davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
W.4ding, and Engagements
PrOve-Fasimpaur

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prove,
142O4 Strathmore ave., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Jean Elizabeth, to
Ronald James Fasimpaur, son
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Sew for RC

The East Cleveland WOman's
Club will sew for the Red Cross
Thursday, March 28th starting
at 10 am, at the groups
headquarters. l747 Lake Front
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

uate of North High School and
is employed by the Bailey
Meter Co. Her fiance, a 1856
graduate of Willoughby Union
High attended Miami Univer-
sity. He served two years in
the L. S. Army and is at pres
ent employed by the Nuclear
Products Co.
Wedding plans are for June
9Th at the Euclid Lutheran
Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
SAVE

You can save on your classi-
fled advertising bv brir cling Il
into our Office ard paying cash
or mail If in With cash oC
starrns. ONLY 75c for 10 words
MUST be received bv II noon
on Wednesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Eileen Ruth
Hine, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Hine, $4,000 Elm ave. to
George Frederick Scharlott, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schar-
lott, 1908 Elm ave.
Miss Hine is employed by the
East Cleveland Savings and
Loan Co. Mr.. Scharlott is a
patrolman with the East Cleve-
land Police Department.
A June 18th wedding is
planned.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Advertisement

ply NOU'-through August
for student memberships which
are effective September ], 1868.
1t is important to have
health care coverage at any
age. So, whether your sons and
daughters attend the Univar-
sity of Delav are, a college out
side the state OF study abroad
... see that t. ey are protected
with the qua ity coverage -
Blue Cross an Blue Shield
the finest there is, at the low
est possible cosU, endorsed by
two out of three Delawareans.
Call your nearest Blue Cross
and Blue Shield Office for lit
erature and information ex-
planning the Student Contract.
There are offices in Whining
ton, Dover, Milford, and Sea-
ford.
Don't delay! Make certain
your student has the assurance
of quality health care while at
college.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
publish this advertisement to
inform students and parents of
the coverage available through
the Delaware Plan.
Tune in Charlotte Shedd:
Sundays at 6:05 pm. on
WDEL-FM 93.7 NC; Mondays
at 11:45 am. on WDEL-AM
1150 KC and WDEL-FM 93.7
NC.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Advertisement
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
FulI-Time Protection for
Full-Time Students

Being certain that your son
OF daughter has hospital-sur-
gical-medicai protection is an
essential part Of preparation
for college. High-quality, low
cost coverage removes much of
the risk Of having to dip into
savings for emergency medical
or surgical expenses.
Your Blue Cross and Blue
Shield family contract covers
your sons and daughters COM
pletely until the end of the
year in which they reach age
nineteen. Therefore, other COW
erage is unnecessary, and there
is no need to duplicate when
you already have the best.
If any of your children are
students and will reach their
nineteenth birthdays during
1868, make certain they are
protected continuously. Apply,
or have them apply, for trans
fer to the Student Contract
NOW.
At the end of family contract
coverage, student coverage can
become effective as of January
1, 1864, on which date you will
be billed. So, not one day goes
by without complete and con-
tinuous protection.
Other students, over nine
teen, up to twenty-three years
Of age, and not yet Blue Cross
and Blue Shield members, ap-
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Guard Plans For
Ex-ponde ed Program

An expanded officer candidate
school program for the Della
ware National Guard Academy
was announced this week by Maj.
Gen. Joseph j. Scannell, Della
ware Adjutant General.
The OCS program is the prin-
cipal source of officers for
Guard units. Open to warrant
officers and enlisted men Of the
Delaware Guard, 1t is conducted
in three phases a two-week
summer training session, nine
weekend sessions during the
Writer months, and another two
week summer session the
following summer.
To meet the increased need
for junior officers, Scannell an
nounced several changes In
eligibility rules.
AS in the past, Guards
men with six months active duty
and six months drill service
with a unit a minimum Of one
year total service may attend
the course. Thus, men without
previous service who enlist be-
fore June 30th will be able to
enter next years class.
Men with a college degree,
however, may now enroll in the
National Guard OCS Immediate
ly after completing six months
Of active duty training.
Members Of the Army Re-
serve or Marine Corps Reserve
may enlist in the Guard and at
tend OCS Immediately, IL they
have previously completed at
least six months Of active duty
and six months drill service in
the Army or Marine Reserve.
AS an added incentive, and to
ease the financial burden on
married men, Scannell an
nounced that all men selected
for OCS will be promoted to pay
grade E-5 Sergeant or Speciel-
ist-5) before the beginning Of the
course.
Maj. Michael F. Riley Is COM
mandant Of the Delaware Ma
tional Guard Academy, which
conducts the OCS program.
Since 1t was started in 1856,
close to $50 students have at
tended the Academy, Of whom
10 have won commissions as
second neutenants in the Ma
tional Guard. over 20 per cent
Of the Guards officers are now
graduates Of the Academy.
other sources from which
Guard officers are obtained in
clude ROTC graduates after they
have completed their two-year
active duty tours, graduates
Of active Army OCS (Which
may attend If they
can spend several months on
active duty to do so), and grad
yates Of the U. S. Military
Academy who havesJeft,. active
ServtceA
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
NCOkTAMlkATED ROOM

CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP) : In
what is believed to be the worlds
largest "white room" = $4,000
square feetin which temperature,
humidity and dust are controlled
rigidiy to avoid contamination -
electronic parts are prepared
here for Minuteman interconti-
mental missiles.
Workers at the Radio Corp. of
America plant where 1t is located
wear smocks, caps and shoe COW
ers and may not smoke, chew
gum, eat or wear cosmetics while
in the white room. Each must
pass through a high-pressure all
shower upon entering.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
FRANKFORT

Presbyterian Notes: Church
school at 1000 am, Worship
Service at 11:00 am.
Methodist Notes: Church
school at 1000 am, Worship
Service at 11:00 am.
The Franldord Presbyterian
Church will hold a Congregs-
tional Meeting on July 14th i'm
mediately after the Worship
Service.
Miss Barbara Hackett, the
Sussex Council Director oi
Christian Education Of PreSby-
terian Churches, will again be
visiting the Frankford Presby-
terian Church and worshipping
with their congregation on July
14th.
On Sunday, Ed Dorey and Roy
Hooper took Eddie Dorey, Geo.
and Brad Hudson, and Wayne
Murray to Baltimore where they
Witnessed the Orioles winning.
Wayne came back with a home
run baseball which landed close
to him In the bleachers.
Sympathy OF the community is
extended to the friends and rela-
tives Of Mrs. Tasker Davidson
who died on Thursday night, July
4th, in the Peninsula General
Hospital In Salisbury.
On Saturday morning, the 9Th
Of July, Mrs. Edwin G. Crocker
Of Stormlake, Iowa, who is visit
ing her mother in Snowhill, Md,
spent an hour at Crocker's Cor
ner.
Roy Luzier and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Wolfendon and two
daughters, and Mrs. Phillip
Webber and Bette returned from
their trip to West Virginia on
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Luzier and two sons came with
the group and will be visiting
friends and relatives In Sussex.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfenden
and two daughters left on Mon
day for their home in Phila.
Vacation Is over.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Lock-
wood of St. Petersburg, Fla.
have arrived at their summer
home near town. Oscar reports
that they will be pleased to re-
ceive their Delaware friends.
George II. West of Louisiana
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Tingle of Omar and Miss
Olive E. West, who is spending
the summer In Ocean View.
All boys interested in the Boy
Scouts should contact Mr.. Frank
E. Hudson. Parents co-opera-
tion is needed.
The Fourth of July weekend
visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Wilgus' home were Mr.. andI
Mrs. Keith Thomas and three
boys from Belair, Md. and Mr..
Conneley and Mr.. McLear FROM
Washington, D. c.
MFR. Burton G. Cannon had the
misfortune Of losing, by death,
one OF his racing dogs and three
were put in the Veter anarfsn
Hospital because of overhead !.
ing while being shipped by plane
last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Furbush
and two children from Salem,
New Jersey are spending a week
visiting friends and relatives In
FranIdord.
Birthday congratulations are
extended to: Carol Ann Gum on|
July 10, Ed Crocker on July IL,
and Kathy Hummer on July IL
G. G. says: II you would bel
happy, forget yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

MEMS SUMMER LEAGIn
Week Of 7-1-63:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29

Have an Authorized Dealer or Plumber replace any
non-electrc hot Water system with Quick Recovery
Electric Water Heater in your home, rented house
or separately metered apartment. Act now in &C
cordance with VEPCO's special offer and VEPCO
will pay $40 of your installation cost. Call VEPCO
for an Authorized Live Better Electrically Dealer
or Plumber near you. Get your Quick-Recovery
Electric Water Heater and full details from him.
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC and POWER COMPANY afnp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
Face Facts

IAN Claude Mousseau, a 19-vear-old
French immigrant, is going to public
school in Mt Pleasant, S. C. His par
entS are teachers in Guinea the former
French colony in West Africa In 1859,
they were sent to Guinea through a
teacher-ald program of French govern
ment, but following the Sahara nuclear
bomb tests a wave Of anti-French senti-
ment swept drought Guinea and com
munlst iNfluence grew more noticeable.
toward the end Of his two-year stay.
said Jan. most of the teachers at the
Conagrv high school were Russian.
Other teachers were recruited from
Yugoslayia, CZechoslovakia and China
This is another story Of the Western
nations being thrown out of the emerg-
ing nations by communist intrigue and
u. \. sanction to be replaced by COM
munst teachers and agents. While the
United States pays the bills, supports
the governments with foreign aid. the
communists iufiltrate, brainwash and
gain control.
We know the problem. How to solve
It's the question. We suggest that we
begin To- face facts Idealism is com
mendable and successful when mixed
with hard realities
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
Radar Warming

A kng-siZed ruckus has been kicked up
by the report. denied by the military
brass in both London and Washington,
that R. 4. T. bombers penetrated our
Wanted radar defense ring recently in
a test
The story was first printed in a
major London newspaper The authori-
ties in both countries denied the report
But the newspapers reporter who wrote
the story said he had been informed on
a high level that I. s defenses had
been 50 penetrated and the newspapers
military affairs editor backed him up
after looking into the case.
We suspect that fast Jets are indeed
capable OF Sneaking IN on both the Unit
ed States and Russia, under certain con-
ditions, at certain times In addition
we are inclined to believe the age Of
both fast jet interceptorS and bombers,
firing missiles is not as close to an end
as some modern missile advocates be-
lieve
il the British newspaper report is
accurate, and it may be, our decisions
to scrap the RS-70 program the Sky
bolt program. and not to develop a 1000
mile-an-hour interceptor air arm have
been premature
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
Alabama And Cuba

CUBA is being kept under constant
aerial surveillance according to high
government authorities, yet stories com
ing from Cuba indicate continuing
communist buildup in Cuba Even If
there are no known weapons of offense
now in Cuba, there are 1900 to 10000
"technicians', battle-ready to control
Cuba and its government.
The news that Photographic records
are constantly being made of the com
munist buildup in Cuba. and in the
same breath that the L. S. Air Force
recently has made aerial photographs
of the University of Alabama, where
forced Indignation is expected, makes
our spine Jingle A southern university.
comprising several thousands of native.
patriotic youths is under aerial surveil-
lance by the I. S. Air Force Is the
South supposed to be at war with the
United States? Incredible.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
Congress Lost Power

ONE of the pet programs of the New
" York school Of political reporters
is to belittle congressional dignity and
responsibility and infer that congress-
ional power is growing. Recently, as the
new session of Congress got underway
analysts wrote about the growing pow
er Of Congress, in speaking of the fight
in the Senate to change the rules and
fight in the House over Rules Com
mittee membership.
The truth is that power has tended
to centralize in the executive depart
ment Of tn e three governmental
branches, not in Congress-
The judiciary is completely out Of
the reach Of the people, and an institu-
tiCn all its own, sometimes tyrannical,
often commemorate, but always UNI
touchable though to some degree, in
the appointments field. beholden to the
executive branch. The executive branch
contains only the president and Vice
President elected by the people. A mass
Of bureaucratS do not have TO answer
to the people, and in this branch power
has been rapidly concentrating in recent
years.
Only in Congress do all members
have to answer to the people, most Of
them every two years. The people
should be concerned about Congress
loss Of power in recent times.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29

This incident reveals how sue
cess can be attained by bust
neSsmen who may rate very low
in number of employees and dol
lar assets. but who rate very
high in personal industry, stick
to-itiveness, and talent. If you
look around, you will find SINH
lar examples in your own To-
cality. They prove better than
statistics and the most logical
theories that the roots of eco
nomic success go far deeper
than dollar capital 1t is true
that you cannot operate a bust
ness without capital, but l am
sure that the White House does
not measure capital only by
bank balances. The White House
desires that any man or woman
should be able to capitalize "
on skill, diplomacy, patience,
good taste, and other intangible
resources. Too many think only
OF going to the bank for the
needed capital, and never think
OF tapping their own reserves of
mind, energy, and spirit.
Large business concerns feel
that Robert Kennedy, the Attor-
ney General and the Presidents
brother, treats big business I'M
fairly, and l am sympathetic to
their position; it would be i'm
possible to build up foreign
trade without "big business" to
fight for us. However, l know
that the White House wants to
help small business" in every
legitimate way. Write your con
gresham if you need help: but
ask him to go and talk with
President Kennedy's advisers
and friends at the White House
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
Rock addressing a Boy Scout

Rock addressing a Boy Scout
dinner.
Vice President johnson is
maintaining a dizzy social and
political pace these wintry days.
The weather may be icy cold,
but the Texan is burning up the
trails. Example: On one day he
made five speeches. including
one at the annual convention Of
reral e | G c tri c cOOpS. In Las
Vegas, New, and then flew back
to Washington in time to attend
a reception and later to escort
Mrs. johnson to a diplomatic
dinner Afterwards Johnson re-
marked, And people ask me
what the Vice President does to
keep himself busy" Big
gest attraction at the Indepen-
dence Day party by Burma's
Ambassador and Mrs. On Sem
was the hosts. Both were attired
in flowing silken, peach colored
versions of the male and female
dress Of their country. Mrs. On
Seins consisted of a long, light
~ gathered skirt stitched at the
ends and called a longya; over
her blouse she wore a Spanish
like mantilla. The Ambassador
was attlred in a pasoe. a length
Of unstitched silk that wrapped
around his body in long, soft
folds. On his head was a gazing
baung, a cloth-Wound turban tied
with big, cornered ends on the
side A three-foot cake on a
golden pedestal and draped with
the green, red and yellow flag
Of CAMERON, was the piece de
resistance of the National Day
celebration Of that country at a
fancy hotel party.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia IN
Economic conditions are rela-
lively good in the tightest police
state in Europe. CZechoslovakla
For IA years the Communists
have controlled this nation of IA
million persons.
1t is a police state through
and through, with its leadership
dedicated to the Communist
cause AS United States officials
there say, A n t on II Novotny
Communist party chief and
Czech president, seeks to out
Soviet the Soviets."
Citizens HarasSed
The United States is public
enemy number one. to the Czech
leaders. Travellers from the
United States have been haraS-
sed. Two weeks ago an elderly
American couple. aged so and
81, were imprisoned for "a hours,
stripped and searched-all With
out apparent reason.
Today another US. citizen
begins his fifth week in prison
without being permitted to talk
to a lawyer Or to U. S. Embassy
officials.
A few weeks ago 5000 Czechs
surrounded the American EN-
bassy at Prague and tore down
the American flag.
Telephone lines are tapped
and U. S. officials are followed
Yet Czechoslovakia is the most
prosperous of the Iron Curtain
countries, including the Soviet
Union.
Prague, with a charm ap-
preaching that of Vienna, is a
city Of a million persons. Com.
ing to Prague from Warsaw, the
capital Of Poland, visitor is
impressed with the superior
quality of m terials in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29

stores.
The men and women milling
in the streets are we'll dressed.
and the women have a certain
chicness which is not apparent
in either Warsaw or Berlin.
No Unemployment
There is no apparent shortage
of food, with the exception OF
meats. While meat is not ration
ed, the supplies are quickly sold
out.
There is no unemployment
problem in CZechoslovakia; i'll
fact there is a shortage OF labor.
There is a shortage, too, in hous-
ing, although much new con
struction is i'll evidence.
The relatively good economic
conditions are not confined to
Prague. For 300 miles by auto
mobile to the Austrian border
excellent farm land and wel
kept villages are seen.
Brno, the capital of the Prov
ince of Moravia, has one Of Ell
ropes most modern and attrac-
tive hotels.
The farm land is on a plateau
with very little rock. The soil
appears rich and fertile.
Yet in contrast to Poland.
where 80 per cent Of the farms
are individually owned. Czecho-
slovakia has collectiyiZed 80 per
cent of its farm land. The col
lectlvlzation program began II
years ago and reached a peak
within the past two years.
C2echoslovakia appears the
only place in the Soviet orbit to
have made what seems to be
moderate success Of collective
ing the farms.
Yugoslavia robelled and virtu-
ally all of its farms are indi-
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29

against Is antl-Castro freedom
fighters, arrested as they pre-
pared to leave Florida for Cuba
last November. after defense at
tOrneys threatened to subpoena
top CHA and FBI officials. If
called to testify. these officials
would have been asked to detail
the help they had given these
refugees before the President Of
fered his motivation pledge to
Premier Khrushchev The
latest U. S. Intelligence estimate
shows there are still approx
mately 10000 Russian soldiers,
military advisers and technicians
in Cuba. Representative Gerald
Ford, RMich.. a member OF the
House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee that handles funds for the
c en- + a l Intelligence Agency.
says the number of Russians in
Cuba has increased, not decreas-
ed. since November |,
SOCIAL WHIRL - The des-
sert that capped the luscious
dinner served at the party Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy gave for
$50 top government officials was
something that was proclaimed
as Dolly Madison Surprise. =
Just what the connection had to
do with that noted First Lady
was not indicated, but it sure
was a surprise AS one proni-
nent guest later Wryly described
it. "All l could make out of it
was a bunch of egg whites
blown up and topped with a
couple of strawberries. Such is
high life at the White House
One ecstatic guest at this ornate
dinner-dance was Miss Rebecca
Mills, 81. senior at Arkansas
University and daughter of Rep
resentative Wilbur Mills, DARK.
powerful chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee that has
charge Of the tax reduction bill.
Miss Mills attended the White
House affair with her mother.
while her father was in Little
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
Babs0n Says
The White House Helps Small Business

BABSON PARK. MASS, Jan.
"a - Now and then I hear some
one say that the day of small
business if over. That seems
foolish to me. Is this really SO?
To be successful does an oper-
alton have to be vast, enormous,
colossal? The answer is no &.
in spite of the growing numbers
of mile long" supermarkets
and giant industrial completes.
Like thousands of others, l have
always liked the personal touch,
the Good morning, Mr.. Babson,
/ have saved your papers for
you" So long as you and l want
this kind of neighborly, friendly
service, We must be optimistic
about the future of small bust
ness in this country.
Huge size does not necessarily
mean huge success. This fact re-
minds me of that fighter of ear
ler days, Bob Fitzsimmons, who
became famous for his quota
ton, The bigger they come, the
harder they fall" Philosophers
might even point out that bones
of extinct and childless prehis-
toric monsters decorate our mu-
Seums. But take a look at the
tiny insects, the microscopic mi
crobes, for instance They have
done very well down through the
ages, and their descendants are
still keeping busy and fit. - and
may one day exterminate man
himself.
l do not mean by this that the
small businessman can just
coast along without a worry. The
mark of the successful indepen-
dent in business is his industry,
his absolute determination to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29

give his utmost in personal con-
sideratlon and service. He must
present himself as an individual
that the buying public can rely
on completely. This is surely not
easy. But it is encouraging to
realize how many tens of thou
sands of m a | businessmen
throughout the country have the
imagination and the ambition to
succeed and do succeed in this
way.
I have watched with much in
terest the development of cleo
tronlcs and aerospace businesses
over recent years. While the big
boys might have been expected
to hog the field, countless small
producers have also done a ire
mendous amount of the expert
mentation, research, and actual
production of new complicated
items. Analysis of available fig
ureS proves that most smaller
concerns are getting along ex-
tremely well, not just in civilian
production and trade, but also
in the booming aerospace, de-
Tense, and OF her electronics
fields.
Some time ago l heard of a
perfect example of what can be
done by a small businessman
with get-up-and-go. A large
prime contractor bought and in
stalled in his tiny plant costly
machine tool equipment. The
proprietor of this almost one
man shop was, of course, a
highly trained expert. He put in
endless hours of overtime, oper-
ated the complex machines per-
sonally, and turned out finished
work, on schedule.