davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
CHURCH NEWS

tism at pm. Please make ar
rangements with the pastor
Beef Dinner in the church hall.
1900 pm. to z pm. The men
of the Holy Name Society will
prepare and serve the beef din
ner. Plantation pancakes and
pancake cottage. S.W. Corner OF
Chardon square next to Hutter' S
Sinclair Station. All day Sunday
meals will be served at the
pancake cottage. Maple syrup
will be for sale.
Monday, March "a
7:30 am. High mass.
Tuesday, March rs
7:30 and 8 am. high masses
Wednesday, March 26
7:30 and 8 am. high masses,
Adult instructions for anyone
who would like to know more
of the teachings of the church
Questions may be asked pub.
licly or privately.
Masses
Very often our people do not
have masses said for the deceas,
ed of their family. 1t is a pious
custom to have anniversary
masses said for the dead.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
Missionary
toSpeak
at tClariidon

CLARIDON-Mrs. Evelyn Of
ting, prominent Congregational
Christian church leader, who
worked for 16 months in clinic
in Turkey, will speak at the
Claridon Congregational Church
on Sunday evening, March %, at
the final of series of Lenten
Forums Jointly sponsored by the
Burton and Claridon Congrega-
tional Churches. The time of the
evening Forum Meeting is 7:3O
pm.
Mr.. Warren Taylor, chairman
of the Missionary and Benevo-
lence Committee of the Clari-
don Church, will preside. A cot
fee hour at the close of the for
UNI meeting is planned.
Three years ago when Mrs
Citing learned of the shortage Of
medical personnel in the Ameri
can Mission Clinic in TalaS-Kay.
Seri, Turkey, she volunteered tC
serve as a nurse and laboratory
technician for a year. The yeal
stretched to 16 months during
which time Mrs. Citing did lab
oratory research, dre S e {
wounds, made village calls will
the doctor and worked in the in
firmary in the nearby American
School for Boys.
The Talas Clinic, founded 7
years ago by the American
Board of Commissioners 70
Foreign Missions, serves patti
entS from 1400 isolated village
scattered across the Anatoli
an plain. Many of the people ar,
desperately poor and undernour
iShed. An American doctor ant
nurse and three ArmenianS ar
on the clinic staff.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
Christian Science
Churches

How spiritual perception of
Gods power brings freedom
from bondage to materialism
will be a topic dealt with at
Christian Science services Sun
day.
Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon
on Matter" is the Golden Text
from 1 John (2:15): "All that is
in the world, the lust of the
flesh, and the lust of the eyes,
and the pride of life, is not of
the Father, but is of the world. "
From Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy will be read
the following (277:29): Nothing
we can say or believe regard
ing matter is immortal, for mat
ter is temporal and is therefore
a mortal phenomenon, human
concept, sometimes beautiful,
always erroneous.
Selections from the Bible will
include the following isaiah 40:
81: "The grass withereth, the
flower fadeth: but the word of
our God shall stand for ever"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
First Congregational
Church, ClaridOn

Church Notes:
The Laymen'S Fellowship met
in the Church School rooms on
Wednesday evening, March 10.
Thursday, March 20
$3.50 Junior Choir rehearsal in
charge of Mrs. Robert Christi
an, assisted by Mrs. Peter Pet
erson; 5th, 9Th, 7th, 9th grades.
800 Senior Choir rehearsal; So
cial Hall.
Sunday, March %
1000 The Church School; in
, the Junior Department there
will be a showing of the film
strip, Round. The World Easter
Party" Also, Mrs. Evelyn OF
ting from Turkey will speak
/ briefly in the Primary and Jun
ior Departments.
HOO The Lenten Worship
Service; the minister continues
a series of Lenten sermons on
the general theme, 1.-The Life OF
Our Lord"
7:30 Lenten Forum Meeting at
the Claridon Church, with the
Burton Congregational Church
cooperating. The evening speak
er is Mrs. Evelyn Otting, mis-
Sionary from Turkey. Following
the Forum Meeting there will be
a Coffee and Social Hour" in
charge of the Board of DeaconS
and DeaconeSSeS.
Our offering for the Zone
Great Hour of Sharing" will be
received at the morning Wor-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
Christian Scientists Plan TV Series

Chardon's Christian Science
Society today announced a SER
les of 13 television programs on
Christian Science to be broad
cast on Sundays at 9:15 am.
over television station WV,
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

Program topics for the re-
mainder of this month are "How
Gods Power Restores Health, "
March %, and Perfect Eye
sight through Prayer, March
30.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

ship Service on Palm Sunday,
March 30th. Also on palm Sun
day" we will dedicate the Min
ister's Study honoring, Rever-
end Robert Patton, Minister EN-
erituS of the Claridon Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
u. S. Is Seen Able
To Lund Flare on
Moon Next Year

CHICAGO. Feb. 6 R.-A
Harvard University professor OF
astronomy says American
rocket experts have set a time
table which calls for landing an
explosive flare on the moon
some time next year.
DR.. Fred L. Whipple. who
also is director Of the Smith.
sonian Astrophysical Labora-
tory, Cambridge, Mass. said
yesterday American technology
also is equipped to:
Land scientific equipment on
the moon and send an instru-
mented satellite around the
moon by 1860.
Return a man safely to earth
from an orbit in space by 1862.
Launch a man-carrying space
satellite 1000 miles above the
earth and send a man around
the moon in a rocket by 1865.
Send a small expedition To
the moon by 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
House 0kays
ST. Billion
t
e "
For Missiles

The House concurred today
in Senate changes in q bill APP
propriating an additional ST.
26O,OoOi0oO for current fiscal
year work on missiles and other
defense programs.
The joint conference report
adopted by the House was ex-
pected to receive formal ap-
proval by the Senate late today
so that it could be sent to the
White House. House action
came after Representative
Mahon, Democrat of Texas,
chairman of the House APP
preparations Subcommittee on
Military Expenditures, raised
questions about President Eli
senhower's plan for a special
study Of a governmental struc-
ture on outer space matters.
Cites Confusion
1T appears that there is
considerable confusion in the
Government as to just who is
going to handle our growing
and urgent programs for the
conquest of space Mr.. Mahon
told the House. "The supple
mental budget estimate sub
mitted by the President last
and approved in this
bill was based on the Defense
Department being responsible
for these programs, specifically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
|Air|ines Slate
Interim Fare.
s
Boost Monday

The airlines today accepted
the Civil Aeronautics Boards
offer Of an interim fare increase
and ticket prices win go up
Monday.
Twenty-Five airlines have
have asked for the proffered 4
per cent boost plus an addi-
tional 81 service charge on each
ticket and CAB approval is
automatic. The board now has
under study airline requests for
increases ranging from IL to
20 per cent.
The higher fares would apply
to tickets already purchased
but not used before Monday.
The association urged passen-
gers to have their tickets adj
justed at ticket Offices as soon
as possible to avoid unneceS-
sary delays in departure.
In cases where any portion
of q ticket purchased before
February 10 has been used, the
old fare would apply.
The airlines which filed for
the new rate are: Allegheny,
American. Bonanza, Braniff,
Capital, Central. Continental,
Delta, Eastern, Frontier, Lake
Central, Mohawk, National,
North Central, Northeast,
Northwest, Ozark. Piedmont,
Southern. Southwest, Trans
Texas, Trans World, United,
West Coast and Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

After his address. Mr.. Adams
was asked by newsmen for the
names of persons to whom Mr.:
Eisenhower spoke about the
project. He declined to elab-
crate.
Exploratory, Hagerty Says
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty, when ques-
toned about the identities, of
these people, said in Washing
ton that the idea of a world
wide conVocation sis in the
exploratory and talk stage" He
declined to provide any further
information. ~
Mr.. Adams revealed Mr.. Eli
senhower's interest in a world
wide meeting after saying that
the cultural exchange agree
ment recently reached by this
country and Russia should be
broadened measurably.
Last Friday in New York,
Adlai Stevenson made this sug-
gestion in a speech:
Suppose the secretary gen.
eral of the United Nations
appointed a commission to
examine all the proposals that
have been made to mitigate
the arms race.
This committee would be
composed of private citizens,
top men of affairs and science,
chosen by the secretary gen.
eral from anywhere and every
where and acceptable to the
nuclear powers. 1t would work
in private. 1t would render
an advisory report"
Last June, Lewis L. Strauss.
chairman of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission. proposed at
West Branch, Iowa, a new kind
Of conference among nations
to bring together the chief
humanists" of the present day
to seek a durable world peace.
Mr. Strauss said that man
must learn to live with his
inventions or perish because
Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
IyKhon Named U.N,
As Pokiston's ENVOY

KARACHI, Pakistan, Feb. 6
(P.-Pakistan today appointed
Prince Ally Khan its permanent
representative to United Ma
tions.
An official announcement
said the Prince-ex-husband
of British Society Woman Joan
Yarde-Buller and Actress Rita
Hayworth - would have the
rank of Ambassador. He is
currently visiting Prime Min
ister Malik Firoz Khan Noon in
Karachi.
The appointment is in the
nature of a consolation prize
for the 46-year-old eldest son
of the late Aga Khan III. The
Aga in his will passed over Ally
and named Aly's son. Prince
Karin. to succeed him as head
of the Ismaili Moslem sect. The
manager of the late Aga's
racing stables said the old man
wanted his son to carry on his
vast turf interests.
AS to romantic interests, Ally
has been keeping company for
some months with a French
model and divorce generally
known by her professional
name of Bettina.
At the U. N. headquarters
in New York the Prince will
succeed Ghulam Ahmed, who
has been recalled to become
chairman of the Pakistan
power development authority.
Ally actually is following in
his fathers footsteps - al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star stan Writer

An attack by Senator Morse,
Democrat of Oregon, on the
adequacy of the administra-
TONS science education pro-
gram brought a charge today
from Senator Allott, Republic
can Of Colorado. that the Ore
gonian was engaging in "parti-
san politics"
The verbal clash occurred in
the Senate Labor and Welfare
Committee while Marion B.
Folsom. Secretary Of Health,
Education and Welfare. was
testifying on the Presidents
proposal for a 81 billion, four
year scholarship program.
Both Senators Morse and
Mcnamara, Democrat of Michi-
gan, deplored the failure of the
administration to renew its
recommendation for Federal
aid to school construction this
year.
Mr.. Folsom testified that it
has been deferred because the
administration placed a higher
priority on the immediate need
for science education and
hoped that this bill would
escape the obstacles that
blocked the school construction
measure In the House.
Other highiights in today's
hearing we're:
l. Secretary Folsom opposed
suggestions for a tax deduc-
ton for parents who send their
children to college. because he
said it would cost q great deal
more and would benefit many
who do not need 1t.
2. Senator Mcnamara sug-
gested that II the emergency
now facing the country is great
enough 1t might be possible to
switch into more essential re-
search scientists who are work
ing on better filters for cigar
cites or new scents for SOAP"
Senator Mcnamara said the
committee has not been able
to find out how many scientists
the United States already has.
Or how many 1t Needs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Morse Hit for Playing
Politics on School Bill.

asked the Secretary to try to
get such data.
Mr.. Folsom pointed out that
a report of the Presidents
Committee on Scientists and
Engineers has estimated that
the rate of Russian progress in
scientific fields is so rapid that
unless we broaden our own eff
forts there is little question Of
Soviet superiority 5 or 10 years
from now.
Senator Morse told the Sec
rotary he was shocked" by
the inadequacy of the admins
tration's educational program.
Senator Allott replied that he
was shocked and sorry" be-
cause petty partisan politics"
was being injected into the inn
portant subject before the COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Election Asked
By North Korea

TOKYO, Feb. 8 R.-North
Korea's Communist regime
called again today for free elec-
tons under neutral supervision
to unite the divided peninsula
but once more tackled on con-
ditiors South Korea and the
West were sure to reject.
The four-part proposal was
adopted by Premier Kim II
Sung's cabinet in session with
the Peoples Assembly and
Communist Party leaders. AS
broadcast by Pyongyang Radio
the plan proposed:
/. Simultaneous withdrawal
of all foreign troops including
the United States Army and
Chinese volunteers"
2. Ere elections throughout
Korea within q definite period
after the withdrawal. They
would be held under super
vision Of a neutral nations
group.
8. Early negotiations biased
on equality" between the North
and South Korean governments
on the election and north
south cultural exchanges. Pre-
mier Kim also renewed his sug-
gestion for free north-south
travel and postal communica-
lions. ssi ,ks+t.
4. Reduction of the armies
of North and South Korea to a
minimum" in the near future.
In the South Korean capital
of Seoul Vice Foreign Minister
Kim Jong Do termed Premier
Kim's proposals 'jareon not
even worth considering"
Although North Korea has
advanced all of the four pro-
posals before in one form or
another, this latest bid did not
suggest a multi-nation political
question.
The West has turned down
q conference in the past be-
cause 1t was unable to reach
an agreement on the Korean
problem at the 1854 Geneva
meeting. which drew up the
Indo- China armistice.
South Korea apd the United
Nations have fatty refused to
negotiate with the north be.
cause this would imply reccg-
milton Of the Communist re-
gime. They contend the North
Korean government has been
illegally imposed by Communist
force and has disregardec
United Nations resolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
By EARL H. VOSS
Star STAFF Writer

American officials are now
discounting the prospect that
a foreign ministers meeting
will precede an East West. sum-
NIT conference. (
Secretary of State Dulles has
thought all along, they say,
that he could not afford to tie
himself UP in long weeks of
tedious negotiation with. Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Gro
myko and Western ministers.
He is represented as expecting
extended negotiations before
East and West can find an area
of agreement. f 3s.t
officials point out that Presi-
dent Eisenhower has carefully
avoided making a foreign
ministers meeting a prerequIs-
lite for a second trip to the
summit 60 '+,l.5 q
But this was not intended to
preclude active participation Of
the foreign ministers in prepa-
ration for the conference in
other ways. - - -.
In his letter to Soviet Pre-
mier Bulganin last January IL
the President said:
1T would be essential that
prior to such a meeting these
complex matters should be
worked on in advance through
diplomatic channels and by our
foreign ministers, so that the
issues can be presented in form
suitable for our decisions and
so that it can be ascertained
that such a top-level meeting
would. in fact, hold good hope
of advancing the cause of peace
and justice in the world.
Foreign ministers could
"work on the complex matters
to be taken up at a summit
meeting at their own desks,
officials say. Formal notes
could be exchanged among
foreign ministers of East and
West. Less formal cables can
be sent back and forth.
Ambassadors in Moscow, Lon
don, Paris, Bonn, Rome and
Washington - perhaps addi-
tional capitals = can conduct
special preliminary discussions
with the foreign ministers.
Curiously. these alternative
methods of preparing for a
heads of government confer
ence were being discussed here
today at the same time that
London news reports indicated
the British Foreign Office was
swinging back to 1.-THE United
States view," that a foreign
,.as..s.A..-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

operative research EFFORT, VIII
end on December 81.
Earlier this week. Army
scientists-who have launched
this country's only successfully
orbiting earth satellite--were
reported proposing to send aloft
an instrument-ladenl vehicle
weighing up to 700 pounds. This
big satellite, proposed for firing
before the end of the year,
would be intended to gather
data for building a space
station.
Project Vanguard headquar-
tiers at the Naval Research
Laboratory gave a preliminary
explanation of yesterdays Sec
ond Navy failure.
Normal TakeOff "
1t said the 72-foot, 11-ton
Vanguard, carrying a 6-inch
test satellite took of nor
mally" yesterday from Cape
Canaveral. Fla. For 81 Sec
onds everything was fine. But
then
Between the 57th and 60th
seconds after takeoff, small
irregularities occurred in the
irst-stage engine control sys-
tenn. After the Goth second a.
failure in the control system
caused the engine to defect far
to the right. and the resultant
abnormally high forces caused
the rocket to break in the
middle"
The test range safety officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

then pushed a button and the
whole rocket was DESTROYED
Some parts fell into the At
lantic but others dropped on
shore.
Salvaged particles are now
being studied. along with
movies and instrument read
ings, to get a more accurate
idea of what went wrong.
Data Gained in Test
The same kind of post
norton was held after the first
unsuccessful Vanguard attempt
last December 6. Less was
learned then. however. because
the rocket rose only 4 feet,
compared with about 10000
feet reached yesterday before
the engine went haywire.
Two more such tests are
scheduled before the main
event-an attempt to hurl d
20-inch man-made moon into
an orbit around the globe. The
Navy promised to do this in
March. but that no longer is
doanite.
The Army, a late starter, got
its small satellite up on the
first try last Friday. The Rus
slams put their Sputniks UP
October 4 and November 3. The
second still is aloft.
Moscow Radio said last night
that Sputnik II has completed
1850 trips around the earth
since its launching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Adams Says President.
Weighs Science PorIey

NEW YORK. Feb. B R.-
President Eisenhower is consid-
ering a plan for a worldwide
cultural conference to seek
new and better ways for hui
man being to exist .peaceably
together" and to benefit more
from scientific discoveries.
Sherman Adams. the Presi-
dents chief aide, disclosed the
project last night.
He said Mr.. Eisenhower last
week "asked some able people
to consider how such a project
might be initiated"
Mr.. Adams, describing the
scope of the proposed confer
ence. asked this, rhetorical
question:
who is there who can say
that convocation in this coun-
try Of scholars. historians, ar
tisans. theologians, educators,
sociologists, philosophers. art
lists and acknowledgements
tives of the cultural pursuits Of
all the, human race-meeting
each other in their respective
groups-could not suggest new
and better ways for human be-
ings to exist peaceably together
and to reap the greatest re-
wards from mans scientific dis
coveries?"
Addresses Dartmouth Men
Mr.. Adams discussed the
project in addressing a Dart
mouth College national alumni
dinner. He is a graduate of
Dartmouth at Hanover, N. H.
Mr.. Adams suggested that a
conference such as the one UNI
der consideration might be
organized and sponsored. better
by American colleges and uni
versities than by the United
States Government.
He added:
For this must be no propa.
ganda effort or labeled as such.
It must be undertaking by those
whose contributions offer the
best promise of making it a
success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Relates
Steps to Spur
Missile Sub
BY the Associated Press

The Navy told Congress to-
day of come of the corners it is
cutting to get its Polaris missile
and atomic submarine team
battle-ready-possibly in less
two years.
Rear Admiral William F. Ra-
born. Navy special projects di-
rector, said contracts are now
being negotiated to build the
special submarine designed to
fire the 1,500-mile Polaris
either from the surface or from
under water.
The Navy contends the COM
bination of such submarines
and the Polaris, once both are
perfected, will give the United
States striking power equiva-
lent to a 5,500-mile land based
intercontinental ballistic mis-
sile.
Admiral Raborn's prepared
testimony. as made public, con-
tanned no estimate of the date
when the Polaris submarine
team will be ready. But testi-
mony of Secretary of the Navy
Thomas S. Gates, released yes
terday in heavily censored
form. appeared to indicate the
Navy hopes to have as many
as three missile submarine
combinations ready in 1860.
The Navy is asking for a
speed up and enlargement of
its program, so as to provide
nine Polaris submarines in all.
Steps which Admiral Raborn
said are being taken to speed
up the program-without put
ting it on a crash" basis
included:
!. Giving more authority in
contract matters to Navy rep
resentatives in the field Ito
cut red tape"
2. Buying some major COM
ponents in advance.
3. Ordering missile launch
ers. fire control systems and
navigation equipment.
4. Speeding up tests so the
final design to be ordered into
production can be approved
as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

as they have to do with de.
Tense.
''Now we find that the Presi.
dent is having q special study
made to determine the type
of structure we may need to
set up in the field of outer
space, as to where it viii be in
the overall structure Of the
Government"
Mr.. Mahon said he agreed
that there must be ant expert
study and the formation Of a
ciear-cut co-ordinated. program
in. this field. He insisted how
ever, that this must be done
quickly to avoid slow-doWnss in
vital areas of defense.
hope that somewhere,
somebody in the Government
will decide what is needed 80
that we. can cut out the red
tape and confusion and GET on
with the work." he declared.
Transfer Authority OK'd
3 The Senate-House confer
ence report Of the supple
mentary appropriations bill
made no changes in the a.
$50. 100000 in new money Tor
the remainder of the current
fiscal year or in the authority
given the President to transfer
another $50 million in already
available funds within the De-
Tense Department.
The only major change made
by the Senate and concurred
in today by the House would
strike out specific reference to
the proposed advanced re-
search projects agency in the
Defense Department. A prepi-
ously enacted authorization
bill clears the way for estab-
liShment of that agency
directly under the Secretary Of
Defense.