not possible
to establish that the vaccine
virus had caused any one of
the dozen cases. At that time,
more than SO million doses of
the Sabin vaccine had been
given in this country within a
year.
IL Gases Scattered
A Health Service official
recently announced that the
first total of IL cases con-
sidered by the committee has
been reduced to II. The IL were
scattered: four in Oregon, two
each in New York and Michigan
and one each in Ohio, Wash
ington State and Massachusetts,.
In New York today, Basil
O'Connor, president of the Ma
Ition's leading polio-fighting or
See POLIO, Page IA
Evening star., 1962-09-14
u. S. Will Review Use
Of Oral Polio Vaccine
Area Keeps Mass Immunizotion Plan
In Spite of Suspension by Cunudu

United States advisory committee oral polio vaccine
will meet here tomorrow to review of the Sabn oral
vaccine in view Of its sudden suspension by Canadian
authorities.
Metropolitan area health officials said nevertheless that
they moving "fu-speed" with plans for oral
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Russians Bow
To West, Stop
Armored Cars
Using Bus Again
To Take Guards
Into West Berlin

BERLIN, Sept. IA (AP).-
Bowling a second time to West
ern orders, Soviet guards drove
into West Berlin today in a bus
instead of armored cars.
The green and red bus
brought the daily change of
guard to the Russian war me-
mortal in the British sector of
West Berlin.
A score Of Soviet troops in
side waved and smiled to q
crowd of some so West Ber-
liners, gathered at Sandkrug
Bridge.
Second Victory
The British, along with the
Americans and French, had
given the Russians until tomor-
row to stop transporting their
war memorial guards in arm
ored cars. The Russians had
switched from buses to armored
vehicles on August 81, after the
buses were stoned by West Ber-
liners angry over the shooting
Of q young refugee at the Ber-
lin wall.
1t was the second small VIC
tory for the allies. Earlier in
the month the Russians acceded
to an allied demand that they
send their guard through the
wall at the SandIqug Bridge
rather than at Checkpoint
Charlie, the crossing they had
been using in the American
sector.
Distance Shorter
Both the bridge and the war
memorial are in the British
sector, and the distance be-
tween them is much shorter
than between the memorial and
Checkpoint Charlie. The allies
said the shorter route would
lessen the possibility Of dis
turbances.
The allies told the Russians
earlier this week that there wa.
no longer any need for them tt
use armored cars to move theil
personnel through West Berlin
Berliners had stoned Soviet
buses three days in q row aftel
18-year-old Peter Fechter wa
mortally wounded by East Ger.
man guards August II and lef
lying on the ground for nearly
an hour.
Ambulance on Duty
Some Berliners also demon.
strated against the Americans
for not sending an ambulance
to pick UP the youth. An am.
bulance is now on duty at the
wall. The Americans first as.
signed one to duty there. A
French ambulance detachment
is standing watch through Sep.
tember.
A West Berlin newspaper
said today the commander o.
an East German border guarC
regiment fled to West Berlin
last Saturday. The paper, Nor.
genpost, gave the refugees ranI
as lieutenant colonel. The re-
port was not Immediately con,
firmed by West Berlin policl
or the Western allies.
If true, the refugee woulc
be the highest ranking East
German officer to have flee
to West Berlin since the wal
went up August 13, 1861.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

munization program here, be-
ginning October 6.
Within a week or two, a cam
|paign spokesman said, a Wash
ington area task force of some
5000 volunteers will distribute
flyers, posters and fact sheets
in area schools, stores and the
aterS.
Full Speed Ahead
DR.. Danied L. Finucane, a
leader in the Districts i'm
munization campaign COM
mittee declared:
1--WE have no information at
this time to cause us to suspend
our preparations. We're going
full-Speed ahead"
Canada's suspension Of the
use of oral vaccine, the As
sociated Press reported, was
announced yesterday together
with a report by the Canadian
Health Department that at least
four persons who took the vac
cine developed paralysis.
Tomorrow's advisory commit
tee meeting, a Public Health
Service spokesman said, was
prompted by the Canadian
action.
THE committee will consider
the Canadian situation and
other data available and make
Recommendations to the Sur
geon General as to what action,
if any, it thinks he should take
in the United States" the
spokesman said.
The committee originally
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Kennedy DepIores'
Loose Talk on Cuba
Lines Drown
AS Causes
For Action
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
star staff writer .

President Kennedy, while
warning against ''loose talko
about Cuba, has outlined five
areas where Cuban interference
with the interests Of the United
States would bring military
action against the island ma
ton.
Although making 1t clear that
this country shall neither ini-
~-~~~-~>
U. S. Hoping to Enroll cuban Refugees
Ia Army. Pass A.
ksnnedy's Press Conference Con.
msnts on cubo. Page AS