davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Hour i'm School
Costs Less
Than Sitter

"A committee at National Edu-
cation Association, whose prov
ince is tax education and school
finance, has come up with some
interesting figures.
For example,:
Care for child in public scho-
ol under a trained teacher, in a
planned program of learning,
costs 33 cents an hour, tn e
committee reports.
That's more than Is cents che
aper than the so cents an hour
charged by unframed teen age
baby sitters.
For the same 33 cents, says the
committee, a citizen would only
get lone fifth of haircut or one
milkshake or one gallon Of gaso-
line"
Teachers, the committee point
out, are paid less than the av-
erage first year earnings of wo-
men college graduates who go
into social work, nursing, math-
ematics or Chemistry among
others.
One hundred thousand teach
ers left the public schools last
year. BY 1865 it is estimated the
nation will need a half million
additional teachers for public
schools alone.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Changing Attitudes
Of Parents Is Seen
Helpful to Learning

Sideration of parents, is the
home atmosphere in which chill
dren will have to apply them
selves to study.
Advance Preparations
Of equal Importance is the
pre- school checkup of the phys
ical well being of the children
as insurance against avoidable
illness after they start back to
school.
Pre- school eye examinations
are recommended to determine
whether corrective measures
are necessary.
Finally, there is the need for
fitting them out in advance o f
the opening of the school term,
w ! t h clothes and shoes and
school supplies, which if acquir-
ed now during the more leisure
ly hours of a fading vacation
season, can save much time and
also money.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

education will save the day? Or
does it mean that we parents
must examine our attitude to-
ward our schools to determine
what meaning American educa-
ton should have.
A carefully planned program
to educate t he scientists a n d
engineers that our defense
forces and Industry n e e i so
badly is, of course, vital. But it
is even more important t h a t
American children should not
grow up to be illiterate; tn a t
they get a good basic education,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Cooperation of All Motorists
Urged to Insure Child Safety

They also should remember
that when school actually op-
ems, nearby intersections will be
guarded by School Traffic Pat
rolmen who deserve more than
routine cooperation.
Give Them a Chance
Though school Safety Patrols
have no control over flow of ira
ffic, courteous motristS Will
make sure of giving them an op-
portunity to get the children a.
cross the street without undue
haste, by slipping and waiting.
Work of the patrols under he
supervision of school authrities
and with the cooperation OF po
lice has been wonderfully sue
cessful in helping bring the
school child accident toll down,
year by year.
But this cannot continue dur
ing this era of ever mounting
traffic volume, without co-opera-
tin of motorists.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Music Has Career
Songs in Store
for Many Youths

Though most of the young
sters active with $4,000 school
bands and orchestras think of
music as no more than a hobby,
their ACTIVITY AN lead o
careers.
Symphony orchestra conduc-
tors, for example, report a
shortange Of able string players.
They say there is always room
for the capable basSooniSt or
oboe player.
Demand for both full-time
and part time teachers also is
strong.
The America Music Confer
ence reports that more than
5000, 900 school children are now
playing musical instruments or
getting musical insturctuin.
IntreSt In music has Stimu-
lated school band members to
practical application of wha
hey learn in science and math
courses. Some construct their
own custom built hi-fi sets.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Critical Audience Watching 7odys Trends in Education

which is so essential to our de-
mocrac yandour econo my.
We can't have peace, pros
perity and progress without an
educated citizenry. Even our
scientists need to relate their
discoveries to mans whole his
tory and to communicate intel
legibly with their fellow men. o..
Stamina and Integrity
None of this sould give edu-
cagors or the American public
generally the comfortabl ex-
cuse that no changes are need
ed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

An urgent plea for co-opera-
tion of all drivers of motor We
hicles to insure the safety of lit
tie children as they go back to
school, is broadcast jointly by
police, traffic and educational
authorities.
Soon posters will be e rected
near S C h DOL houses, warning
that: Schools open, Drive
Carefully"
These will be reminders to
motorists of their inexcapable
responsibility for the safety of
the children.
That ineScapable responsible
ty derives from the normal i'm
petuosity of energetic young
sters which impels them to dart
out into traffic, forgeful of
dangers.
Things to Do
Prior to the appearance of the
reminders, there are steps the
conscientious motoriSt can take,
to his own personal advantage,
as well as on behalf of the safe
ty of the youngsters.
Foremos of these is to make
sure, before school opens, that
his car is in good condition. This
suggests sending the dar to the
service station for a fall check
up now, instead of waiting until
after school starts.
Brakes should be adjusted to
make certain you can stop when
you have to. A well tuned motor
mean more perfect control of
the vehicle. Tire treads need ex-
animation against the danger of
skidS. Make sure windshield wi
perS are operating.
Also, motorists should reac-
of schools in areas where they
quaint themselves with location
drive most frequently.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
BY FRED MI. HECHINGER
Education Editor,
Parents Magazine

A highly critical audience is
watching the opening of school
this fall. It is to be hoped the
events of the past year will not
blunt their Judgment.
Following Sputnik, we have
heard a great deal about edu-
cation in the U.S.S.R. - school
six days a week; and for the
ablest students who are not di-
verted at fourteen, into t h e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
LTHE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, AUGUST 28 1858

labor reserve and technical
schools, ten years of mathema-
tics, four years of physics and
four years of chemistry; govern
ment scholarships for all talent
ed youth; two and a half times
as many engineers and scien-
lists being graduated each year
as in America.
Examine Attitudes
Does this mean that only a
blind imitation of the Soviet
system with a one sided en-
phaSis on science and technical
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

While the Soviet program of
education m ust be avoided,
Russian achievement and tough
ness in demands on the minds of
able students should not be ak
en- as a lesson.
In the days before World War
II, German science and tech
nology were probably as f ar
ahead as the U.S.S.R. appears
to be today.
tYeI, the stamina and integ-
rity of the minds and hearts of
the Free World, overcame the
handicap.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

With the approach of a new
school term directing attention
to preparing all the children for
their annual return to learning,
substantial gains in tn qualita-
tive results Of American Educa-
ton appear to be in the making.
First and most importan of
these games is the changing at
titude of many parents who not
long ago were complaining ov-
er the volume of homework as
signed their children, and who
considered it smart to proclaim
openly that t hey didn't want
their youngsters to grow up to
be "egg heads"
Return to Fundamentals
Is Being Urged
Today the clamor is for a re-
turn to fundamentals, NOR e
learning" and less method
in teaching, and for greater dis
ciplining Of pupils.
Second is the attitude of the
youngsters themselves, best re-
flected from among high school
groups by the seriousness with
which teen ayers are working to
qualify themselves for admis-
sion to college.
The soul searching in which
the nation has been engaging in
customary democratic fashion,
since Sputnik scared into outer
space last fall, has given great
impetus to re-evaluation of our
system of education and its me-
thodS.
This has brought a m uc h
needed renewal of appreciation
for learning. 1t has also brought
marked enhancement of respect
for underpaid teachers who stay
on in essential jobs despite the
lure of more pay firm industry.
And re-enforcements have ap-
peared from the ranks of public
spirited citizens who are press
ing for additional funds with
which (a) to overcome the Shor-
tage of school facilities and (b)
t provide pay increases for
more teachers who are needed
in greater numbers.
Shortages Troublesome
Meanwhile educational autho-
rites try to cope with existing
classroom and teacher shortag-
eS by conducting classes in dou-
BILE shifts and in some instances
by lengthening the number of
hours teachers must spend in
classroomS,
And thus, as the new school
term approaches, the principle
challenge confronting parents
Of school children concerns the
steps that must be taken to rea-
dy them for the return to class
in a manner that will Stimltinte
the youngsters (a) to study more
aSSiduouSly, (b) to seek basical-
ly constructive courses instead
Of easy electives, and (c) to
place the higher value on learn
ing that is made imperative by
the growing complexities of this
world.
Recommended for first con-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Warn Teenage
Not to Quit

You must be prepared to
face the fact that you will pro-
badly earn 30 percent less in
your lifetime than your friends
who graduate" is the warning
secretary of L a be Mitchell
sends to teen ayers who think of
quitting school.
"a hign school diploma is
worth thousands, and its value
in terms of job opportunities and
personal satisfaction cannot ev-
en- be measured"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
EDUCATE CITIZENS

When voters in Tenafly, N. ].
defeated an expanded school bu-
dget, the Tenafly Drama Work
shop undertook a documentary
project aimed at educating citi-
zens to the need for education.
The presentation drew nightly
attendances of 300 to 500.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
DISCOURAGE PARKING

University of Buffalo is charg-
ing students a 10 cent fee for
parking their cars on campus
lots, with the hope of inducing
them to use some other form of
transportation. There is now
room for 5000 cars.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
MARKING METHODS

Monograms and unique bor-
ders are attractive ways to iden-
tify those college bound towels
and washcloths. They take the
place Of name tapes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

BRIGHT EYED BEGINNERS WILL EMBARK SOON on the
important their lives during
when good fundamental education
ngly important to their individual futures that
Parents lend eachers helping hand get them
he right start. - ... .... ... go.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02

conversation ta-as n tho haeinca,
os tobacco grating
lie buys The accepted tobacco adj
dage that every year \ crop y di1
irrent from All the others bul
squashcs Immediately any sugges
ton that grading leaf Is hi q
mss proposition
We 70 ~ Tie descriptions con
tained In the q 5 Tobacco Stand
afus publication. and the experf
cnced grader BY tile large knows
shat ilc Is doing and why Il f
necessary. under tlIe law 70 40 II
that way Reynolds says.
Arthur irby. my successor. dle
4 good Job and W. hope 70 dO tn
IUb Win the same efficiency ane
success ne achieved. the super
visor says.
When Reynolds talks about To-
bacco there's All intent LOOK iii III
gray, deep set eyes. His hcarel
gets feeling that this man VII
succeed with the hardto-please
everybody task Of coming UP viii
the riR h grade from the II.
choices the Commodity Credit
Corporation has placed on grades
this season.
Family Ties
Back home at Brookneal, the
Reynolds family Is composed o.
Mrs Reynolds. the former Grace
Eppcrson. Like her husband. she Is
born and reared Campbell com
tan. and Franklin Broaddus, Jr
sophomore al William Campbell
High. where he plays basketball
How does the new chief view the
1858 dark tobacco crop? Quality
wise, I'd say this one Il probably
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
Continued from page /

What can be a confusing puzzle
70 Alb ordinary hand fits Into an
orderly pattern f0r man Who has
handled tire-carcd tobacco IN Vir-
ainia Kentucky and Tennessee ana
GRADED bllghi tobacco III Florida.
Georgia. both Carolinas and Viz
Rinia.
DURING lhe flue-curcd season
Reynolds iilis a post similar 10 tie
0nr here Nd tao briRhi belt-. the
Georgia Florida bcit and the east
ein Carolina belt
The supervisory Chief VIII main
ta.n Mis- home al BfaoEneal. while
using the Government Office Nj
Fatmyille as headquarters HIS n
ubot anat.- WIil fan ou' ID the
dafs fired markets NJ Farnville.
Lynchbutg and Black lone and the
snn-cWed market IL Richmond
the chief w.il dlvide his lIme
among all the locations
lhe tobacco IN pect.on snpef-
V.sor tai \ oi N dnsk Wlt-E as
van IS tobacco warehouse datics
The lob n9i only eno Of placing
accnrate efade ticket Nh pilos of
tobacco lhe support price ss TEN
also seeks 70 cducaie and COAX the
fawcf !n,o proaaciHa ard nirEet-
PIX tabacfo t44t N.ll repag A.H t1.
h!s effort
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
fContlnued from page 4

'1tJiILIItif7l tiiiI tj'tEf
discuss the linking oi the test baa
with the creation Of an organization
10 police such ban This S N line
with Western demands TOR an etfec-
tive inspection system to make sure
hat no one cheats. Representatives
Of the " $ and Britain Oh the
thcr hand. wee apparently rradp
TO drop demands that dcfails Of TIE
policing organization honld ha
worked out before the treaty is
drafted.
Communist China issued a new
serious warning Sunday charging
two U. S. air force Flo4 planes had
violatcd Chinese territorial ain
space Friday In the Matsl and
Pingtan areas Radio Peiping said
it was the 43rd serious warning
against U s. military provoca-
tons
Observers in Tokyo say Red
China may again try 10 efab the
0ffshore islands IN the Formosa
straits some time next year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02

"A average crop It r'4li have plenty
II aizo ana Veignt Nnicn should
aork IN tie gro3ef iasor Oh
IN prices. IVe Observed that there
u quite \ bit of iIea beetle inIarY,
though We III have ID watch for
that, i Reynolds says
Tia, sound liEf inan Ah4
wants ali sides ~ grover, Ddyef
and aaiehousenan 70 get fam
SHAKE. ant When II comes ~ t3-
balco grading mat attitude ! hard
10 beat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
CONTINUED from page /

programs mas be placed through
the Association office NJ farmville
directed to Mrs Emma G Anthony.
executive secretary
I M executive secretary told thu
board members that seven public
school newspapers IN the association
area have entered the School Press
Contest. sponsored By The Columbia
Scholastic Press Association and
tho National tuberculosis ASsoaia-
ton Newspaper STATS NIL compete
n story preparation using the sab
tests Meet the TB Fighters" and
Career III Health Sciences"
Through the contest. youthful
journalists. tomorrow s adalt eth
4en4 lean what they can do u
make their communities safer,
healthier places The project IS one
u thr naiiy educational activities
d The Southslde Association sup
ported through the annual Seal
Sale
Case Finding
Dr Charles W Scott. Piedmont
Sanatarlum director and chairman
oi the Case Finding committee de-
tailed Il flvepo.nt program his
group viii emphasize thus year To
find cases they Will maintain VI
continuing education program. Work
+4-1fb .4n1lit, ,,ltts-fct, t,s,. .4,,rn,-t ,4..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02

ccptS to date ale So 1872 q. jnst
slightly ahead Of a year ago, she
added
Nrs Watson expressed her thanks
ana appreciation for the many hours
Of work and coope' alton gwen by
volunteers N preparation for N
Sea! camp ign.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
S hiirts

pIalds, checks, fost
~a>hoD's
Full cut sonforized
Sizes IN thru M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Public Will Get Data
On ak Exempt Groups

Press and public soon will get
the chance to check up on or
CARNATIONS granted exemption
from Federal income taxes.
Starting November 8, the In
ternal Revenue Service an
nounced today, approved APP
plications for exemptions will
be open to public inspection, to-
gether with supporting docu-
ments in most cases.
Disclosure of these docu-
mentS was authorized by legis-
lation signed into law Septem-
Der 2.
There is no exact figure on
the number of such exemptions
but a spokesman estimated
there were from 1875, 900 to l50,-
600. They range all the way
from religious, scientific, char
liable and educational groups
to those dedicated to testing for
public safety and the preven-
ton to the cruelty to animals.
Labor unions and agricul-
tural organizations as well as
business leagues and chambers
of commerce are, among the
exempt.
There also are non-profit
and recreational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

groups, fraternal beneficiary
societies, orders or associations
and non-proft cemetery COM
panies and mutual credit
unions.
Public inspection Of approved
applications may lead to chal-
lenge of exemptions. There
sometimes is a fine line, for ex-
ample, between educational"
and lobbying" organizations.
IRIS said it will withhold from
public inspection papers sup
porting applications for tax ex-
emption If disclosure would
adversely affect the national
defense" or If these documents
relate to- an organizations
trade secret" or similar mat
tiers.
Supporting documents set
forth the applicants reasons
for believing he is entitled to
tax exemption.
Approved applications and
related papers will be open for
inspection at the Public Infor-
nation Division Of the IRIS ma
tional Office here. Approved APP
plications filed after September
2 will, in addition. be available
to the public at offices of dis
trict directors where they are
filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
6. P. Probe
Hit by Mayor

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. %
(AP Mayor Vance Hartke OF
Evansville charged today that
indictments returned against
three Evansville city officials
and five policemen were "des-
perate political maneuvers.
Mr.. Hartke, who is the DEM
ocratic nominee for the United
States Senate seat being va
Gated by retiring Senator Will
liam E. Jenner. Republican,
said he did not know the details
of the indictments, but added:
II do know, however, that the
whole investigation apepars to
be tainted with Republican
politics. For 1t is common
knowledge that a special
snooper from Indianapolis was
sent to Vanderburgh County to
direct the activities of the Re-
publican prosecutor"
Mr.. Hartke's opponent for
the Senate is Gov. Harold w.
Handley.
Indicted by the Vanderburgh
County grand jury yesterday
were Clarence r. Mccoy. city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
BROWN
Communists Abuse and Preyoricution
Believed Part of Farley Campaign

atoms. Secretary Of State
Dulles is we'll aware OF this,
andsis going to do everything
in his power to avoid the
entrapment the Communists
are planning for us. But Mr..
Dulles is not the only respon-
sible man in the United
States Government with a
voice in such determinations.
There are highly placed off,
Gals with access to the Presi-
dent himself who can and
probably will urge Mr.. Eisen-
hover to accept the idea OF
a summit talk rather than
run the risk of war.
Many close observers have
long been aware that one Of
Mr.. Eisenhower's chief hopes
and ambitions, as. his final
term draws to- a close. is to
be q major participant in
some arrangement that will
bring a lasting peace closer
to realization. This, OF
course, is a commendable
desire, and there are few
voices in the free world ready
to question it.
But in the past there have
been disquieting indications
that Mr.. Eisenhower's wish
for some progress toward
peace and tranquility can
lead him to accept advice and
counsel from those whose
judgments are something less
than practical. There are
still deluded persons in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

clerk; Richard J. Jarboe, ex-
ecutive secretary of the water
works board, and Francis
Harms. park department super
intendent. All were charged
with conspiracy to solicit a
bride.
Five policemen, including an
inspector and a captain, we're
indicted on charges of visiting
a house of i'll fame. Their in
dictments are the result Of a
grand jury probe of bawdy-
house madams charges that
policemen visited her estab-
lishment free of charge. The
inspector also was charged with
bribing the madam.
MIR. Hartke charged at his
campaign headquarters here
that the indictments were
G. o. P. attempts to throw a
smoke screen around their own
activities and failures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
New Code Used Against Him Is Seen
Pointing at Union-EIected Politicians

really owed their appoint
ments to merit7 And will
those individuals who ac-
cept campaign contributions
now and are elected to ONCE
be free from suspicion that
they cannot serve the public
interest impartially7
For the martyrdom OF
Sherman Adams can become
sooner or later the martyr
dom Of any public official
who has accepted favors.
large or small, from anybody
outside the Government. The
whole political system is ad-
judged now to have been
corrupted" by this practice.
II the elimination Of Sher-
man Adams means that
everyone who has accepted
gifts is suspect, then the can
didates concerned should in
all candor withdraw from the
race this autumn.
Every candidate who has
accepted money for his cam
paign from any labor-union
organization or from any
employer organization must
disclose all the facts of and
explain his voting record
with reference to those in
terests. The new code"
sternly requires it. How many
candidates for Congress will
come forth to do what Sher-
man Adams found himself
compelled to do?
1t has been said on the
floor of Congress this year
that 100000 was spent to
elect a Democratic Senator
with funds collected from
labor-union members. 1t has
been said also on the floor of
Congress recently that in the
last election ITS members in
both Houses owed their sue
cess in part to labor-union
money.
What's the difference be-