davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
CuroIinu Conductor
To ExpIuin Orchestra

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., July
20 (R.-Benjamin Swain. con-
ductor of the North Carolina
Symphony Orchestra, will APP
pear Monday before a congress
sional subcommittee in Wash
ington to explain the operations
of the States symphony or
chestra.
A subcommittee on special
education is holding hearings
on bill proposing a fine arts
commission. recommended by
President Eisenhower in his
State of the Union message two
years ago. Mr.. Swain also will
make recommendations on how
Federal aid could help the cause
of fine arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
RESORT FORECAST
Sunday, July 81, 1887

Southern New Jersey
Sunny and quite warm to-
day. high in lower 80s ex-
cept for S0-S5 along the
ocean. Monday. fair and
warm.
Upper and lower bay
Mostly sunny and quite
warm today. high around
80. Southwest breezes OF
l0-l5 miles per hour. Fair
and continued warm Mon
day.
Ocean beaches - Mostly
sunny and warm today.
high, 80-85. Southerly
winds Of l0-l5 miles per
hour. Fair Monday. high
near 80.
Skyline Drive - Sunny
and warm. high. $3.50.
Visibility good. Continued
fair and warm tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21


Congress. Any bill approved by
either branch Of Congress this
year does not become dead on
adjournment and can be acted
on by the other branch next
year.
The measure would require
agencies to deal with employee
unions on personnel matters
and policies and also on grew
ances. It would set up impartial
arbitration boards to adjudicate
disputes which cannot be set
tied by management and labor.
The Senate group probably
will schedule one day Of hear
ings before reporting the bill.
Senator Johnston feels that
this is SUFFICIENT, since the
group last year held full-scale
hearings.
\ ~
INSURANCE POLICIES
Federal employees or retirees
now over IS whose Govern
ment life insurance policies de-
creased in value the past few
years. would also qualify un-
der the Senate Civil Service
Committee approved bill to
stop the rate Of decline in
policy value.
The Senate com mittee
okayed a bill to have the policy
value after age IS decrease by
only per cent a month, to a
ultimate minimum Of so per
cent of the original policy
value. The present law pro-
vides a 2-per-cent-a-month
decline in policy value until IS
per cent of the original policy
value is reached.
The bill not only would APP
ply to employees and retirees
when they reach IS. but would
also apply to those who already
have reached IS and have had
their policies decreased in
value.
X 4
HOUSE GROUP A House
Civil Service subcommittee
starts hearings tomorrow on the
Senate-approved bill to save
the life insurance policies of
$4,000 present and former Gov
eminent workers. Representa-
tive Davis, Democrat of Geor-
gia. is chairman of the group
The bill would authorize the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest ~ on June Is, is, July 4.
Lowest S on January is.
High and Low 81 Last "a Hours
High 90 at pm.
Low 81 at 6.15 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United states Coast
and GaMsaefir Curvevl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
(Readines Washington National Air
porD.
Midnight $3.50 IS Noon - SIS
am. $780, 20 4 pm. - 81
am. 6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Union Grievance Bill
Spurred by Johnston
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The Senate Civil Service Committee within next few
weeks is expected to approve legislation require Federal
agencies to deal ocaly with Government employee unions
personnel policies and grievances
Chairman Johnston hopes to get the socaed
milton bill approved by the Senate before adjournment this
year.
The plan to clear the way year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Swimming Suit Sales

LOS ANGELES.-Four West
Coast companies account for
nearly so per cent Of the wom-
ems bathing suits sold in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

National Snapshot Awards, to
be judged here October IA.
You may already have a
prize winner. Any photo taken
since July /. 1856, is eligible.
Look through your collection
to see if you can find an entry.
You can enter as many pictures
as you desire.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

The Auxiliary voted to send
$500 to the Soldiers and Sailors
home at Xenia, Ohio which is
to be used as they see the need.
Nancy Speck, flag selling
chairman, reported that to date
ninety-six flags had been sold.
This committee still has flags
to sell IL anyone would like to
purchase one.
The honor plaque committee
met at the home of the chair
man, Ann Skidmore, Tuesday.
March 5. Members attending
were Loretta Holmes, Christine
Many, Nancy Speck and coun-
Gil member Dick Ritondaro. It
was decided that the plaque
would be placed at the North
West corner of the Chardon
Village park. Tentative plans
for the stone work and the
bronze plaque to be placed on
the cut stone were decided.
Loretta Holmes, Auxiliary
President, sent questionable
blanks to each member which
are to be filled out for COM
service work done by
the group the past year. All
services rendered by each mem
Der is filed in a scrapbook and
sent to the state for recognition.
After the business meeting
was adjourned, refreshments of
sandwiches, jello, and coffee
we're served by the hostesses,
Nina Burnett, Harriet and Mild
red DeMuth, Mary Payne, and
Opal Richmond.
The next regular meeting will
De held at the home of Lean
arda Wells, Wells Road, Char
Ion, Ohio on March %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

Governor and that the present
ZS-member board has not had
Ialr chance in the short time
IL mas been in existence to DEM
onstrate that 1t can be as eff
iectlve as a smaller one might
De. Ihere was general agree
ment by witnesses on both sides
mat the personnel of the present
board is Of the highest caliber.
The Senate education commit
Tee is continuing hearings on
the problems of distribution and
repayment of the state bond
SSue money for building new
public school claSsrooms, and on
other recommendations taken
from the Heller report.
The Senate judiciary commit
tee is hearing several bills to
make parents and guardians
liable for acts of vandalism by
their children or wards. On an
other phase of juvenile delin-
quency, the House unanimously
passed a bill which would class
lily Juveniles who violate traffic
laws as juvenile traffic offend
ers rather than as juvenile de-
llnquentS. Almost one-third of
the youths reported as juvenile
dellnquentS in Ohio last year
were charged only with traffic
violations. This makes Ohio's
statistics on juvenile delinquen-
cy quite unrealiStic when COM
pared with those of states in
which minor traffic offenses by
juveniles are not classified as
juvenile delinquency cases. More
important than this, of course,
is the unfairneSS Of a law re-
quiring a permanent court re-
cord of juvenile delinquency to
be made against a boy or girl
under l8 for an offenSe which,
when committed by an adult,
requires only the payment of a
small fine. The bill does pro-
vide that the juvenile court may
declare a juvenile traffic offend
er to be a Juvenile delinquent
If circumstances are such as to
warrant it.
1t appeared from the first
hearing on the bill to eliminate
the use of sales tax stamps |
that it may be some time be-
fore the House taxation COM
mittee makes its recommended
ion on this bill.
Folks from home: l enjoyed |
/ visit and a discussion of some
legislative matters with
County Commissioners william
5urnS and James Hunt. They
we're n Columbus Wednesday
o confer with various state de-
,artment officials. When 1 saw
hem in the evening they both
aid missions accomplished"
nd were pleased, as all Geauga
aXpayerS will be, that they had
aved t he County substantial
money by presenting county
'roblems directly to the heads
# the state departments con-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
TO THE EDITOR

To the Editor:
Your columns have already
reported that 1 and my colleag-
ueS on Capital Hill are receiv-
ing unparalleled protests from
the public against the size of
the federal budget. Many of the
letters coming to me urge that
I vote to cut foreign spending
and to reduce the Federal Gov
ernment'S intrusion into matters
better left to the States and
local governments. I have al
ways so voted, but for the most
part have been on the losing
side.
For many years vocal and
effective Segments of the public
have been demanding more and
more federal services. The Con-
gress has adopted many of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
BROUGHTON'S
Report from
COLUMBUS

Standing committees in both
the Senate and the House are
working under heavy schedules
in an effort to clear the wav
for floor action in both branch
eS on the more important bills
subcommittee are working on
particular phases of various
problems and, in may instances
full committees are holding ex-
ira meetings whenever this can
be done without too much con-
flict with other regular COM
mittee meetings.
The House committee on ed
ucation completed hearings on
two bills to reduce the number
Of members on the state board
of education and to make them
appointive by the Governor in
stead of elected by the people
After hearings, both bills were
killed by the committee, the
vote being II to on each bill
Committee members felt that
the elective method is the prop
er one, no matter who may be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

kids. Our county has had lots
OF free vaccine but our health
director feels our doctors de-
serve an office call where you
pay full fare for free vaccine.
We scheduled a meeting with
the board of health and NINA
for March 26. They notified us
on the morning of the 18th
meeting must be that night.
We call everybody. In the after
noon they call us, meeting is
CANCELLED. We call everybody.
And that's not funny out here,
because to get people on my
street have to call long dis
tance. A few days later we
learn they had a closed" meet
ing on the 18th. So we question
them. They will hold a meet
ing on the 18th they say. Morn
ing Of the 18th we are called
and they specify who is "elig-
ible" to attend. They do not
want outsiders. Two people
from the National Foundation
were considered outsiders" and
had to gain admittance as
guests of a school official.
At that meeting the board of
health and some few medical
men said they don't know how
to set up an organized program.
A day later we talk to the
health director who is sitting
back and saying, Sorry, no
vaccine" to ask him to set up
program for when there is |
vaccine and he says, "Oh, 1
could get that rolling in no
time" So at this writing, who's |
on Iirst?"
All the kids know DR.. Ed
munds. 1t took a long time for
us to find out who the school /
doctor was out here. Don't stop
appreciating DR.. EdmundS. Our
school system out here has been
steadily eliminating all types of
examinations in the schools.
They wouldn't let an optomo-
triSt volunteer his time for eve
examinations in the schools.
Our mailman is doing time
for burning mail behind his
barn. Some days there was Just
TO much mail to deliver. If you
get 80 days behind in your
light. bill a man comes to the
door in a hombeIg with his
all waxed up and
says, You owe me $3.75. Pay
up or else" You're in the house
your hands because
.he coal man is Slithering his
truck all over the yard and
your flower blubS are goosh. I,
Then he comes to the door and
says, Cash in advance lady.
can't start unloading until
I'm paid. You go to the bank
10 cash a check so you can do
what the sign on the corner
says, "Shop in Medina. The
man in the bank says, I'VE
ion't cash checks. II
And to Big John at B g. V
Recreation, we had a bowling
contest out here. l was a win
ler. After months and months
If waiting for prizes we learn
We are in the wrong district
and not eligible for prizes. Sc
after practically taking it to the
supreme court we get a little
cracker jack prize bracelet with
a bowling pin on it. hats
engraved on the bowling pin?
White Owl Cigars. And I don't
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
Red Cross Plans
to Show Movie

The Red Cross blood program,
Operation Evaluation", will be
held on April 2, 8 pm. at the
Pilgrim Christian church, So.
Hambden ST., Chardon. The
speakers will be the Cleveland
regional heads of recruitment
and nurses. A color film River
of Life" will be shown. This
meeting is to be open to all
who are interested.
Refreshments will be served
by the Canteen Service.
The March meeting of the
County Nurses Association has
been Cancelled, so they may at
end the Red Cross program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

requested programs, and the
Presidents budget merely rep
reSentS his estimate of the cost
Of carrying out the programs
during the next fiscal year
What gives rise to so much
protest now is that suddenly
there is general public recog-
milton that all of these programs
have to be paid for through
continued high taxes.
The cost of operating the Fed
eral Government can come down
significantly only if its programs
are cut significantly. 1t would
be helpful to me to know which
Of the programs Ohioans would
like to see reduced or dlspenSeG
with. The difficulty, of course,
is that even if OhioanS agree
among themselves, the rest of
the country may still want the
programs continued.
In reviewing this whole Situa-
ton, have tried to think how
l and my constituents can do
something that turns out to be
more than talk.
AS viewed here in Washing
ton, budget figures on paper
look very much alike, whether
they are sound or unSound. The
best place to determine whether
such figures are valid and prop
er is at the point where the
spending takes place. The very
vaStness of the federal machine
tends to obscure bad estimates
and to perpetuate wasteful prac-
tees. Accordingly, through your
columns, l want to ask for the
help of OhioanS who either work
for the Federal Government or
have knowledge of some of the
ways in which it spends its tax
monies. I would like such people
to write to me and tell me the
ways they know in which money
can be saved.
In making this request l am
not asking for examples of past
waste, nor am 1 seeking to
catch anybody either in bad
judgment or wrongdoing. What
l am seeking now is to find
holes we can plug up. Here are
some examples Of the kinds of
things I would like to know:
Cd To your knowledge, is
some federal department or
agency engaged in projects that
are not needed? If the answer
is yes, is such work directed
by law or by some regulation?
(2) Do you know of any fed
eral department or agency hav-
ing large groups of employees
with too little to do?
90 Can you give concrete ex-
ampleS of unnecessary paper |
work, extravagant spending, in
efficiency, or duplication of eff
fort on the part of federal de-
partmentS and agencies?
l hope that the answers I re-
ceive will be factual and direct
ed to the matters herein ment-
ioned. 1t would be most help
full if they could be in such |
form that I can have copies
snip the writers names
off at the bottom, and then for
ward the information to approp-
riate committees and depart
officers.
Thank you for your help. My
address is 124 Senate Office
Building, Washington Is, D. c.
Sincerely,
John w. Bricker
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR
Mr.. John Gore, Editor
Geauga Record
Chardon, Ohio
Dear Mr.. Gore:
This is to suggest that you
make Geauga county's SelflesS
DR.. EdmundS king of the Maple
festival. He isn't the only thing
that makes Geauga county the
sweetest place to live but at the
moment he is surely one of the
most important. Next time you
vote for a man of the year,
how about DR.. EdmundS?
1t has been a little over a
year since we've moved to
Medina county from Geauga
county. I've been working on
the county PTA Council and
with various other groups try
ing to get an organized polio
program going out here for our
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

even smoke cigars
1 never saw a big sign in
DR.. Behm'S office reading "YOU
take off your boots" The first
question he asked me never
was Are you going to pay
me-? e never had to go to
the Friendly Finance Company
to raise money on the old home
stead for dental bills either.
And the filings DR.. Eldredge
put in are still there.
The buzzards flew over Hinck-
ley Ridge on schedule like they
been doing for the past $50
years. I guess they still have
hopes.
There are many many fine
people and many fine organiz-
ations out here. But those few!
We sure are homeSick for the
hills Of Geauga county. I'd be
afraid to come back though.
I'd probably make a spectacle
Of myslef. If 1 saw DR.. Ed
on the street I'd prob
ably throw my arms around
him and give him a big kiss!
Sincerely,
Evelyn Ardy fromerly of
good old RID. 2 Chardon,
Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
Aids
Meet at
DeMuth's S

The Ladies Auxiliary to v.
F.W. Post No. 6519 Of Chardon
met for their regular meeting
at the home of Harriet and
Mildred DeMuth, HuntSburg,
Ohio on March 7.
Hospital chairman, Irene
Rhodes reported that she had
magazines and bed pads ready
to send to Toledo hospital and
to SanduSky Veterans Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

Tomorrow: Rack 70 Austerity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Ex-Convict Held
In Two SIuyinos

NEW YORK, Feb. rs (R.-
Police have arrested 22-year-
old former convict in the Staying
OF two men in holdups during
the last week. Police say he con-
fessed shooting a taxicab driver
and a variety store operator In
attempts to get money to flee to
California.
Two alleged accomplices also
were picked up by police.
Booked yesterday on homicide
charges In both slayings was
Richard Marx Of Jamaica,
Queens.
Marx had been free in $4,000
bail pending sentencing April 8
for felonious assault growing out
Of an alleged beating Of a man.
Marx was quoted as saying he
shot cab driver Charles J. Krauss,
SIS. Of Richmond Hill, Queens,
last Monday night because he
didn't hand over the money right
away"
Police also reported:
Marx said he took $24 from
the cab driver and dumped his
body in the back Of his cab. Mr..
Krauss' body was found the next
morning In Queens.
Marx said he fatally shot
Leonard Brown, 20, in the Me-
Crory variety store in Flushing
Saturday night. The gunman fed
the store without any loot.
Roy Marx, 10, Of Flushing,
Richards brother. and Robert
vankoski. 20, also Of Jamaica,
were charged with homicide in
the Brown shooting. Mr.. Brown
died Of his wounds yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

(for the proper medical use of
anesthesia) and provided one
observes the required conditions.
the state Of insensibility involv-
ing a lessening or a suppression
OF consciousness is permitted by
natural morality and is in keep
ing with the spirit Of the Gospel"
The pope then took up the
question of whether it is morally
right to use drugs to reduce pain,
on medical advice, when the life
of the patient probably would
be shorted by doing so:
you ask US: is the removal
OF pain and consciousness by
means of drugs-when medical
reasons suggest it-permitted by
religion and morality to both
doctor and patient-even at the
approach Of death and If one
forsees that the use of drugs
will shorten hfe?' One must
answer: 'yes-provided no other
means exist and If. in the given
circumstances, that action does
not prevent the carrying out
of other moral and religious
duties"
Thesis Reiterated
The pontiff reiterated the
Vatican's previously declared
stand that ''all forms Of eu-
thanasia-the administration of
Ia drug in order to produce or
hasten death--are unlawful"
The Pope said, 1.-THE accept
ance Of physical suffering, even
on the occasion of surgical opera
tions. can reveal a lofty heroism
and frequently gives genuine
testimony to a heroic imitation
of the passion of Christ"
Nevertheless, ~ he continued,
That does not mean that it is
an indispensable part Of it: in
major operations especially it is
not unusual for anesthetics to
be essential for other reasons,
and the surgeon or the patient
could not omit them without a
lack of Christian prudence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
MogiII Sees Tax Cut
IfU. S. Uses Thrift

NEW YORK, Feb. rs Up
Congress could make nearly IS
billion available for tax and debt
reduction. Roswell Magill. presi-
dent Of the Tax Foundation and
former Undersecretary of the
Treasury. said yesterday.
This could be done. he said.
by holding the proposed SPEND
ing in fiscal 1858 to the cur
rent fiscal years level. He esti-
mated this at $3.50 billion and
said estimated budget receipts Of
s73.6 billion would leave SAT bill
lion available for debt and tax
reduction.
Mr.. Magill said his plan would
make possible an immediate is
per cent cut in individual income
tax rates. or a 10 per cent cut in
individual rates plus a 81 billion
reduction in the national debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
U.S.. and Israel Believed
Near Accord on Issues
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
scheduled debate on an Arab
backed resolution calling for
punitive sanctions against Israel.
The United States could give
Israel still more time to work out
a full solution either by seeking
further postponefnent Of debate,
or by Withholding announcement
OF its own stand for several days
while debate proceeded.
A sanctions vote in the U. N.
General Assembly requires ap-
proval of two-thirds of the ma
tons present and voting, and
many expect the United States
to be decisive.
- joint communique put out
last night by Mr.. Dulles and Mr..
Eban reported that Mr.. Eban
presented Israel's views, Mr..
Dulles clarified certain points"
about the United States "atti-
tude and intent.p and they
agreed to talk some more.
Other important aspects
primarily of concern to the
United Nations" were left for
today's consultations between
Mr.. Eban and Mr.. Hammar-
skiold.
1T is hoped" the communi-
que said. that out OF these dis
cuSsions a solution viii be found
consistent With the principles Of
the United Nations"
: The communique emphasized
the United States memorandum
to Israel Of last Feb. II. Oficials
said this memo represented the
latest United States position.
They indicated that Mr.. Dulles
and Md. Eban were in accord on
this division of the problem:
l. Gulf Of Aqaba-Could be
worked out in talks between Is
rael and the United States. Mr..
Dulles had offered support for
free access and Israel called for
stronger guarantees. Both
agreed U. N. forces should oc-
cupy Sharm ell Sheikh, the gun
position overlooking the mouth
Of the Gulf. whenever Israeli
troops withdraw from it. But
there was a feeling Israel might
settle for Mr.. Dulles assurance
If the GAIA question could be
settled to its liking.
2. GAIA Strip-A U. N. prob