davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
HAPPY BIRTHDA "

The Geauga Record wishes
the following many happy re-
turns Of the day and coming
year. Send in the birthdays of
your friends and relatives an
and they will be remember
ed in this column.
Thursday. Oct. 8;
Elinor Warner, Chester
land
Mary Mansfield, Chardon
Eli and Levi Detweiler
Chardon
Bonnie Sue Brown, Char :
don
Harry Ash, Chardon
Beth Farley, Chardon
Janice Arnold, Chardon
Vicky Ash, Chardon
Friday, Oct. 8;
Mrs. Richard Post, Chest
erland
Dolores Post, Chesterland
Dick Wagner, Chardon
Bridggett Bradley, Char :
don
Janet Hosmer. Chardon
Alvin Johnson, Chardon
Gregory Holowaty, Char :
don
Tom Fazekas, Chardon
Saturday, Oct. 10;
Carol Ann Whitney, Mont
vile
Mrs. Edla Harmon, Chest.
erland
Margie Louney
Hazel Jones, Chardon
Gerald L. Baptie, Chardor
Louis Baldwin. Jr., Char.
don
Mary Ann Hudah, Char j.,
don
Karen Ash, Chardon
Richard Grantham, Char :
don
Jimmy Randles, Chardon
Debby Buck, Chardon
Sunday, Oct. IL;
Tena Maltbie, Claridon
Marilyn Greenler, Chardon
Jimmy French, Chester =
land
Jimmy Reinke. Chardon
Johnny Pollari, Hambden
Joseph Walter, Hambden
Margaret Gabriel, Chester
land
sandra Sue Lacko, Chest
erland
Monday. Oct. IL;
Mrs. Bertha Marvin, Char.
don
Tony Ann Anderson, Char.
don
Linda George, Chardon
Fred Ianiro, Chardon
Annabelle Jedlinsky. Char,
don
William Peck, Chardon
Polly Burke, Chardon
Carl Troup, Chardon
Clyde Whiting, Chesterland
Tuesday, Oct. 13;
Donald E. Phillis, Thomp,
son
Mabel FerreI, Chardon
Edward Martin. Claridon
Kathryn Warner. Chardon
Marilyn Miller. Chardon
"A. A. Machuta, Hambden
Rosemary Divoky, Char
don
Penny DeGreen, Chardon
Wednesday, Oct. IA;
Lois Kovach, Chardon
Dixie Rarick, Chardon
Mrs. Floy J. Beech, Ches.
terland
Timothy Patterson, Char =
don
Karen Grafton, Claridon
Peggy Kellogg, Claridon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

was Miss Lillian Tregop Of
Cleveland who gave a IN :
Tightening and amusing talk
on Mexico. She Is an expert
on the subject, having spent
ten years living and working
in Mexico while writing for a
tourist guide publication.
The next regular club
meeting will be held on Mon
day, Oct. 26, at the home of
Mrs. Clarice Magill, 500 Nor
tn ST., Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mi
chel? They moved fro m
Mayfield Heights to Valley
View Dr., Chesterland. Mr..
Miechel is the area mana
ger for the Harding Will
ans Co., Chicago. T h e y
have a son, John, ii; two
married daughters and
three grandchildren.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony 8.
Castellana2 They moved to
Valley View Dr., Chester :
land, from South Euclid.
Mr.. Castellana owns and op
operates the Golden Krust
Bakery in Cleveland. They
have three daughters; San
dy, 18; Cathy, IL; Frances,
10. and a son, Joseph, II.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

Ray Baker, Chardon
Mrs. Anna E. Stephan. of
Chardon
Elder Boytar, Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

first two weeks septem times greater than sales
ber sales two and for the period year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

period of adudcatng labor disputes
into his present post 1885, Fnnegan
specialized labor law, conducted bargaining various
jointly
management in 200
his experiences the
instituted an service"
training for his of medato Periodically
his various parts of the country together they
bargaining developments up
in the future The relative effects of increased
benefits campaigns pension plans
bargaining issues discussed Not nfquen medaors
table divide into teams playing labor management
roles simulate bargaining session. individual
aors then sharpen their technques applying Cancellation
principles by trying to get the dsputants agree
According to Mr.. Fnnegan mediation secret
formula" The mediator he explains "is bascaly practical
mature and capable labor relations expert
the respect and confidence Of the dsputng parties
mediation succeeds the whole community benefits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Mr. Finneoun briefs mediutors during annual lin
service training" meeting information is given trends
in collective bargaining and specific contract negotiations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
HQrrimdn Coils Aid
Overseas Too Little

question of would we like to
do it or should we do it," Mr..
Hartman declared we've
got to do it. Why? Because
it's perfectly clear that India
can be saved for democracy"
Warning that eff the
whole of India falls under
the influence of commu-
niSm," Mr.. Hartman pre-
dicted, terrible repercus-
sions could take place in the
other countries in South
east Asia"
He added that the pat
tern we develop with India
should be used with other
countries"
Former Governor Harri-
man assured his audience
that Nehru, while following
a non-alignment policy in
external affairs, is dedicated
to preventing communist in
filtration within his borders,
and that the only way he
sees the threat can be pre-
vented is in developing a
self generating economy
where the principles of free
dom can prevail.
Nehru's Suggestion
He quoted the Indian
leader as having told him
that there's no sense in CIV
ing a little aid. A modest
amount is no better than a
dole. Enough capital has to
be given to create an in
creasing capacity to add so
per cent to the food produc-
ton"
Mr.. Hartman proposed a
new plan for aid to underde-
veloped countries through the
United Nations. Expressing
little hope that the present
administration would take
the lead, he urged that "the
next President of the United
States ask the U. N. to have
an analysis made of the needs
of underdeveloped countries
with the objective of finding
out how much capital is
needed for them to become
self generating economies"
After assessment had been
made of how much they
themselves could contribute
in self-help, he suggested
that the U. N. countries con-
fer on how they would divide
up the capital they would
contribute. If Russia Joined
in, so much the better, he
suggested, "for we could tie
her into useful activity. If
not, then her detectives would
be so much clearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stan Writer

Former New York Gov
ernor Averell Hartman yes
terday called President
Eisenhower's $500 million re-
quest for economic develop
ment loans abroad next
fiscal year too little"
Certainly twice that
amount is needed" he told
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club luncheon.
At the same time, Mr..
Hartman declared that 1T
seems silly" for people who
oppose the Presidents do
nestle policies ito take it
out on him by opposing his
foreign aid measures.
Double Figure
"a much more fitting and
sensible rebuke to the Presi-
dent would be to double his
figure and pass it through
Congress with large major
tiles"
Assailing both Democrats
and Republicans in Congress
who would vote cuts in the
additional 1925 million the
President has asked for
foreign aid for the balance of
this fiscal period, Mr.. Harri-
man charged IF they vote
against it they're voting for
Khrushchev."
Just returned from a five
weeks study trip to India
and Pakistan where he con-
ferred with top leaders in
government and industry,
Mr.. Hartman stressed the
Importance of sending ade-
quate economic aid to India.
= He declared that India is
vital and important to us,
because she stands not only
as a keystone between South
east Asia and Africa" but
because of the standing of
Prime Minister Nehru among
Southeast Asian leaders.
In order to meet her twin
problems of food and en-
ployment, India needs large
amounts of investment cap
ital in order to achieve the
economic independence which
is one of Nehru's prime goals,
Mr.. Hartman pointed out.
ITO be of value to India,
we have to have a long range
program" the former Gov
ernor asserted. tits not good
to have these yearly squab-
bles. The Marshall Plan was
better because it was on a
four-year basis. There was
assurance of assistance"
Asserting that sit is not a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
WHY GROW OLD?
Vegetate
Once In
A While
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

heBister ana tribune syndicate
People have varying ideas
about how to relax. What is
restful to one man or woman
may be exhausting to another.
Some rush out to the golf
course to play hard all week
end after a busy week in the
office.
Others hurry home, grab a
bite to eat and rush to the
theater. Still more find an
evening of dancing into the
small hours a great relaxa-
ton, while a leiSurely dinner
at a good restaurant untenses
some most efficiently.
Try This
Actually, activities are re-
taxing when they are inter-
eSting to us and get us out of
our daily routine by giving us
a change of pace. However,
there is another type of re-
taxation we all need period
ically.
This is the kind which re-
quireS no energy and no PLAN
ming and no rush.
1t is the simple art of veg
etating. You will find it in
your hammock in the back
yard or front porch, at a
nearby beach or riverbank.
I have known several busy
housewives and mothers who
lead very complex lives who
go to bed for a day or SO
every few months. They tell
me that this is absolutely the
only way they can ever slow
the pace at which they live.
Their families have
learned to respect this. When
it is mothers day in bed the
children and father have to
get along without her for
that day and cope with all of
the small crises which con-
Stantly are arising by them
selves.
Here's How
After hearing their glow
ing account of the rest they
got, I tried it once or twice
myself. If you lead a very
busy life you certainly will
not be bored by a day of this
sort once in a while.
Many experiences are re-
taxing because we find them
fun-but once in a while try
the old negotiating kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
BY JACK BELL
associated Press stan writer

With the presidency as its
shimmering goal. Q bitter strug-
gle for control Is threatening TO
burst the patched-up seams Of
the Democratic Party.
BY mutual consent. the prin-
cipals In this internecine war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

replies, in effect. maybe so. but
Iregaining the Presidency Is q
different matter.
Their differences are aptly
illustrated by the party's sorest
problem. civil rights. For all
practical purposes, Mr.. Butler
has told the South to 60 fry its
sidemeat. He wants the Demo-
Gratis. as q party. to stand up
and be counted in favor Of
racial indignation in the schools
and other public places.
When President Eisenhower
said that segregation in the
economic and political fields Is
morally wrong. Mr.. Butler
capped this with: Segregation
Is morally wrong. period.
Senator johnson and Mr..
Rayburn want Congress to pass
ia moderate civil rights bill they
think will take some Of the heat
OF the issue next year. The less
specific the Democrats get
about civil rights in the 1860
platform. the better Senator
johnson and Mr.. Rayburn will
like It.
Generally speaking, the old
pros Of the party are on the
Johnson-Rayburn side. Despite
some criticism Of their course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

A regional breakdown Of the
presidential balloting in both
parties shows q strong contrast
between the Republicans
agreement and the Democrats
disagreement.
Mr.. Nixon led Mr.. Rookie
Teller. 25-ll. among Eastern
members and scored a near
sweep in other parts Of the
country. He was the presiden-
tial choice on all five ballots
from Southern Republicans, on
Al Of So from the Midwest and
on 20 Of Il from the West.
In the Democratic voting, on
the other hand. each section
had a different choice for Presi-
dent: Senator johnson in the
South; Mr.. Stevenson in the
West: Senator Symington in
the Midwest and Senator Ken
nedy in the East.
Senator johnson received 80
of his so votes from the South,
but he also gained support in
each Of the other sections of
the country from the January
poll.
Senator Symington, despite
his loss Of support in the South
and West, shared with Mr..
Stevenson the distinction Of
having the best balanced
strength in all four regions.
Senator Kennedy received more
votes outside the South than
anyone else. but was named on
only three presidential ballots
in Dixie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

| physical setup but win decide
on the convention ofiicers and
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Party Philosophy Struggle
Threatens Democratic Split

they have almost solid back
ing from the Democrats in
Congress.
Mr.. Butler has the support
Of the party's liberals. INCLUDE
ing Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
and a majority OF the National
Committee. He has control OF
the machinery which viii put
the convention IN operation.
including the choice Of the
permanent chairman. subject
to convention approval.
At this point. Mr.. Butler Is
looked upon as something Of
q busybody by q stable contin-
gent Of the party's members Of
Congress. They are inclined to
measure any mans political
capacity by the yardstick Of
his ability to get elected to
public ONCE. and Mr.. Butler
has had no experience in this
field.
When there were Democratic
Presidents In the White House,
the national Craftsmanship
spelled political patronage and
relatively easy access to the
Chief Executive. Mr.. Butler has
no patronage to offer. He has
no presidential ear into which
he can pour the troubles of in
dividual members Of Congress.
Because Of this situation,
Mr.. Butler has little to offer
his party's lawmakers. Even
the funds for their election
campaigns come through Sem
ate and House committees, al
though the money may have
been raised originally by the
national finance committee the
chairman named.
Butler Works Hard
Into his somewhat thankless
job, Mr.. Butler has poured q
great deal Of energy. He works
on Q full time basis for $4,000
q year salary. plus an ex-
pense account. He goes every
where, speaks everywhere. His
thinly matched gray head and
sharp. handsome features are
familiar on the Nations tele-
vision screens.
Mr.. Butler never seems To-
hesitate in the face Of con-
troversy. In. fact. he seems to-
invite 1t. As q Catholic, he has
said that being Q member Of
that church-as Senator Ken
needy. Democrat of Massachu-
sets. is-remains Q political
handicap.
To some he seems to have
gone out Of the way to aim
q blow at Senator Johnson's.
possible presidential ambitions
by voicing the opinion that no
Southerner or Southwesterner
can win the 1860 nomination.
Just how much influence he
, Is going to have in steering the
1860 convention toward the
nomination Of q liberal remains
to be seen. In preparation. Mr..
Butler has taken on himself
most Of the command positions
within the party organization.
He will name the convention
arrangements committee some
time before q mid-September
meeting Of the National Conn
mittee. The arrangements group
viii take care not only Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Reds TO Aid Tourists

UNITED NATIONS. Aug. is
tAP).-The Soviet Union next
week win join five interna-
tional agreements to ease the
lot Of tourists. The pacts SIM
plify such matters as going
through customs and driving
from one country to another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Democrats in Congress
Favor Senator johnson

Senator johnson Of Texas Is
the leading presidential choice
Iof Democrats In Congress. ac-
cording to a poll Of Congress
released by Congressional
Quarterly yesterday.
Republican Senators and
Representatives named Vice
President Nixon their top choice
for President by q 6-l margin
over New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller. Gov. Rockefeller
was the first choice for Vice
President.
Senator johnson. the Senate
majority leader. was named to
head . ticket with Senator
Kennedy Of Massachusetts, for
Vice President
The poll. distributed July ~,
Just before Mr.. Nixon's trip to
Russia and Poland. asked each
member Of Congress to give
l"your Judgment on your party's
strongest possible ticket for
President and Vice President"
Anonymous replies were re-
ceived nom l89 Democrats,
comprising IS percent Of the
lparty's total membership in
Congress. and lis Republicans.
making up 81 per cent of the
"a. o. p. strength In Congress.
symington Falls Back
Senator johnson moved up
from the third place position
he held in . Congressional
Quarterly poll last January on
the Democratic ( presidential
race. Senator Symington. DEM
ocrat Of Missouri, the winner Of
the January poll. fell back into
q virtual tie with Adlai e.
Stevenson and Senator Ken
NEEDY.
Senator Humphrey. Democrat
lof Minnesota. who has come
closest to announcing his pres
lidential candidacy. was in NTH
place. well behind the others.
The poll results for the DEM
ocratic presidential nomina-
kinsn. Ia vanrrarta Ona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Trailing behind Gov. Rookie
Teller in the Republican vice
presidential race were Mr..
Nixon, House Minority Leader
Halleck Of Indiana. Senator
0oldwater. Secretary Of Inte-
rior Seaton. Secretary Of Labor
Mitchell. Senate Minority
Leader Dirksen Of Illinois and
IA others.
The poll results for the Re-
publican vice presidential nom.
ination, in percentages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

In naming Senator johnson
to head their strongest possible
ticket" the Democratic law
makers ignored the. public opin-
ion polls. which show Senator
Kennedy and Mr.. Stevenson
pacing the field. Senator john
son. given an advance look at
the poll results, commented /:
ANY member Of Congress APP
preciates the confidence Of his
colleagues" He repeated his
often-issued statement that Il
am not q candidate for the
presidency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Nixon widens Lead

In the Republican presiden-
tial race. Mr.. Nixon widened his
lead over Gov. Rockefeller by
% percentage points from the
January poll. The only other
man to draw mention was Sem
ator 0oldwater. Republican Of
Arizona. who had one vote.
The poll results for the Re-
publican presidential nominal
Ition in percentages:-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

S snun n.------------- ~
Other, no choics 49, 2 s
Senator Kennedy and Mr..
Rockefeller were the over
whelming fayorites for the vice
presidential nominations de-
spite their having said they
would decline the No. 2 posi-
ton.
Senator Kennedy improved
on his already substantial lead
In the January poll, and Cali
fornia Gov. Edmund O. (Pat)
Brown emerged as q solid sec
ond choice. Senators Syming-
ton. Humphrey and johnson,
New Jersey Gov. Robert b.
Meyner and IS others also drew
mention.
The poll results for the DEM
ocratic vice presidential nomi-
nation, In percentages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

setup but win decide
on the convention ofiicers and
speakers.
Rayburn IL Target
II Mr.. Butler listens 10 one
of his close friends. National
Committeeman Paul Ziffren Of
California. he viii try to ousi
the congressional hierarchy
that has dominated these con.
ventions In the past.
This would involve shuntinl
aside Mr.. Rayburn as perman.
emit chairman and the selec.
ton OF q young Democratic
governor perhaps such q mar
as Gov. Stephen I. r.. McNic-
hols Of Colorado as keynoter
It would involve also the re.
placement Of Representative
Mccormack Of Massachusetts,
the House majority leader. q,
chairman Of the platform com.
mittee.
Mr.. Mccormack has no han.
kering to take on the grinding
platform task again. Probably
II left alone. Mr.. Rayburr
would have been glad to yielt
the convention gavel to young
err hands. But the Speaker Il
no man to be pushed around
AS an old pro who has seer
them come and 60. the odd;
would have to be on him Il
he felt it necessary to take oui
after Mr.. Butler on any con.
vention matter. q
AS permanent chairman
Mr.. Rayburn has proved In
the past that the power to rec
ognize the delegate he chooses
and to eavel down those he
doesn't want the convention
TO hear at that particular
moment can influence the out
come Of the nomination battle
Power SHIFT Preferred
Mr.. Butler would like to have
that power placed in hand,
more friendly to his viewpoint
that Mr.. Rayburn is likely To
be. But II he tries to disqualify
Mr.. Rayburn on the ground
that the Speaker Il Q supporter
of Senator johnson for the
nomination. the feathers may
ny.
On the other hand. Mr.. But
Ter remains relatively secure In
his Craftsmanship despite his
Of the leadership
tactics Of Mr.. Rayburn and
Senator johnson. With the ex-
ception Of Senator Green OF
Rhode Island and Representa-
tive Edna r. Kelly Of New
York, congressional Democrats
have no votes on the i06-
member National Committee.
Mr.. Butler. nevertheless, Is by
way Of becoming Q lame duck
unless he Is lucky enough to
climb aboard the bandwagon Of
the successful contender for the
party's nomination at an early
enough stage to indicate that
he helped along in the winning
process.
Presidential nominees pick
their own national chairmen,
and unless Mr.. Butler guesses
right he will be out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

fare have transferred to the
backrooms their continuing
battle over the type Of philoso-
ply the party shall present to
the voters in its efforts to re-
capture the White House In
1860.
Under the terms Of q truce
arrived at between them. there
will be no more public criticism
at least for awhile-by Ma
tional Chairman Paul M. Butler
against the middle of-the-road
course taken by the party's
congressional leaders.
As they always intended to
do in any event. Speaker Ray
burn and Senate Majority
Leader johnson will continue
TO proceed on the theory that
1t Is better to write compromise
legislation than none at all.
Mr.. Butler, on the other
hand. believes the Democrats
with their overwhelming con-
troll Of both Houses. should
pass legislation carrying out
their 1856 and 1858 campaign
pledges. even II it Is killed by
President Eisenhower's vetoes.
Eisenhower Veto Strong
Mr.. Eisenhower's effective
use Of the veto threat has
demonstrated to all concerned
that the Democrats in Con-
gress cannot enact housing. la
Dor. highway and other legis-
lation In Just the form they
might desire.
In this sense, Mr.. Rayburn
and Senator johnson have been
indicated in the position that
they must undertake the pos
sible-that any other course
would result in stalemated
Government.
From q purely political
standpoint. Mr.. Buffers posi-
ton that compromise means
capitulation has been strength
ened. With more than a third
Of the Congress behind him,
the President has shown that
by invoking the constitutional
checks and balances he can
force the Democratic legislative
body to 60 in his general direc-
ton.
Convention Split Possible
Mr.. Rayburn and Senator
Johnson are getting half q
loaf they believe is better than
none. Mr.. Butler is getting proof
that Democrats have yielded
the opportunity to write q
thoroughgoing record Of at
tempts to fulfill past promises,
even II those attempts left the
basket Of legislative accom-
plishment nearly empty.
This fundamental difference
Of opinion has strained party
unity to the breaking point.
Along with other differences, itl
could split the 1860 convention
wide open.
Mr.. Butler believes the prom
ise of future enactment Of
liberal legislation viii attract
the voters next year. He Is
working toward the selection Of
a liberal as the party's Presi-
Dental nominee.
Mr.. Rayburn and Senator
johnson believe the voters re-
act to party accomplishments,
not promises. Neither will stray
far from the middle Of the
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Civil Rights Schism

To back their Judgment on
this score. the two leaders point
to the fact that the Democrats
have won three successive con-
gressional elections. Mr.. Butler