davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

ADJUsTER-Experienced, excellent
co. No law Students a salary open
auto furnished. Fringe benefits
Apply Mr.. ROBINSON. RE. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Color Shows

Sundey-Rurol America.
7:3o e.m.-e
NBC Opero. 500 p.m.-4
Music Shop. 7:3o p.m.-4
Steve Allen Show. 500 pm.-4
Dinoh Shore Show. 900 p.m.-
Mondsy Through fridey-ln Our
Town. l:30 p.m.@
Truth or Consequences.
200 pm.-
Hoools Booois. 2:5o p.m.-
MoRdoy-Arthur Murray Party.
1000 p.m.-4
Tuesday Gobei Show.
5:o0p.m.-4
Wsdnesdoy-Priee Is Right.
$50 p.m.-4
Milton BerIe Show. 900 p.m.-
ThurSdsy-The Ford Show.
$50 p.m.-%
Masquerade Party.
1890 p.m.-4
fFidey-Time for Science.
ll:3Q c.m.-5
Northwest Possooe. 7:30 p.m.-4
Setusday-Pery Como Show.
500 p.m.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

Mrs. Catherine Donohue-
was dead before she could coI-
lect the $500 awarded her.
Many others died within a
short time, not knowing the
cause. Others died lingering.
horrible deaths, their bodies
crumbling away.
Arthritis Suspected
Mr.. Workman said that Short
ly after their marriage Mrs.
Workman complained Of at
tacks Of what she believed to
be arthritis. Several doctors
failed to diagnose the case.
A year and a half ago, he
said, his wife entered another
hospital where a bone marrow
sample indicated the presence
Of radium salts. She remained
in the hospital until her death.
Another member of the Of
tawa group now lives in Chi
cago. She said she may owe her
survival to the amputation of
an arm in which the radioactive
deposits were lodged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Acc Group Backs
A-Smusher Funds

The Senate-House Atomic
Energy Committee said today
it would send to both branches
next week a bill authorizing
$105 million for the worlds
largest atom smasher.
The two-mile-long linear
electron accelerator is to be
built at Stanford University,
Palo Alto, Calf.
President Eisenhower an
nounced plans last May to build
the atom smasher as an i'm
portant tool in basic atomic
research.
The President submitted the
request for the authorization
soon after his speech but the
Joint committee held it up for
a detailed study.
It is estimated the acceler-
ator will take about six years
to build. At present Russia has
the largest atom smasher; it is
in operation at Dubna near
Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

the United States and the free
world :"
Richard Kaplan, Gray. Ind,
a member of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee, which COM
pleted the modified resolution
minutes before 1t was pre-
sented. admitted Mr.. Nixon's
talk was an influence on the
decision.
Urges mo Compromise"
In passing the modified res
olution, the delegates called on
President Eisenhower not to
accept the principle Of CO.
existence or in any way COM
promise the interest Of the
captive peoples and those of
the free nations"
In opposing further summit
talks the Legion also restated
its opposition to the cultural
exchange between Russia and
the United States.
Action on the resolution
came after Senator Lyndon
Johnson, Democrat Of Texas,
told delegations America must
and withstand behind Pres
ident Eisenhower in making
the Khrushchev visit serve the
Nations best interests.
Bars Splitting Up World
II have no fears that Mr..
Khrushchev can contaminate
the American people" the
Senate majority leader said.
1--WE can take in stride the
best brainwasliing he can offer
Our problem is to see to
it that KhruShchev will have
a true picture of our country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Danes Trailing
Red Spy Suspects

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 81
(AP).-The pro government
newspaper Aktuelt today said
Danish intelligence agents are
keeping a close watch on East
European refugees believed to
be spying for the Communists.
Hundreds of Poles and other
East Europeans have taken
refuge in Denmark in recent
years, mostly by deserving from
fishing vessels docking in DAN
ish ports. Aktuelt said some of
the refugees appear to have
been sent on espionage mis-
sionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

| q true picture Of our people
and our purpose.
In his prepared text. Senator
johnson said this country could
gain by opening Mr.. Khrush-
chev's eyes to its progress be-
cause 1--WE have no fear Of the
truth"
But he warned that the Rus
sian leader might like to make
a deal with a marked deck"
HE probably would like TO
divide the world into two
spheres Of influence with a nice.
big slice marked out for the
Soviet Union" Senator john
son said. But the American
people are not going to make
such a deal. We do not believe
in a world divided into spheres.
We believe in a world where
people have a freedom Of
choice.
"And so long as there is a
Soviet sphere Of influence
which includes Hungary, Po-
land. East Germany and other
satellites, no one can say that
this is a world of free choice"
Racial Bar Argued
Turned down by the con-
vention yesterday was a reso-
luton seeking to force the 40
and 8, Legion fun-making off,
shoot, to remove racial discrim-
ination from its membership
requirements. The Legion it
self had no racial stipulation,
but the 40 and 8 bylaws restrict
1t to whites.
After the harsher demand
had been defeated. 1.650-1 1888,
in a roll-call vote, the conven-
ton approved a water-down
version which called on the
40 and 8 to re-examine its
eligibility clause Gin the light
of its promise to humanity"
Arguing for the stronger res
olution. ]. Harvey Boswell, San
Jose. Calf, told delegates the
racial barrier should be erased
because the Legion should be
in the forefront of the fight
to wipe out second and third
class citizenship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

effects of low level" radiation
on public health. a $4,000 pi-
lot study Of radioactive rocks
in Northeastern United States
and the effects Of X-ray ex-
posture, particularly on preg-
nant women and later, their
children.
Given Responsibility
The intensification by PHs
in the study of radiation from
natural causes, from X-rays and
from fallout has come about
as a result Of the Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Depart
ment being given direct respon-
sibility for determining the ef-
feet of radiation on public
health.
Heretofore, this responsibility
had rested mainly with the
Atomic Energy Commission
The change was announced
yesterday by HEW Secretary
Arthur S. Flemming at a news
conference.
Under a directive from Pres
ident Eisenhower, HEW on q
regular basis will receive data
on environmental radiation
levels gathered by all Federal
departments, Mr.. Flemming
said.
The department will cor
relate. analyze and interpret
the data in order to advise the
President and the general pub
lie.
The move does not mean
that the Atomic Energy Com
mission will give up its radia-
ton studies. but that the Acc
VHyiIl f0V.xx,ard dako 20 ITUNXy Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

correlation with other similar
studies.
There Is no transfer Of jur-
isdiction from the Acc to
HEW." Secretary Flemming
said. "As stated by President
Eisenhower. ours is q new func-
ton that has never before
rested anywhere"
I'm effect, Acc is an indus
try earring on an operation
that could have an effect on
humans" Mr.. Flemming said
There has to be some spot In
Government that looks at de-
Tense operations from the point
of view Of the health of the
people without regard to in
dustry," he said.
The Secretary has been
named chairman Of the Fed
eral Radiation Council which
recommends general standards
for protecting the Nations
health against radiation.
President to Arbitrate
Should recommendations be
conflicting, all views will be
given to the President, who will
then decide whether or not nu-
clear tests should be made.
AS a first step in organizing
HEW for its expanding function
established by the President,
Mr. Flemming said he has made
specific delegations of respohs.-
bility for Pathological health &C.
tivity to the Public Health Serv-
Ice and the Food and Drug
Administration.
Also at the press conference,
Mr.. Flemming reported he will
continue to press for congress
sional action on a school con-
struction bill during the current
session.
But, he continued, he will
only support a bill which calls
for spreading out Government
grants over a period of IS years.
Mr.. Fleming criticized the
compromise plan offered by
Senator Mcnamara, Democrat
Of Michigan. which was re-
ported out Monday by the Sem
ate Education Subcommittee, as
calling for too much too soon.
1t would extend grants over a
two-year period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

public health services in their
radiation detection programs.
2. Increase education pro-
grams and training for new
personnel in the field Of radio
logical health.
8. Will embark on several
new research programs. includ-
ing a study to determine the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

The convention did, however
declare there should be no fur
ther summit talks until a num-
Der of conditions are met by
Russia, including free elections
in satellite nations and a halt
in espionage activities by the
Soviet Union.
The modified resolution APP
peared to be a result of the
of Vice President Nixon. He
influence on the Legionnaires
ago that Mr.. Khrushchev's visit
told the convention two days
was in the interest Of avoiding
a misunderstanding that might
lead to war.
1858 Action Noted
The Khrushchev resolution
noted that the Legion a year
ago in Chicago opposed any
invitation to any Communist
leader to visit the United
States.
But it added, Intervening
events have prompted the
President of the United States
to agree to an exchange Of
visits between him and Khru-
shchev in hope that a visit
by Khrushchev may contribute
to his understanding of the
strength of the United States
and the determined will Of our
people to preserve and protect
their freedom :"
The convention resolved to
counsel the American people
to be alert and to recognize
that all is not well in the
world today, that Khrushchev
had the deadliest conspiracy
in world history, that its de-
clared purpose is to destroy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Leqion Votes to Accept
Khrushchev u. S. Visit

MINNEAPOLIS Aug. 81 (AP).-The American Legion to-
day with dignity the visit next month to the
United States of Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
The surprise when the Legion's Foreign
Relations Commute submitted last-minue resolution which
was substituted opposing the Soviet Premiers visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Rodium Poison of 20s
Takes Life of Another

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 APP
Another member OF the So
called society of the living
dead"-that doomed group of
women who in the 1920s paint
ed radium on watch dials-
Is dead.
Mrs. Beatrice Workman, 81,
Of suburban Park Ridge, died
Tuesday. An autopsy yester-
day showed that death was
from radium poisoning.
Mrs. Workman's husband,
Thomas, 81, told newsmen his
wife had suffered from effects
Of the radium poisoning for 80
years.
Before her marriage in 1923,
Mrs. Workman was one of a
group Of girls working at the
Radium Dial Co. in Ottawa,
Ill. Their job was to paint the
numbers on watch faces with
radium, so the dial would glow
in the dark.
Licked the Brushes
To keep the bristles pointed,
the girls often licked the brush
with their tongues before Dip
ping 1t in a radium salt solu-
ton.
Many complained of a salty
taste. A supervisor told them
not to mind it.
They didn't know it, but they
were slowly being poisoned. To-
day, it would be called radia-
ton.
The Ottawa group totaled
about Is girls. How many still
survive is not known. Hundreds
Of other women in similar jobs
throughout the country also fell
victim to the poisoning.
More than a dozen Of the
Ottawa group later sued for
damages. The only one to win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
PHS to Step Up Study
Of Radiation Effects

The Public Health Service will intensity its study Of the
effects Of radiation the public with hree-part
program.
With its recently approved $24S9l0O budget for fiscal
1860, fourfold increase last year. PHS will:
/. Step up technical personnel assistance State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

STORE HOURS Mondays 1870 g. Tuesdays Wednesdays
Saturdays ~ to g. Thursdays and Fridays 10 g. Free Parking!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
DrugStoreO offers Chance
at Free Swimming Pool

A chance to win a free
Esther Williams Living Pool
between now and July 81 10
SO is being offered custom
ers by Mr.. Ross Armstrong
Of Ross Cromwell Rexall
Drug Store. He with other
independent Rexall druggists
across the country will give
away a total of three swim
ming pools as part of an in
centive for customers to
learn about Rexall Deluxe
Tooth Brushes. To enter
their names customers need
only ask at the drugstore a.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

Mrs. Frank Pokorny and
Mrs. John Grey were In
Chicago last week attending
the Furniture Mart Conven-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Divoky
and family were in Colum-
bus to attend her brothers
wedding over the weekend.
Miss Betty Malinzak of
Vistaburg spent last week
visiting her sister, and bro
ther in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Divoky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wood
and Bob and Gayle and
Johnnie Verhunce attended
the ball game in Thompson
Sunday.
Bill Woodin attended tn e
ball game in Cleveland Fri
day evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

Dale Scott Russell, North
Hambden ST., Chardon
Tuesday, July I;
Warren Sargent, 1875 North
ST., Charuon
Edward Antonio. Rt. g.,
Chardon
Elmer Koritansky, Char
don Andover Rd.
Anne Gerard Visel, Char
don Troy Rd., Rt. 3
Kathy Weise, Woodin Ed,
Rt. 8
Lois Mai Lilly, Auburn Rd.
Rt. 8
Kathy lTvergyak, Paines
vile Rd., Rt. 3
Richard O'Hara, Cynthia
Dr., Chardon
Belle Louise Stokes, West
Ranch DR.. Chester
wednesday, july Ss
Alice Harmon, Chester
Martin Hall Chardon
Ken Nedved Chardon
Fred Nedved, Rd. No. /,
Chardon
Linda Woods, Box "a Au-
urn Center Rd.. Chardon
Brian, Crotty, Wilson Mills
RG. 4
Alan Earls, Woodin Rd.
Rt. 4
Charles Kler, Chardon-Ma-
Olson Rd., Rt. 4
Marianne Wadowick, Bass
Lake Rd. Rt. 5, Chardon
Ronnie Fuller, Huntington
Ave-, Chardon
Betty 10 Barstow, Chilli :
cothe Rd., Chester
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

bout the brushes.
The drawing will award the
Penthouse Model Esther Will
liams pool of steel reinforc-
ed California Redwood with
a 16' x 80 swimming area.
1t will come complete with
built in fence, diving
board, complete filtration
system automatic surface
skinner, underwater light
and other extras.
Mr.. Armstrong said h e
felt the pool would have wide
appeal in this area especial
ly since there has been such
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
S. Hambden
BY MRS. H. 5. WooDIN

Johnnie Verhunce has been
spending a few days with his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry BoerWinkle.
Mrs. Paul Lampman left
Thursday for Colorado where
she is studying for the next
four weeks.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

a marked increase in home
pool installations in recent
years.
Photos of the prize pool are
on display in the Ross-Crom-
well Rexan Drug Sotre, Char
don and Middlefield. T h e
pools are also being featured
in Rexall druggists national
advertising in Sunday news
papers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
HAVE you MET?

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Dawson? They and their
daughter Becky Ann have
moved to Middlefield from
st. Paul, MINI. Mr.. Davi-
son works for Donell Build
erS in Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
Happy Birthday.
Omitted from Last Week

Omitted from Last Week
The Geauga Record wish
es the following many happy
returns of the day and t h e
coming year. Send In t1 e
birthdays of your friends and
relatives and they will be
remembered in this column.
Thursday, July q;
George Fink, chardon Au
burn Rd., Chardon
Patricia Ann er,
PainesvilIe
Mary Ellen Wheeler
Brakeman Rd.
Gail Whitman, Center St.,
Chardon
Mary Kay Rought, N. Ham
bden St., Chardon
~
Friday, July 8;
Bruce w. Creighton, Cor
don Dr., Chardon
Ellis J. Bunton, Rd. No. |,
Chardon
Connie Wells, Rd. No. 1,
Chardon
Bertha Reith, Wilbert Rd.
Chardon
Edward GfelI, Ravenna Rd
Chardon
Calvin Griffiths, Cults Rd.
Chardon
James Divoky, Chardon
Windsor Rd., Chardon
Evelyn Fuller, Mentor Rd.
Chardon
Robert Van Vliet, Downing
Dr., Chardon
Ruth Allison, Chardon
Saturday, July A.;
Bernard Reed, E. Claridor
Marilyn Keyes, Chardon
Mrs. Alvin Sharp, Chester.
land
Beatrice Van Gorder !,
North ST., ,Chardon
Timothy r. Gardner, Clari.
don Rd., Chardon
Larry Smith, Wilson Mills
Rd., Rt. 5
Edward George, Mayfiel6
Rd., Rt. S
| Deborah Loveland, Char I.
don Madison Rd., Rt. 4
Michael Sander, Radcliffe
Rd., Rt. 4
Vicki Young, Williams Rd
Rt. 4
Bonnie McClintock, Mont .
vile
Sally Joiner, Grant ST.
Chardon
Toni Gilert, Mayfield Rd.,
Chester
Kelli Mclaughlin, Kenyon
Rd., Chester
John Mudzyn, Chardon
Il
Sunday. July S;
Roger Lee Nye, Chardon
MRS. c. G. Jacobs, Chester
Edward Wenzel, 201 Clari-
don Rd., Chardon
Nancy F'riel, Auburn Rd.,
Rt. 5
George Bradley, Rd. No. /,
Chardon
Alice Thomas, Chardon -
Madison Rd., Rt. 4
Richard Jedlinsky, Jr.
Chardon Windsor Rd.
Suzanne Burnett, Chardon-
Windsor Rd.
Gerald Falls, Chardon Ave.
Chardon
Sharon Stonecipher, Down
ing Dr., Chardon
Gail Brandt, Chillicothe
Rd., Chester
Don Metzung, Kenyon DR..
Chester
Steve Mudzyn, Chardon
n x
Monday, July 6;
Mrs. Joseph Rusnak, Au-
burn Rd., Chardon
Clay B. Eddy, ST., Chester
Mrs. Helen Wenzel. 201
Claridon Rd. Chardon
Rosemarie Beckwith, May
field Rd.
Steffie Chapman, Wilson
Mills Rd. Rt. 5
Dale Smith, Chardon-Madi-
son Rd., Rt. 4
Julian Jankowski, Wilson
Mills Rd., Chardon
Virginia Nelson, SIS. Hamb-
den st. Chardon
Tommy Grantham, S. Ham
bden St., Chardon
Billy Hersh, Hilltop, DIR
Chardon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19

only large school can provide" observes the
principal of the high school at Fairfield,
Conn. The same authority is further quoted,
"1f pupil feels he's just the number, he Of
ten doesn't make much of an effort. But if he
knows people are watching him and are in
terested in him, he tries harder" Attitudes
of Fairfield students toward study have i'm
proved markedly since the advent of the
house plan, Mt. Pitts, quoted, reports
From the above, it is obvious that educa-
tionists themselves are of diverse opinion as
to the relative value of larger schools VS..
small schools. Evidently many educators are
of opinion that the close pupil-teacher con-
facts available only in smaller schools, out
weigh the advantages of larger school with
its Widened offering in curricula.
After all, while fine feathers may make
fine BIRDS it doesn't follow that superior
scholarship arises per Sc from pretentious and
ornamental school buildings with so many
pupils that the mass, rather than the indi-
vidual, must be catered to. It's another case
OF Emerson's law of compensation. Pupil for
pupil, while there is no way of proving the
assertion we wager Morgan county students
will equal in scholarship those of any large
school in Ohio
After all, education is an individual mat
ter and no one can educate another-all he
can do is to fire his ambition for knowledge
and when this is done the battle is more than
half won and the pupil will largely take care
OF himself from that time on through his
lfetime-and, incidentally, education is a
lifetime process, most of which must be ac-
cOmpliShed outside of school,
Morgan County Herald
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
Guest Editorial

Morgan County has been through the
throes of another agonizing campaign which
again failed to centralZe it's high schools.
Much has been said both for and against CEN
trallzlatlon The purpose of the present edi
torial is not to open any old sores or to pour
salt on open wounds We submit the follow
ing from the Wall Street Journal of recent
date for the consideration of all interested in
the best schools which the community can or
should support.
Newton, Mass. - While many educators
talk of the need to consolidate small high
schools, into larger ones, number of COM
munities are moving in the opposite drec-
tion-theyre breaking up large high schools
into small ones.
with the start of classes this school year,
this prosperous suburb of Boston figuratively
chopped its giant 3O00-student high school
into six units, each with an enrolment of
500. Elsewhere around the nation, some so
schools in the last five years, have adopted
some form Of decentralization, DR.. Stanton
Leggett, New York City educational con-
sultant estimates"
The decentralized arrangements, usually
known as "house" plans, sometimes involve
the sectioning off of existing school build
ings. Occasionally, plans call for construction
of specially tailored new buildings But be-
hind all of the moves lies the same motive:
desire to do away with the cold, factory like
atmosphere often found in urban schools
with enrollments running into the thousands,
and at the same time retain some of the bene-
fits of bigness." The house plan gives us the
advantages of small school-close personal
relationship between teachers and pupils
while retaining the breadth of offerings that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
Now Conquer Ease!

Our Western civilization strug-
gled so long to achieve its ease
that it is perhaps understandable
that we try to forget the strug-
gle. But with security, comfort,
and luxury the mood and mode
of our affluent society, a new and
more difficult challenge comes.
1t is more difficult because the
challenge does not come from
without, forcing us to meet it.
William Hard, in November's
Readers Digest calls attention
to the hardship which the Pill
grims had to conquer if they
were simply to survive. 1t was
the struggle that made them
strong.
But now, with much of the
struggle behind us, we enter
what Dostoevsky once warned
against: the era of living in
crystal palaces from which SUI
fering, the greatest Of all teach
ers, has been banished.
And so, with the easing of eX-
ternal necessity, we face the
necessity of finding the moral
equivalent of hardship If we fail
our ease can destroy the human
spirit, whereupon ease itself
must finally be destroyed.
Consider, then, the new and
penetrating prayer Mr.. Hard
presents:
Let not our comforts, God,
shatter our soul. Keep us still
kin to Pilgrims. Keep us whole.
They conquered woe, Thy will
divine to please. Let us, to
serve Thee, God, now conquer
easel"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
Savings - Our Life Blood

Over our history, savings have
been the lifeblood of Americas s
economic strength. Savings have
provided for new productive
equipment which is the basis for
more goods and services that has
given America its high standard
Of living.
To insure a higher plant of
living for future years, more and
more savings will be required.
The October issue Of the New
England Letter Of the First Ma
tional Bank of Boston, points out
because of the excessive demand
for savings at this time, that the
determination to save must be
strengthened There must be
some assurance to savers, that
when they withdraw their saw
ings at some future time, infla-