davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
Error in Date of
Newcomers Meeting

The January meeting of the
Welcome Wagon Club pot luck
supper was announced last week
in the Record for January 18th.
This was in error, the meeting
being at its regular night of
the fourth Thursday of each
month. 1t will therefore be at
Gas pm. in the South st. build
ing of Pilgrim-Christian Church,
for both husbands and wives,
on January oath. See you all
then!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
Progress g. Research
to See African Film

Films made in Africa during
the official three months survey
by Congresswoman Frances P.
Bolton, will be shown at the
meeting of the Progress and
Research Club, Monday night
at the Thrasher House.
The films, accompanied by a
sound narration, were edited
from over 10000 feet of Kod-
achrome film, and give a COM
plete pictorial report of Mrs.
Bottoms trip last year.
Helen Macdonald is program
chairman for the evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
A on Honor Roll at
School of Education

Four students from sGeauga
are on the honor roll this
quarter at Kent State Univer-
sity college of education. Two
OF the four have perfect marks
for the quarter Irene Wright
of Burton and Harriette Clarke
of Huntsburg.
The other two honor students
are Caro-. Sykora of Burton and
Barbara Webb of East Claridon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
Fowlers Mills Church
To Dedicate Organ

MUNSON - Sunday afternoon
at 4::30 at the Fowlers Mills
Community Christian church
there will be a public dedica-
tion and recital of a new Ham
mond organ. 1t is the gift of
Mrs. Helen Eichorn in memory
of her mother, Emma Zehrbach.
Guest organist william Lytle.
There will be a special violiniSt
and solosist. The public is in
vited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
Dairy and Conservation
Banquet Is Tuesday

Cuyahoga counties. Heft is pres
ident OF the "All Ohio" chapter
of the Soil Conservation Society
Of America
Reservations for dinner are
necessary by Saturday noon,
January II, and may be made
by contracting Frank Marcus,
Sterling Timmons, Elwin Adams
George Binnig, Peter Clemens,
Wilbur Shisler, or Leland Schulz
er.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
COMMON PLEAS COURT

Alleging cruelty and neglect,
Goldie Collins, Auburn Rd.,
Chardon, has filed a petition
for divorce from Curtis Collins,
same address. They married in
Cleveland on Nov. 4,1930, and
have two children.
Edythe M. Adams, Chester
land, asks divorce from Clifford
Adams, same address. They
married in Kentucky on May
Is, 1949, and have no children.
Neglect and cruelty are charged.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10

Daniels works at The Snap
out Forms, Co., in Chardon
and Mrs. Daniels works at
Corey Hospital in Chardon.
They have one son, David,
a three year old.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
GEAUGA GIVES $4,000
TO HUNGARIAN RELIEF

Mrs. H. A. Furlong, publicity
chairman of the Geauga Red
Cross, today reported Geauga
had donated over $4,000 to
Hungarian relief. The county s
quota was only $712.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Laddie Brez-
ina, who have recently pur-
chased a home on Bell st. in
Newbury? Mr.. Brezina is a
floor installer for Webber
Flooring in Maple Heights.
They have three sons. Oldest
is James, who is Is, followed
by Jerald, IL and Jack, eight.
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Torok
Jr. who have recently pur-
chased a home on Bell st.
in NeWbury? Mr.. Torok is a
tool and die maker with Un-
iversal Wire and Spring of
Bedford. Their oldest son is
Anthony the third, who is
seven years old and his young
er brother, Kenneth, is three.
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Sreb-
ernak who have bought a new
home on Bell st. in Newbury
township? Mr.. Srebernak is a
machinist and works in Solon.
They have an eight year old
daugheer, Denise.
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Fina
who have recently moved from
Cleveland to Newbury town
ship? Their new home is on
Route A, north of 81. Mr..
Fina is a machiniSt with
Warner SwasSey in Cleveland.
Their oldest child is a son,
Nicholas Jr., who is nine
years old. His sisters are
Mary, eight; Mary, six and
Denise, five.
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F.
Torok, who have recently
bought a home on Bell st. in
Newbury? They have eight
month old twins a boy
CHRISTOPHER and a daughter
Deborah. Mr.. Torok is a met.
allurgiSt for National Acme
in Cleveland.
|
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Daniels
who have recently moved to
Burton from Chardon? They
are living in t he ThrasheI
apartment at the corner Of
Dean and Hickok SITS. Mr.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
HAVE YOU MET =
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Daniels
who have recently moved to
Burton from Chardon? They
are living in he Thrasher
apartment at the corner of
Dean and Hickok SITS. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
BiIIOhers Red Republics
NeWCrime Law Powers

MOSCOW. Feb. uF1.-The Supreme Soviet (Parliamenb
today received bill which parliameps of
Soviet Unions constituent republics the right legae
within certain !imits-on questions of justice.
have been denied that right for the last 20
A. Gedvlas chairman Of the legislative proposals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

WEATHER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is expected from the
northern portions of the Northeast States westward
the Great Lakes region to the Upper Mississippi Valley
southwark into the Ohio and Tennessee River Valleys
Scattered flurries the northern cen
trail Rockies and rain should into the north Pacific
Coast There is possibility of showers In the Gulf States
and parts OF Florida-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

agency plans to move to other
cities. The group feels that such
moves in the past were often un.
necessary and often resulted in
hardships to employees who fol
personal and economic reasons
could not move with their
agencies.
PAY RAISES-Jerome Keat-
ing. vice president Of the Ma
tional Association of Letter Car.
riers, has this comment on this
columns recent story that some
Federal employee union groups
have virtually given up hope o
pay raises this year and are con-
centrating on next year instead
"As far as the National Asso-
citation Of Letter Carriers are
concerned. we have not given up
hope for securing pay raises this
year.
I'VE feel that postal and Fed.
eral workers are in serious need
of pay raises this year and we
will do everything in our power
to convince Congress Of the just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Lonliest Man in Baseball
Page IL
What's Your Voltage I. @.
Page 10
COMIC SECTION
10 Poees Of Fun and Action
On Stage New Comic) Page
The Romance
of Flowers. Page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Record Temperature This fesf
Hishest 90 on January ~
Lowest. = on January is
High and Low for Saturday
High. - at $40 pm.
Low. IS at ii5 a. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Tide lAbies
Furnished " the United States Coast
and Oeodetic SurYeYl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

mission of the Soviet of Nation
alities. told that House 1.-THE
initiative of the working masses
must be encouraged.
Much already has been done
In decentralizing economic pow
ers in the Soviet Union. said Mr.
Gedvilas. former premier of the
Lithuanian Republic. and this
raises the question of the neces-
sity of expanding the rights Of
the republics in the juridical
sphere"
He stressed. however, that
principles of law which express
the ideas of socialism" must re-
main identical for the whole
country.
There must be a single con-
ception of crime against the So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Wet system or against rights OF
the individual" Mr.. Gedvilas
said. Similarly there cannot be
different conceptions of punish
ment and its aims. Different
maximum sentences for the same
crime cannot be tolerated in the
different republics"
The republics in 1925 we're
granted the right to adopt their
own legal codes on the basis OF
principles drawn up by central
Legislative authorities. In 1886
however. a new constitution was
adopted depriving the republics
of this right and transferring il
to the competence of the central
government, Adding to the cur
rent confusion. an all-union legal
code never was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT
Sunday, February 10, 1881

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy with highest in the low
COS but turning cooler this after
noon. Fair and colder tonight
lowest in the middle 30s. In
creasing cloudiness and cool
Monday with chance Of rain by
night. Winds, 8 pm. Saturday
south. 4 miles per hour.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and
warm. highest 56-65 but turning
cooler this afternoon. Fair and
colder tonight. Monday, increas-
ing cloudiness and cool with
chance Of rain by night.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

warm. highest $3.50 except for a
high in the 40s in the mountains
but turning cooler this afternoon
Fair and colder tonight. Increas-
ing cloudiness and cool tomorrow
with chance Of rain by night.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
Ipeake Bay-Winds shifting 10
west and northwest today. Partly
Cloudy with good visibility.
River Report
tFrom 8 EnRineersl
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls Shpn
andoah muddy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures tor Yesterday
lReaoing Washington National Airport
Midnight Al Noon Al
lam. 80 4pm 81
. an. ---- 80 SPIN -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

tomorrow at the George Mason
High School in Falls Church
Speakers will include Wallace
Legge. industrial secretary of the
National Postal Transport As
ISOLATION, and George Bang. in
surance director of the Ma
tional Association Of Letter Car
riers. The meeting is sponsored
by the combined branches Of the
National Association of Letter
Carriers, the National Fedora
ton of Post Office Clerks and
the National Postal Transport
Association The Commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Department will hold its ninth
annual honor award program at
3 pm. Thursday in the DEPART
|ment's auditorium. Secretary
Weeks will present gold and
silver medals to employees select
led for exceptional and meritori-
Gus award recognition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Headed by Representative
Davis, Democrat of Georgia, the
House Civil Service Subcommit.
tee on Manpower Utilization is
critical of what it terms the lack
lof agency planning when il
Genes to reductions-in force
Representative Corbett, Repub-
Ilican of Pennsylvania, is ranking
minority member of the sub.
committee.
Prepare for Reductions
The group declares that many
agencies make no advance prep
arations for reductions they
know months in advance have
to be made. The result is last
minute dismissals Of employees
with resultant "bumpings" and
reductions in grade. etc.. the
Davis group feels.
BY careful planning program;
whereby some job vacancie:
would be frozen until the jot
cuts take place and vacancies
are filled only through transfer,
within an agency, dismissals Of
employees could be avoided. the
group feels.
The Davis subcommittee say:
its program already is showing
resul S. There have been jot
reductions accomplished in som,
agencies. with a minimum Of EN-.
ploye dislocation.
: Could Avoid Firings
In line with its policy. the sub.
committee has written to De.
tense Secretary Wilson askinl
that the Air Force start plan.
ming now to absorb the estimat,
ed 1000 reduction in civilian
jobs that will have to be mad,
by June 80. 1857. Such a reduc'
ton can be achieved without
having to fire any employees Il
a carefully planned attritior
program is worked out, Mr.. Davi,
said.
There are no major reduc
tions-in-force programs facinl
Federal agencies in the foresee
able future. But Mr.. Davis anC
his subcommittee feel that Gov
eminent employe morale ant
sense of job security will be much
! higher If Federal agencies adop
the program of carefully plan.
ming any future job cuts. Tn,
subcommittee declares thai
events of recent years in which
job cuts resulted in firings anc
disruption of employe morale
could have been avoided If thu
lattrition method had been used
The Davis subcommittee which
has accomplished excellent re-
suits during the past few year.
will continue its investigation
and studies during this session o.
Congress and promises clos
scrutiny of agency actions.
=
OUT = OF TOWN MOVES -
The Davis subcommittee. which
taking another step to insure
greater stability Of Federal EN-.
Iployment.
II will closely scrutinize am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

mess Of our cause. Our campaign
has only begun"
y
- CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The
War Veterans in Federal En-
lployment, Inc, Naval Gun Fac
tory Post No. 8, meets at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at Cardozo High
School. Speaker will be DR.. Ross
Clinchy. executive director of
the Presidents Committee on
Government Employment Policy
Postal employees of the
Northern Virginia area are stag
ing a pay raise rally at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

OUT = OF. TOWN MOVES -
The Davis subcommittee. which
taking another step to insure
greater stability Of Federal en-
ployment.
1t will closely scrutinize any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Benson S|ashes
Crop Supports
$500 Million
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son yesterday slashed about $500
million from Government price
support commitments under farm
aid programs.
Mr.. Benson announced lower
price supports this year for cot
ton, oats, rye. barley. sorghum
grain. soy beans, fiaxseed and
cotton seed. However. he con-
tinued the present rates for dairy
products.
Rates are yet to be set for corn
dry beans, and a few minor prod
ucts. All of these are expected to
be lower, too.
The reduction in cotton was
nearly Sc a bale or a total OF
about $72 million on an average
size crop. The Governments price
support obligations would be re-
duced roughly these amounts on
other average size crops: Oats
$40 million; rye SIS million
barley $2l million; sorghum
grains $11 million: soy beans SIS
million; flaxseed $4.6, million
and cottonseed $40 million.
May Not Cut Returns
This does not necessarily mean
that grower returns from these
crops will be reduced accordingly
1t is possible that market prices
themselves will average above
the support rates-as they dc
now.
OF the supports announced
by Mr.. Benson so far, only those
for dairy products, wheat, wool
and mohair have not been low
cred from last year.
The reductions are in line with
the administration policy that
price floors should be reduced in
times of SURPRISES to discourage
overproduction and increased in
times of shortage to encourage
greater production.
Mr.. Benson held out a posi-
bility that the cotton support
rate might be raised. He said
that if market prospects improve
lor supplies dwindle more than
now expected by harvest time
he would make an upward ad-
ljuStment,
Rates Compared
1 The rates announced yester-
day, compared with last years
land the average prices farmers
received for them In mid-Janu-
AIRY. included:
\ Cotton-28.l5 cents a pound
for the middling 7s-inch base
grade compared with 1894 cents
last year and the average pro-
Queer price of 1921 cents in
Imid-January.
I Oats-60 cents a bushel COM
pared with SIS cents last year
land the grower average Of rs
cents in mid-January.
Barley-94 cents a bushel
compared with $1.02 and the
mid-January average of $1.05,
/ Rye-Sl.l5 a bushel compared
with $1.27 and the mid-January
average OF $1.22.
Sorghum grain-$l.83 hun
dred pounds compared with
$l.97 and the mid-January av-
erage Of S2.l3.
/ Soy beans-$2.09 a bushel
compared with S2.l5 and the
lmid-January average of 1921.
I Flaxseed - 1922 compared
with $500 and the mid-January
average OF S3.04.
Cottonseed-$46 a ton for cot
tonseed under loan compared
with s4S.6o last year. and $40 a
ton for cottonseed bought from
producers compared with s44
last year. Grower prices averaged
S60.40 in mid-January.
I Mix used for manufacturing
purposes-s325 a hundred
pounds. the same as last season.
The mid-January producer av-
erage was 1886.
Butterfat-58.6 cents a pound.
the same as last year. The mid
January price average was SOL
cents.
Lonliest Man in Baseball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
New Policy Provides
More Job Security
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The House group dealing with Federal manpower problems
taken steps to provide greater job security
workers in the future.
Federal agencies have been asked to careful
ming to that might future
that job cuts be achieved through aton firing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

outline of the scope and purpose
of the NODL.
He said that in a spot check of
Is Catholic high schools in the
Chicago area the NODL found
nearly 35 per cent of the girl
students read expose or romance
type publications. Most of the
girls reported they never read
these magazines at home, because
their parents would not allow
such publications in the house.
The girls said they read them
while baby sitting or while at the
beauty shop.
Msgr. Fitzgerald said the three
principal ways to combat salac-
ious literature are: Cd to work for
self-regulation by publishers and
distributors, (2) get rid Of the
worst of it by legislation, and (3)
make use of the right of public
protest.
He said the list of objection
able literature published by
the NoDL is intended as q
guide and should not be used
TO boycott or in any other way
force dealers TO abide by IFS
Iistinqs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
Human Values
Not Economics
World Hope

MILAN, Italy - (NC) - The
salvation OF the world cannot be
brought about by economic or,
ganization, but only by a reha,
bilitation of human values
through Christian redemption,
Archbishop Giovanni B. Montini
of Milan told Catholics at the
International Industrial Fair
here.
Without these values, he add
ed, human work will become a
Tower of Babel and not mon
ument of knowledge and chari-
ty.
The prelate spoke during Q
Mass offered in the Basilica of
st. Ambrose. The ceremony was
attended by the reigning Prin'
cess of Liechstenstein, several
ambassadors and a great num-
ber of exhibitors at the annual
industrial fair, considered the
most important in Europe.
THE peace of the Redeem,
er," said the Archbishop, lis
also heavens sign of approval to
the works of the earth, a union
between supernatural and natur
al economies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

ligious questions, the great ira
dition of culture cannot ignore
the religious queries and aspi-
ration which lie deep in the
hearts of men.
1T is part of the business
of higher education to raise and
explore the basic issues of life.
This exploration may more often
be an informal part of college
living than a part of formal
Classroom instruction" says the
statement
In its section on financing,
the statement expresses opposi-
ton to proposals for Federal aid
to public or private institutions
of higher education for plant
construction at this time.
However, it points to a trend
toward increased Federal re-
sponsibility in American life
and maintains that unless other
donors come to the aid of needy
schools. increased Federal sup
port will be necessary to meet
the expansion emergency of
coming years"
As for other types of finaf1-
cial aid, the commission declar-
ed that the states will have TO
increase their support of pub
lie institutions.
II recommends that private
schools, look to philanthropic
foundations, corporations, busi-
nesses, alumni and, in the case
of church-sponsored institutions,
to their church groups for more
funds.
The report also states that "it
may become necessary, in the in.
terest of meeting the national
manpower shortage, to establish a
large Federal scholarship pro-
gram. Scholarships should not be
restricted to particular fields and
should be administered on the
basis of award for ability, with
the size of grant determined by
the financial need of the recip-
| lent"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
Legislators HOnOred

His ExeeIeney Archbishop AmIeto Giovanni cieog-
mani Apostolic Delegate TO the United States talks with
Rep. John W. Mccormack of Massachusetts (right) and
Rep. John Rooney of New York, after investing them
Knights Commander of the Order Of ST. Gregory the
Great with Star The legislators honored in Wash
ington distinguished Catholics who have discharged
important duties" for their country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
LeWd Literature
Poses Threat, NODL
Director Warns

CHAMPAIGN-URBANA,H Ill. - (NC) = Ii something is
not done halt the flood of Objectionable literature the
situation will get and worse the director of the
National Office for Decent Literature NODL warned here
Objectionable literature lis growing danger to the
welfare the ideals and the ideas of youngsters MSgr
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

[ he American Association oil
School Administrators (AASA),
a national organization affiliated
with the NEA as department.
The commissions praise for
the diversity of higher education
is contained in its latest state
ent entitled Higher Education
in Decade of Decision" II was
released after having been four
years in the making.
Diversity in higher education
is advantageous. An effective
national enterprise is far more
lifcly to result from many cen.
tiers of initiative than from a
tightly organized, single system
of control" says the statement.
Arguments as to the relative
merits of public and private con-
troll are secondary to the i'm
portance of having both forms
of control significantly exempli-
fled in American life" it de-
clares.
| This statement is the first by
the group of 20 educators to
deal with higher education. The
commission, founded in 1895, has
issued about Is previous state
ments designed to aid educators
| in the formulation of policy on
major educational issues,
The commission says that II
does not express official policies
for either the NEA or the AASA,
although it was organized and is
! financed by these groups.
Two years ago the commission
came under heavy fire from sew
eral quarters for a statement
entitled "The Public School and
the Future of America" This
was seen by some private and
parochial school educators as
urging that all grade and high
school pupils be made to attend
state schools. The commission
denied this was its intent.
The last point urging faculty
pay hikes-is described by the
commissions chairman, Herman
B. Wells, president of Indiana
University, as the most impor-
tant" recommendation in the
statement.
In the statements chapter on
what should be taught, the COM
mission states that today stu
dents ethical and religious de-
velopment is promoted in a
variety of ways
II cites elective courses on
religion in some institutions,
ehvreh.sponsored religious pro-
grams in others, lectures. and
the practice of referrai by
faculty members OF students
with religious problems to
minister, priest or rabbi.
The statement adds: Though
public colleges cannot give sec.
tartan answers TO students re-