davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30

BURTON
Assembly of God

Rev. Hubert l.. Tomlinson,
pastor.
$50 am. Sunday school les
son.
1G:45 am. Morning Worship.
Evangelistic Service 7:45
7:45 pm. Wednesday Mid
week service. Bible study and
prayer.
Burton Congregational Church
Rev. Donald PreSlan, Pastor
7:30 pm. Sunday-Junior Pill
grim Fellowship
9:45 am. Sunday school.
IL am. Church service.
3:45 pm. Wednesday Jr. choir
rehearsal.
7p.m. Thursday, Sr. choir re-
hearSal.
8 pm. Thursday Trustees
meeting
Christian Science Society
Route 81 at West St., Burton.
IL am. Sunday school.
IL am. Sunday morning wor-
ship.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30

II am. Morning worship
7:45 pm. Evening service.
Wednesday evening, Bible
study and prayer meeting.
South Newbury
NaZarene Church
E. E. Coleman, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school
11:00 am. Worship
1880 pm. Gospel Service ......
Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer
THOMPSON
Grace Lutheran
Rev. Harold Kallio, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday School.
11:00 am. Church Service
Thursday 8 pm, Adult Bible
Hour
The Rev. Byrd Lewis
Richard Rauth, Church School
superintendent.
9:45 am, Sunday School
II am, Worship Service.
TROY
Baptist Church
Richard Phelp-. pastor.
IL am Divine Worship
$3.50 pm. Youth Group meet
ing.
1880 pm. Evangelistic service
8 pm. Wednesda yprc7er
10 am. Sunday school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
CHESTERLAND
Chester Babtist Church

Chester BabtiSt Church
Rev. Samuel D. Davis Jr.,
Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday Church
Sshool.
11:0O am. Morning Worship
Service.
1880 pm. Evening Witness.
Thursday 7 to 8 pm, children
and youth fellowship.
Chester Community Church
Rev. Judson Townley, Minister
10:3O am. Worship Service.
10:30 am. Church School.
The Presbyterian Church
in ChesterIand
Bruce w. Reeves, Res. Pastor
At the West Geauga High School
10:40 am Church School
11:00 am. Church Worship
Riverview Bible Church
Fairmount Rd. and Rt. 306
Novelty, Ohio
Pastor, Harry Banfield
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 Sunday Morning Worship
500 Sunday Evening Worship
800 Wednesday, Prayer Meet
ing and Bible Study.
TOO Sunday Evening, Youth
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30

pastor.
Masses at 1880 am, 8 am.
and IL am. Sunday.
Every Saturday at 8 am. to
11:45 am. Catechetical instruc-
tions for all grades of school
children.
Congregational
Rev. w. H. Guest, pastor.
$3.50 am. Sunday school.
1890 am. Music by White
Robe choir.
10:45 am. Worship service
TOO pm. Jr. Pilgrim Fellow
ship.
7:30 pm. Wednesday, Senior
choir practice.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
FOWLERS MILLS
Community Church

Rev. Edward w. Kuehnel,
Minister
9::45 Sunday School, Mrs. FL
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
PLEASANT HILL
Wounons4a

John F. CARRIER, pastor.
10 am. Sunday school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30

Sunday evening at 7:30 Young
Peoples Fellowship and Adult
bible study.
$50 Prayer Service.
IL am. Sunday Morning Wor
ship.
1880 Young Peoples Meeting.
8p.m. Wednesday prayer SER
vice.
8:15 Evening Service.
United Church of HuntSburg
Rev. Russ Webb
1918 am. Sunday school.
Sunday worship is at l1:l5 a..
m.
Youth Meeting at 3 pm. every
other Sunday.
Choir practice is at 1880 pm
Thursdays.
MIDDLEFIELD
First Methodist Church
Rev. David A. Buckley
9:45 am. Church at Study.
II am. Church at Worship
8 pm. Thursday, Sr. choir
practice. Wilton Town. director.
Wesleyan Methodist
Rev. Clifford A. Hoein, pas
tor.
10 am. Sunday school.
IL an. Morning worship
7 pm. Young Peoples meet
PARKMAN
ST. Edwards
Rev. FIR. James A. YAvorSky,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
Methodist Church

Rev. Byrd Lewis, Pastor
$50 Am. Church Service
10:45 Am. Sunday School, Roy
Nicolet, Supt.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30

vim Johnson, Superintendent
11:00 JUNO Church, Mrs. Ed
ward Kuehnel, Director
11:O0 Morning Worship, Nur-
sery In Annex
First Sunday each month Ho-
ly Communion
TOO pm. Wednesday Choir
Practice
7:30 pm. Young P opl e's
Christian Endeavor
7:30 pm. Thursday Sunday
School Orchestra Rehearsal
Family Night Fellowship Sup
per third Wednesday a C h
month at $50 pm.
Ladies Aid first Thursday
each month at 1880 pm.
HAMBDEN
Christ Missionary Alliance
Eugene Johnson, pastor.
10 am. Sunday school.
II am. Morning Worship.
Congregational
Rev. H. Kenneth Smith, pas
tor.
9:45 am. Bible School.
IL am. Worship service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
CHARDON

st. Mary'S Catholic
Pastor Rev. James Walsh
Sunday masses
1880 am. low mass
900 am. Church and hall
10:30 am. High Mass
1900 pm. Low Mass
7:30 and 500 Weekday Masses
Pilgrim Christian Church
Rev. Charles Strong, Minister
9:45 am. Sunday School for
all ages, educational and sane
tuary buildings.
10:45 am. Nursery, pre-school
building
liam. Morning Worship serv.
$50 pm. Chi-Rho group
1880 pm. Pilgrim Fellowship
ChardOn Methodist Church
Aubrey E. Kirby, Minister
Sunday Services
10 am. Church School, all ages
Paul Bidkood, superintendent.
IL am. Morning Worship, Nur-
Sery facilities available
z pm. intermediate and Senior
Methodist Youth Fellowship
Wednesday $3.50 pm. Wesle-
yam Choir.
Thurs. 7:30 pm. Senior Choir
Christian Science Society
Services held in Memorial hall
block Of Main st.
IL am. Sunday school and
nursery.
IL am. Church Service.
8 pm. Wednesday night SER
vice.
Reading room open Monday
from 2 A, Wednesday 7:3D 8,
8, 9:15.
ChardOn Assembly of God
Rev. Elder T. Boytar, pastor.
10 am. Sunday school.
II am. Sunday Morning wor-
ship and Junior church.
7:45 pm. Evangelistic Service
Prayer meeting and Bible
Study Tuesday, 7:45.
st. Luke'S Protestant
Episcopal Mission
HOO am. Morning Worship at
Geauga Theatre.
11:00 am. Church School at
ThraSher House.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
HUNTSBURG

HUNTSBURG
Huntsburg Baptist Church
Rev. Ben Garlich
10 am. Sunday School Mr..
Syia Kilke superintendent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30

MONTVHLE
Community Church
George Corbett, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School for
all ages
11:00 a m. Church service
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
CLARIDON
Congregational Church

lung CBdtAOud1 SuuECH
Rev. j. Osborn Grove, pastor.
10 am. Church School.
II am. Morning worship. Ser
mon.
Youth Fellowship meet on al
ternate Sunday.
Women'S Fellowship meet fir
st Thursday VI month at 1880
pm.
Thursday, pm. Choir re-
hearSal 6 pm.
The Christian & Missionary
Alliance Church
Cor. Claridon-Troy Ensign Rds.
Pastor: Rev. Paul E. Pope
$50 Church School
10:45 Church Worship
$50 Alliance Youth Fellowship
7:45 Evening Worship, hymnal
singing and preaching. Hymn
sing 4th Sunday of month, at
2:30. Public is invited.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

into dark corners until he had exposed
whatever was hidden there. An inde-
pendent In politics. he accepted the sup
port OF Tammany In several Of his cam
paigns for public ofice-but did not
hesitate 10 investigate Tammany and 10
denounce It's leaders when he thought
they sponsored or condoned faithless-
ness In ONCE. The late Mayor Jimmy
walkers downfall resulted from a Sea-
bury investigation into municipal n
nances. And others who were victims
OF his relentless delving included five
magistrates and q number OF police
officers.
New York City owes great deal 10
this native son who forsook the family
tradition Of the ministry to battle the
forces OF evil In more spectacular ways.
It Is too bad that the me-harassed
New York Of today does not have Sea-
bury or two 10 lead It in fighting the
gangs, the crooked politicians and the
racketeers who continue TO defy the law
and bleed the public.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Atomic-Age Guard

Army Secretary Brucker has given
needed assurance to the National Guard
that 1t has no cause to fear 1t will be
brushed aside In the continuing reor-
ganization Of the armed forces to meet
needs of the atomic era of warfare.
Such fears had been expressed as a re-
suit of announced plans of the Pentagon
to reduce and revamp the Army's reserve
components. Mr.. Brucker has made it
plain, however, that the Guard merely is
being streamlined and modernized to
match the Army's own chronological
new look" Certainly 1t would be a
grave mistake to let the National Guard
and the Army Reserve adhere to ira
ditional concepts and methods of fight
ing in an age Of rockets and nuclear
weapons.
Addressing the Adiutants General
Association at Phoenix Arizona, the
Army Secretary-himself veteran of
the National Guard pointed out that
any doubts as to the necessity for bring
ing the Guard and Reserve up to date
were diSpelled when the first Sputnik
went into orbit. "There can be no turn
ing back to the good old days." he
warned the Guard officers. "The stark
reality of the military situation, the
lightning speed with which the power
full opening blows Of any future war
might strike us, have uncompromisingly
compelled us to take steps before any
emergency arises. 1t is absolutely nee
eSSary to modernize the whole Army, in
Guiding the National Guard, so that it
will be ready for the atomic battlefield,
equipped with the most modern weapons
and weapons systems of this missile age"
In accordance with this prudent de-
cision, the divisional organization Of the
Guard is being revised along the "pen-
tonic" pattern already adopted by the
regular Army, outmoded units are being
abolished and strength is being trimmed
down to provide skilled force of guards
men trained in electronic and atomic
techniqueS and in the expert use of the
So-called unconventional weapons. This
reorganization will have certain polit-
ical repercussionS, of course, since the
Guard in peacetime is a part Of State
home defense forces and subject to use
by State Governors.
However, as Mr.. Brucker emphasized
at Phoenix, the Nation "can i'll afford to
spend millions on any unnecessary or
unjuStif1ed military units and forma-
tions" that may be required for home
defense purposes. If home guard con-
Siderations prevailed, he said, the Guard
might not be able to meet its emergency
responsibilities as vital part of our
national defense Setup. If the States
need stronger home guard forces, they
have authority from Congress to organ
ize and maintain special militia or home
guard units As far as the National
Guard is concerned, however, national
defense must take priority over pres
ervation of order on the home froyt.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Samuel Seobury

= The death of Samuel Seabury, at IS,
removes from the New York scene
former public servant whose name has
become synonymous with clean govern
ment. A fearless and indefatigable
crusader against corruption Of any kind
or degree, Judge Seabury for many years
led the recurring struggles to rid New
York'S governing circles of graft, evil
political influences and underworld al
liances. And-for while-he succeeded
to remarkable degree, in the face Of
powerful opposition from high and low
quarters.
First as a judge of city and State
courts and later as counsel Of special
investigating groups, Samuel Seabury
made it clear to all that he would never
compromise with what he believed to
be wrong. Nor wouldrhe cease digging
Evening star., 1958-05-10
LuH in Little Rock

Everyone, we suppose, will welcome
the decision to withdraw troops from
Little Rocks Central High School on
May 20, and return the federalized Ma
tional GuardSmen to State control. For
this, at least, will end the sorry spectacle
Of troop patrols in an American public
school.
But no one should suppose that
this solves the Little Rock problem. 1t
means only that there will be lull in
Little Rock-that there will be no troops
on the scene while the school is closed
for the summer recess. The meaningful
test will come next September, when the
integrated school reopens.
When that time arrives, one may
hope that the State and local authori-
ties, If need arises, will take the neces-
Sary measures to protect the court
declared right of the Negro students to
attend the school. It should be en-
phaSized, however, that this is only a
hope. 1t may not be realized. If it is
not, If mob violence takes over once
more, the President will be faced again
with an unhappy choice between bowling
to defiance of a Federal court or inter-
vening anew with Federal force. In
such situation we have no doubt that
Mr.. Eisenhower will reluctantly choose
the latter course. For the alternative
would be mob rule, which leads to
anarchy.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Elections in Greece

On-the-scene observers seem gen.
orally agreed that former Premier
Karamanlis and his conservative Ma
tional' Radical Union stand a good
chance of winning rather easily In to-
morrow's Greek elections. The outlawed
Communists and their fellow travellers,
with the help Of warning words from
Nikita Khrushchev, have sought to make
a big issue out Of alleged plans to set
up American missile bases in the coun-
try. However, since there has been no
offlcial commitment to any such plans,
agitation over the question is not ex-
pected to have serious influence on the
voting.
The more important electioneering
issues have been domestic economic
policies and the critical stalemate exist
ing between Greece on one hand and
Britain and Turkey on the other over
the status Of Cyprus. But the opposi-
ton parties, with the exception of the
CommuniSt-controlled United Demo-
cratic Left, have campaigned on these
matters with proposals not greatly diff
ferent from those of Mr.. Karamanlis
and the National Radical Union. More
over, despite interallied Creek British
Turkish strains, these parties all favor
continued membership in the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization, though
one of them has come out strongly
against missile bases.
In these circumstances, Mr.. Kara
manlis, who quit as Premier some
weeks ago to force a new nationwide
vote, is in relatively strong position
strong enough, apparently, to lead his
party to a victory that may put him
back In office with clear-cut parlia-
mentary majority. Greece's recently
revised electoral law is expected to help
him in that respect. If so, he should be
able to form reasonably long-lived
government equipped to give the coun-
try the kind of political stability that
the Communists, with their scare talk
about missiles and the like, have been
seeking to destroy.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Regarding 'Hogwosh'

% Congratulations on The
Star editorial, April 40,
Speaking Of Hogwash."
With the unanimous approv-
al Of q horde Of union lobby
lists, the Senate unanimously
passed the innocuous labor.
bill. Their concern for the
protection of union members
was really touching. When
they show an equal concern
for protecting the rights of
nonunion workers they may
accomplish something really
worthwhile.
Recently the Oil, Chemical
and Atomic Workers Interna-
tional Union negotiated"
with a strike club a yellow
dog" contractO with the Corn
Products Company which re-
quires the company to with
hold from the pay Of its nom
union employees and turn over
to the union a sum equivalent
to union dues. so that they
become unwilling, captive
members of the union. OF
course, this is, in effect, a
compulsory contract between
the union and nonunion
workers, whereby the latter,
as the price of holding their
jobs, "kick back" a portion of
their pay to the union. Only
q small fraction of the cap
tive workers "dueS" Is re-
quired for collective bargain
ing.
Thus he is compelled to
contribute to the social, "edu-
cational" and political ac-
tivities of the union. How
ever, the labor barons must
have their pound of flesh,
even from those who are op-
posed to such activities. In
stead of using a gun they use
the company, as their agent,
to collect the swag and trans
fer 1t to the union.
Will Senator Mcclellan
propose legislation to put a
stop to this racket? Or is
Congress now so dominated
by the labor bosses that they
must be permitted to exact
a tribute from nonunion
workers for the privilege Of
exercising their constitu-
tional right TO work w'taout
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Mallory Critics

The decision of the judicial con-
ference to indorse the Keating-Willis
bill, which would modify the Supreme
Courts Mallory ruling, ought to carry
much weight with Congress. For It is
especially significant that all Of the
judges who participated in the voting
. cast their ballots in favor of the pend
Ing legislation.
1t is true that some Of the judges
abstained from voting. We do not know
the precise division among these judges.
But 1t certainly is true that some Of
them favor the modification while others
oppose 1t.
The effect of the Mallory ruling is
to invalidate voluntary confessions and
any other evidence given by suspect
to police unless the former has been
arraigned without unnecessary delay.
This is the Interpretation which the
Supreme Court has put on Rule s Gay
OF the Federal rules of criminal pro-
cedure.
There are two things to remember.
One is that the courts decision purports
to reflect the will Of Congress in approv-
ing the rules. The other Is that the
Supreme Court Advisory Committee,
which drafted the rules, expressly re-
jected proposal to invalidate con-
fessions obtained under circumstances
comparable to those in the Mallory case.
For years the courts here adhered to
the view Of the advisory committee.
The point of this is that Congress
unQuestionably has the right, If 1t sees
At, to modify the Mallory rule, and the
modification proposed in the pending
bill would not entail any drastic or revo-
lutionary change in the law which had
prevailed here for many, many years.
Criminal suspects still would be pro-
tected against third-degree tactics and
coerced confessions. But If they vol
unfairly confess, then their confessions
would not be thrown out merely because
Of some delay in arraignment.
We believe that adoption Of the
Keating-WilliS bill, or something like 1t,
is essential If there is to be reasonably
adequate law enforcement in the Ma
tion's Capital. 1t was dif1cult enough,
prior to Mallory, to obtain convictions.
Now, as result of Mallory, this becomes
virtually impossible in many types of
crimes. And it is the public which
suffers.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
School Board Critic

AS another Maryland OBJ
server Of the Arlington public
school system, I wish to make
clear to our Virginia neigh
borS that the recent views Of
Philip r. McCray (Oxon Hill,
Md are not in line with
"Old Line" thinking. l take
definite issue with Mr.. Nc
Cray's attempt to discredit
and denounce the Arlington
School Board for dismissing
a former Communist teacher.
Actually, we Marylanders
should most certainly envy
any school board action di-
rectly or indirectly limiting
infiltration by Communists in
public schools. We have never
known Of any school board in
Maryland even attempting to
take such a constructive and
corrective step.
The lack of school board
action against Communist
teachers In Maryland public
schools is particularly signifi-
cant when it is recalled that
the Maryland Anti-Subver-
sive Act of 1949 (the Ober
Law) made no attempt to
correct subversive teaching
practices in Maryland public
schools. Instead, the trainers
of that legislative farce left
the public schools to police
themselves.
After the second instance
of Congressional exposure Of
Communist teachers in Mont
gomery County, i requested
the County School Board to
have q complete personnel
investigation in 1851. OF
course, that request was sue
cessfully tabled by the ma
jority Of our school board.
Thus. the strong and definite
action against Communists
by the Arlington School Board
appears to me as the highly
commendable civic action Of
q sincere and responsible
group of loyal public servants.
Franklin T. Miles.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Two Civic Groups

Citizens associations in
the District of Columbia are
especially valuable and sig
niflcant, as District citizens
are voteless and these asso-
Citations afford them an OPP
portunity to express their
views.
Any citizens association
which includes q category Of
second-class voteless mem
bers. compromises that value,
loses its democratic signiti-
canoe and becomes q club
or clique rather than q truly
democratic association.
The Progressive Citizens
Association Of Georgetown at
its April meeting adopted a
constitution providing for
associate members who are
denied the right of voting.
Fortunately, in George
town there is an organiza-
ton, the Georgetown Citi-
zens Association, which is
democratic and representa-
tive. It is to be hoped that
it maintains that character
and retains the name 1t has
borne for 80 years. The cele-
bration Of its centenary will
be an event Of special inter-
est to historic old George
town.
Brine T. West.y
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Mental Health

On behalf of the Board of
Directors Of the District OF
Columbia Association for
Mental Health we wish to
thank you for the splendid
editorial published on May
1. entitled Hope for the
Mentally H."
From all indications, the
current Mental Health
Months promotional pro-
gram was the best Of its
kind to date. We are most
appreciative of the part the
press has played in making
this possible. We are receiv-
ing more and more requests
for our services, and feel
that when the community
finds out what we are trying
to do as an association that
more people In need of help
will utilize to the fullest our
facilities.
For the past two years
much Of our support has
come from the United Givefs
Fund. The fact that we were
overdesignated again this
year implies community ac-
ceptance Of our program.
Again we thank you for
the part The Star played in
this years promotional
plans.
G. Rowland Shaw,
President, District OF
Columbia Assn. for
Mental Health.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Free Medical Care

The three most potent in
fluences controlling all
human existence are the
grace Of God, health and
knowledge. So it is difficult
to understand why both the
public and the medical pro-
fession have been so slow
about recognizing the enor-
nous advantages which could
be enjoyed by both, through
the providing Of free medi-
cal care for all people. We
have free education and 1t
works quite well, and medi-
cal care is even more impor-
tant. The only explanation is
that people insist on living
the hard wayl
The fact should be faced
that all the people are paying
for medical care, indirectly
through taxes, or directly
through high doctors fees
and hospital costs, which
also pay for patients who
can't, donations to endless
organizations which special
ize in certain illnesses and
give free care, and many
free or inexpensive clinics
and insurance. given
through employment, frater-
nal organizations, or charity.
Actually, we have extensive
Socialized medicine now, but
only some of the people get
the benefits. Others who are
paying for this often have to
go without needed attention
because they cannot afford
to pay for their own. This
doesn't make sense.
Doctors would have very
important advantages under
q free system. Clinics could
be set up where new doctors
could have the finest and
most extensive equipment
available at small proportion
ate cost. and guidance from
older doctors, instead Of hav-
ing to struggle along until
established. And patients
would not have to go through
the hazard of incorrect and
limited diagnoses and treat
ment which can occur so
easily because Of the incon-
sistencies of human physical
reactions and confusingly
few symptoms for many dis
eases. Doctors would have
regular hours, which would
eliminate one of their great
est hardships. Any time they
were incapacitated or on va
cation, another doctor could
easily take over, with full
case histories on file, for
background.
The fact that it hasn't
worked in the past proves
nothing. Certainly a profess
sion necessitating the high
est intelligence, ethics and
efficiency should be able to
accomplish and successfully
control this simple setup. The
large initial cost should not
frighten US. 1t would even
tually be greatly reduced,
when adequate medical care
had reduced illnesses. and it
would pay for itself many
times over.
Isabel c. Moore.