davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

SEVEN LEATHER bus seats
$4.00 each; David Bradley
Tractor, plow, disc, cultivat-
or and snow plow, $4,000; ex-
tension kitchen table with pad
and 4 chairs, $1,000; l gallon
electric churn, $500; sand
wich grille with timer, never
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

3 POUND Capacity Toledo
scale. Like new. Call 1885,
1878. 3X20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

G. E. STOVE - Childs desk
with swivel chair, so yr. old
lamp with glass picture shade
make offer. Phone 729-9032.
2x19
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

GOLF CLUBS - woodS-IronS
bag, from 81 per club up.
Call AV 5-3l41. 2X19
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

8 ROOM Home on l acre in
Hambden; all conviences;
2 bath rooms, full basement,
oil furnace, attached garage.
Call AV $500. 2X20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

Waldron. serving his fourth
term in Michigan's House OF
Representatives, had a 1885
to-3,740 margin outside Detroit
mostly in the Pointe commu-
mites.
The 14th, solidly Democratic
for almost all of the late Rep
rescntative Rabaut's IS years
in Congress, is composed OF
parts of Detroit's east side and
the suburbs Of Harper Woods
and the Pointes.
Weather Adverse
A freezing rain late yesterday
and last night may have held
down the vote. Even so, the
approximate 10000 turnout met
the most optimistic forecasts.
The district has 100000 voters.
MI. Ryan, so, an attorney,
goes to Washington, If the Of
fetal canvass supports him,
with a record of seven terms as
a State Senator. He has been
Senate minority leader in the
Michigan Legislature since
1855. He is a native of Detroit
and a law graduate of the Uni
Versity of Detroit.
The Ryan victory would
make the House lineup 26l
Democrats and 174 Republi-
cans. There are two vacancies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Ex-Convict
FucesQuizo on
HoIdup Here

NEW YORK, Feb. IA (AP) -
An ex-convict was being held
without bail today for arraign-
ment February 20 on charges
of murder and bank robbery
in connection with a $4,000
Brooklyn holdup that cost a
bank guard his life.
Federal agents said the sus-
pect will be questioned about a
Washington holdup-the a8,l67
robbery on January 2 at the
Citizen Federal Savings & Loan
Association in Georgetown.
The suspect, Peter Curry, jr.,
faces the death penalty if con-
victed under the Federal Bank
Robbery Act. -
Curry was picked up here
yesterday only hours after a
/ Nationwide alarm had been
sent out. ~.
Still sought by FBI agents
are Bobby r. W'ilcoxson, 80, of
Duke, Okla, and Albert F,
Nussbaum, q, of Buffalo, N. Y
Federal authorities called it
lone of the most explosive
cases since Dillinger."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT,
=. Pay Raise Pressure Seen Likely
To Bo|k Fringe Benefits Action

possible on its behalf. But they
declare that the pay raise is
their number one objective,
and that virtually all their
time and effort will be devoted
to this goal. If any time is left,
they will devote it to such bills
as the 30-year retirement
measure.
The same holds true for the
bill to increase life insurance
benefits for Government en-
ployes. This was approved by
the Senate last year.
Other pending bills on which
some action was taken last
year are those to increase
equipment allowances for rural
carriers and to pay the bene-
ficiaries of deceased postal
workers for unused compensa-
tory time.
PAY GOALS-Top AFL-CIO
leaders, working closely with
their Government and postal
employe union affiliates, feel
there is a good chance for an
8 per cent Federal and postal
employe pay raise this year
with possibly a 10 per cent in
crease if the raise is spread
over two years.
It's also felt that Congress
will not go along with the adj
ministration in delaying the
raises until next January /. but
will make the increases effec-
tive retroactive to January /
1862, or on date of enactment
The date of enactment effec.
tive date seems more likely
probably about July /, 1862.
Employe leaders are limiting
that while they don't like the
idea Of spreading a raise over 6
three-year period as proposed
by the administration, they
wouldn't object to a two-ster
pay raise over a two-year perioc
if the total increase is large
enough and If the initial raist
becomes effective this year.
Meanwhile, AFL-CIO presi
dent George Meany is reported
by labor officials to have writ
ten a letter to President Ken
needy, sharply dissenting from
the views of Mr.. Meany's fellow
members on Mr.. Kennedy'S pa,
committee.
The committee, headed by in
dustrialist Clarence Randall
) has not made it's final repor
: public, out is expected to g,
! along with the administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Widow
Wins Bid for
Seat in House

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. IA
(AP). - Democrats in South
Cardinals I'd congressional dis
trict have nominated Mrs.
Corinne Boyd Riley for Con-
gresS-an action she regards
as further tribute" to her hus-
band, the late Representative
John j. Riley.
Mrs. Riley. st, of Sumter.
defeated State Representative
Martha Thomas Fitzgerald of
Columbia by more than 81
yesterday in a special primary.
She carried all eight counties
In the district. Returns from
259 of the 1852 precincts gave
Mrs. Riley 10000 votes and
Mrs. Fitzgerald 4,490.
Republicans of the District
met here last night and decided
not to put 10 a candidate
against Mrs. Riley, who has
said she will not run for re-
election after serving out the
remainder of her husbands
term.
G. o. P. leaders also said
they will ask Gov. Ernest F..
Holdings to move up the date
of the special election, now set
for May 8, so Mrs. Riley can
take her seat as soon as pos
sible.
II think it is fitting that 1
now renew two pledges made
during the campaign" Mrs.
Riley said last night. First,
that I will not seek reelection;
and second, that my voting
record will reflect the views
Of my husband if I am also
successful in the special elec-
tion."
Mrs. Fitzgerald, a veteran of
more than 10 years in the State
Legislature, is expected to run
for the full, two-year congress
sional term in the June Demo-
cratic primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Pending fringe benefits legis-
lation for Federal employees
such as earlier retirement, in
creased life insurance, etc, is
in danger of being sidetracked
this year because of the about
concentration on Government
pay raise legislation.
Both the House and Senate
Civil Service Committees are
expected to devote most. if not
nearly all of their time this
year to pay raises. In addition,
the Senate group is also ex-
pected to deal with postal rate
increases already passed by the
House.
This doesn't mean that there
is no chance this year for fringe
benefits bills. However, every
thing but pay could go by the
wayside this year if the salary
battle becomes as extensive and
intensive as most Capitol Hill
observers expect it to be.
Most observers are agreed
that pay raise legislation won't
be enacted until June or July,
after a bitter fight over the
Administrations pay raise pro-
posals and those advocated by
Government and postal en-
ploye unions.
One fringe benefit bill that
Las a good chance of being en-
acted is the one that would
give greater initial cash in
creases to Federal classified
employees on promotion from
one grade to another. This
probably would be included as
part of the general Federal pay
raise legislation. The cash
promotion bill was approved
last year by the House.
Another fringe bill that ha:
a good chance is the one tt
liberalize longevity pay fea'
lures for postal workers. This
too, probably will be incorpo'
rated in a general postal EN-
ploye pay raise bill.
A bill that is of extreme
interest to Federal workers il
the one to permit optional re-
tirement on full annuities a
age SIS after 80 years service
It was approved by the Senat'
Civil Service Committee las
year.
Government employe leader
would like to see this bill en-
acted and will do everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Steel Contract
Talks Started

], PITTSBURGH, Feb. IA (AP)
Steel contract negotiations
iopened today in an atmos-
phere of unpreeented harmony
with both sides bent on an
early strikeless settlement
asked by President Kennedy.
Union and industry negctia-
ting teams for II top steel COM
panies met in separate sessions
amid signs some element OF
agreement already had beer
reached.
The two key figures--David
j. Mcdonald. president of the
United States SteelworkerS
Union, and R. Conrad Cooper
Of United States Steel, chief
industry negotiator - claspeo
hands and grinned at each
other as the United States
Steel session got under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Panel Set Up in 1859

The Human Relations Com
mittee was established in the
1859 strike settlement as a con-
tinuing study panel on mutual
problems. Its. meetings have
been stepped up considerably
in the last few months.
Today's IL meetings were de-
scribed as mainly Sound off,
sessions for area union officials
and plant managers to trade
views on grievances and other
problems.
Commenting on the opening
talks, Mr.. Cooper said:
|. We're pleased toa get at 1t,
We hope, to dc a constructive
job"
Selection of Valentines Day
for the bargaining start was
described as purely coinci-
dental. But it fit right in with
the sweetness-and-light ap-
proach the negotiators seem to
have adopted in place of their
knock-down battling stance in
prior years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
South Wet Nam axes
Guerrilla War to Reds

Second, informants said, the
guerrillas from South Wet Nam
ARE fighting with both hands
tied behind their backs"
Carrot and Stick" Tactic
1.-THE Communist guerrillas,"
he said, come down with a
stick in one hand and a car
rot in the other. figuratively
speaking. They threaten with
the stick: You help us and
fight the government. or we
will torture and kill you and
your family At the same time
they say, If you do help us
we will give you a new govern
ment which will feed you and
care for you and cut taxes!'
80 the people cooperate"
The South Wet Nam guerrillas
are ordered to forego both the
threats and promises, it was
said. They may not kill or
torture, and they may not
promise an overthrow of the
Red North Vietnamese govern
ment.
The reason for the first re-
striction is apparently simple
humanitarianism. The second
restriction seems to be a re-
luctance to promise too much
from a small program and a
reluctance-or inability at this
time-to start an about effort
to topple the Communist gov
eminent.
The result is that the south
ern guerillas have not been the
nation shaking menace tn t
the Communists have been in
South Wet Nam.
About 10000 invading Com
munist guerrillas are leading a
war which is occupying about
100000 South Vietnamese sold
iers and homeguardsmen.
The counter-effort has not
approached this scale or this
ratio of effectiveneSs-yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

South Vietnamese jungle
fighters have started carrying
the guerrilla war into Commu-
mist North Wet Nam, accord
ing to Western observers just
returned from the scene.
Communist guerrillas from
the North have been harassing
Free World-oriented South Wet
Nam for several yearG. In re-
cent months they have marched
in a steady flow south along
the jungle trails to organize
rebel South Vietnamese into
combat guerrilla units.
Now, the South Vietnamese
government has ordered some
of its guerrillas to give North
Wet Nam a small taste of its
own medicine.
On Small Scale
Guerrilla fighters - some of
them trained by American eX-
perts aiding the South Wet
namese army-are now using
the same jungle cover to sneak
northward across the border
for hit-and-run raids against
the Communists.
So far, according to a re-
liable source, the operations
are small and sporadic. Small
groups move quickly into North
Wet Nam, blow up bridges. teal
up railroad track, cut wires OF
destroy radio stations and then
disappear southwark across the
18th parallel.
! The operation now is con-
sidercd to be only a start. The
South Vietnamese government
sees no reason. it is reported
why the guerrilla war should be
contained to its uWn yard. Pres
ident Diem wants to carry a
real guerrilla counter-offensive
northward.
The successes OF the new OPP
Grafton so far have been minor
f. in comparison with the Com
munist guerrilla activity for two
reasons:
First, the operation at the
moment is quite small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

IN proposing larse pay raises
for upper bracket career and
political appointive officials,
with only minor raises for other
Government and postal workers.
In his letter to President
Kennedy, Mr.. Meany is reported
to have declared that it is es-
sential that adequate pay raises
be also provided for postal
workers and lower bracket Fed
eral classified employees and
that these increases become eff
fective i'm lediately.
= \ Il
MO" BACK-The Office of
Civil license, Defense Depart
ment, has moved its national
headquarters to the Pentagon.
1t formerly was in Battle Creek,
Mich.
The agency needs clerk
stenographerS and secretaries,
grades 4 and S, for it's new Of
tices here. Apply to room ga
1856, The Pentagon.
II 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Office of Naval Research needs
a secretary (stenography)
grade 5, for assignment here.
and a grade 6 administrative
secretary (stenography) with
ability to manage a small
technical library in the New
York area. Apply room 1910,
Tempo 3 building, Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. The Civil Service
Commission has listed exams
for printer-hand compositor,
1882 an hour, Government
Printing Office and Bureau of
Engraving and Printing; and
agricultural commodity grader
(tobacco). $4,345 a year, and
tobacco ectors's aides,
$3.50 a year. Agriculture De-
partment. How to Move to
Get Recognition" will be dis
! cussed by the Washington
lodges of the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees
at 1880 pm. tonight in the
: Interstate Commerce Commits
sion building. John Thurber
: vice president of AFGE Labor
: Lodge IL, the first Federal
employe group in the Nation to
get formal recognition under
President Kennedy's labor
management order, will speak
:. John Brandau of David
Taylor Model Basin has re-
ceived a 81, 900 superior achieve
} ment award, the highest ever
/ given there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Both Sides Hopeful

They were asked separately
whether they agreed with the
statement made in Washing
ton yesterday by Commerce
Secretary Hodges that there
would be an early, noninfla-
tionary settlement requiring
little or no price boost.
II noted his statement with
interest" Mr.. Cooper said. 81
hope he's right"
Mr.. Mcdonald said, well ]
certainly am hopeful. I hope
we'll be able to do it."
The biggest piece of news
at the opening meetings came
frcm Mr.. Cooper when he said
the Human Relations Commit
tee, a joint industry-union con-
sultive group, has agreed on
some recommendations.
Mr.. Cooper declined to say
what they might be. or when
they would be put before the
negotiatorS. Mr.. Cooper and
Mr.. Mcdonald planned to gel
together on their own for the
first time tomorrow morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Adums-Morgon Unit
To Hear RIA Aides

Two officials of the Redevel-
opment Land Agency will ad-
dress a public meeting of the
Adams Morgan Neighborhooo
Conference at 8 pm. Monday
in the main ballroom of the
Hotel 2400.
Neville Miller, chairman Of
the board, and Mr.. Phil A.
Doyle, executive director, will
discuss the Importance of ur-
ban renewal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
VOTE RECORD KEPT
INTACT DESPITE
BROKEN LEG

DETROIT (AP). De-
spite streets slicked by
freezing rain. Joseph Den
eweth, II, was determined
last night to preserve his
perfect voting record of 40
years.
He was getting out of
his car to cast his vote IN
the 14th congressional dis
trict special election when
he was struck by an auto.
When police arrived, Mr..
Deneweth insisted on vot-
ing before being taken to
a hospital. Officers helped
him to the voting booths,
then rushed him to a hos
pital.
Doctors found Mr.. Den
eweth had hobbled to the
polls on a broken left leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Foe Questions Victory
OF Michigan Democrat

DETROIT. Feb. IA CAP).-
Democratic State Senator Har-
old M. Ryan barely squeaked
through to victory in yester-
days special election in Michi-
CAMS 14th congressional dis
trict.
So thin was Mr.. Ryan's mar
gin in a district which Demo-
Gratis have called their own for
the better part Of a quarter
century that the loser, Repub-
lican Robert E. Waldron, also
a. State legislator, was consid-
ering demand for a recount.
The unofficial tabulation
gave Mr.. Ryan, who had labor
backing, a margin of only 764
votes among nearly $4,000 cast.
The totals were Mr.. Ryan 30
366, and Mr.. Waldron 29,602.
-=Mr. Waldron said the unof-
gticial result indicated victory
for neither man. He said he
would decide on a recount re-
quest after tomorrow's official
canvass of the vote.
Mr.. Waldron said the result
failed to show "an7 sweeping
approval of the Democratic
administration.
: Kennedy. Lent Support
The 14th's contest, filling the
vacancy left by the death last
fall of veteran Democratic Rep
Preventative Louis C. Rabaut.
was considered of national
import.
!: President Kennedy himself,
lin effect. pumped for Mr..
Ryan. Prior to the election
MIR. Kennedy wrote Mr.. Ryan
expressing confidence the vot-
,ers were aware of the elections
Importance and saying he
,counted on Mr.. Ryan's future
support of the administration
in Washington.
/. A cabinet member, Secretary
Iof Health, Education and We'll
fare Ribicoff. visited Detroit in
behalf of Mr.. Ryan.
. Senators Goldwater of Ari-
iona and Dirksen of Illinois
,and Representative Halleck of
Indiana Endorsed Mr.. Waldron
, Mr.. Waldron's overwhelming
support in the so-called silk
stocking precincts of Detroit's
suburban Crosse Pointe helped
Ito make the race close.
! The M assa chuSe s-born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Gran CasbaF1
Hit by Bombs

ORAN, Algeria, Feb. IA (AP)
The Secret Army today
staged its biggest plastic bomb
attack to date in the Moslem
quarter of Oran, touching off
angry Moslem demonstrations.
About 40 bombs exploded,
starting several fires which
firemen brought under control
There was no immediate word
of casualties, although there
were unconfirmed reports that
some Moslems had been trapped
in bomb-wrecked homes.
Heavy attachments of riot
police and troops sealed off the
quarter and hurled conclusion
and tear gas grenades at the
demonstrators.
Several hours after the
bombs went off grenade ex-
blossoms and shouts of demon
strators could still be heard
The riot forces were able, how
ever, to keep the angry Moslems
from streaming into European
quarters Of the city.
Women Set Up Cries
Moslems fled into the streets
of their own quarter, some OF
them panic-stricken. Some
were half dressed and ran
shouting through the streets
Women sent up their tradi-
tional you! You'll" cries.
Demonstrations broke out
here and there, and the demon
strators stoned cars driven by
Europeans on the outskirts of
the quarter.
Police reparted that young
Europeans in another part of
the city were stoning Moslem
cars.
Oran. Algeria's second larg-
est city, is hotbed of Secret
Army activity. Its 400, 900 pop
ulation is about half European,
and the Europeans are over
whelmingly behind the under
ground and its campaign to
keep Algeria French.
Telephone communications
between Algiers and France
were cut today by a strike
of Europeans which also cut
electric power and other serv-
ices. The break lasted several
hours.
Arrests Protested
The strike by the city's anti
De Gaulle Europeans began
yesterday to protest the arrest
of two members of the Secret
Army earlier this week, and
electric workers in Algiers and
Oran struck today for the
funeral of two fellow workers
killed by Moslem terrorists.
Normal commercial activity
was paralyzed in the Algerian
capital. Most business places
were closed. However, buses
operated normally and govern
ment offices were functioning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Pukistun Envoy OK'd

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee yesterday approved
the nomination of Walter P.
McConaughy, a veteran For
eign Service officer, to be Am
bassador to Pakistan. The
nomination now goes to the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

A. %2lO Dutch Door Utility Cabinet, sep
orotes items for neoter, more efficient stor-
age. Generous 64xl 2xl9" size with durable
boked-on enamel white finish.
B. #8SWG Utility Base Cabinet with
divided cutlery drawer and 2-sheIf oreo for
Storage 20xl 6x36" in size with white fin
ish, Plastic work top IdeoI for kitchen,
basement or work shop use.
C. #I0 Utility Cabinet with 5-sheIf oreo for
storage l8xl 2x64" size fits narrow places
eosiIy White boked-on enamel with chrome
handles and spring cotches.
d. #8 Utility Cabinet has doors and a
shelf storage oreo. Adopts to almost any
storage need, linens to hardware. 22xl TX
CO., with white boked-on enamel finish.
E. #30 Wardrobe Cabinet second closet
with steel hanger bar. 24x2Ox60" size holds
garments full length. Convenient 2-door
style, neutral ton color finish.
Not Shown:
#557 Stor-A-Voc Cabinet 24x2Ox64, 21SS
#473 China Cabinet. 27x32xo6 1888
#ol Base Cabinet. 1888
#2o Double door Utility Cabinet 24xl 2x64,
1888
WGL-Loroe Housewares . Washington,
Chevy Chose and Wheaton Pozo
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15
COUNT VIII

Equality is one of the watch
words of the Civil Rights Crusade.
Did not the Declaration of In
dependence say that "all men
are created equal?" The Civil
Fighters would have the govern
ment mete out equality" to one
and all. Yet II of the very men
who signed the Declaration, In
Guiding its author, Thomas Jeffer-
son, were slave owners, and In
the same document they indicted
King George the Third because
''he has endeavored to bring the
inhabitants of our frontiers the
merciless Indian Savages, whose
known rule of warfare is an un-
distinguished destruction of all
ages, sexes and conditions" Did
the signers of the Declaration real
ly believe that the Indians they
then described were their equals?
It was not until 81 years after
July q, l776, that Lincoln gave
the Negro slaves their physical
freedom. Equality is the alluring
bait to enslave men. Hitler used
it. Stain used it. Khrushchev is
using it. The Civil Fighters are
using itos ~
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15
Wanted: College Grads
For U. S. Air Force

College Graduates may now be
commissioned as Air Force Sec
end Lieutenants after completed
he 12-week Officer Training School
Program, Technical Sergeant Stan
ey C. Nitso. local Air Force Rep
eSentative announced this week
The program is open to both male
md female applicants.
Basic eligibility requirements
COR Air Force Officer Training
School application are: a college
legree or be within 210 days OF
graduation; U. S. citizenship; and
n the case of female applicants
single and have no dependents un-
Ter Is years of age. There are nc
marital or dependent restrictions
'or male applicants.
Information on the officer Train.
ing Schools and other programs ir
the Air Force may be obtained
oy contracting Sergeant Nitso al
AL 2-9755 or by visiting the re-
cruiting office at III West Wash
ington ST., Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-15

Pm back in town and ready
to go to wOrE-just in time to line
up your latter ROdeO" needs.
I'll bet those ROdeO seats will be
cool and that you would enjoy
hot tOddy When you get home.
Come by Reddy's. Come after
the show, o. any time = we will
be happy to help you choose the
needed supplies.
t AS always,