davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
Air Force
Plans Tests

T-Sgt. James Lee and SSgt
Herbert Clark, Air Force re-
fruiterS in this area have an
bounced that the new Airman
Qualification Examination is
10 be administered by Senior
Master Sergeant William H.
Duel to all interested young
hen (both non prior and
brior Servicemen) on Thurs
lay at 2 pm, Dec. Is, at the
chardon Village Hall. This
will mark the first time that
hese tests have been given
b Chardon or in Geauga CO.
knty.
These aptitude tests are
iven to predict the probabi-
&ty to success in the Admin
Strative, General, Mechanicf
or Electronic careers and
will be most beneficial in gui-
ling applicants nto the field
b which they would be most
kelly to succeed.
These tests are given with
|ut obligation, but those with
saSsing scores will be tena-
lively qualified for enlistment
h the new Areo Space Force
md those with high scores
an undergo further testing
or Aviation Cadet Training.
Call ELmwood 7-7631 for
additional information or see
he Air Force Representative
t 33 N. State ST., Painesville,
S-Sgt. Clark will be in Cha
don every Monday at the
|ost office, starting Decem-
er 10, to talk with interest
id men and women.
The air force has a display
n the window of Louisville
title Insurance Co., LOT South
IT,, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08

Renewal of the lease of the
room being used by the clerk
in Village Hall, for six month
months more, was voted.
The survey of needs for
the entire school system to
meet the growing population
of the district, being made
by Kent State University was
reported progressing. 1t in
cludes a house to house can
vas of those children as yet
too young for school, a pin to
be placed for each on a map.
Supt. Ira Garfield announ.
ced a meeting of Lake and
Geauga county educators on
Dec. Is at 8 pm. in Wick
life high school. Attending
will be school administrators
State House conference mem
bers, mayors and council
members, and others with
political significance. Discus
Sed will be the financial sys-
tenn facing schools and the
mounting real estate taxes
for their support.
Mr.. Garfield reported that
he will have 40 relatives at
a Christmas party and will
entertain them in the school
cafeteria.
An insurance program, ex-
planned by Charles Garfield
and an officer from his com
pany was adopted.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08

Pageant. 1t is a pageant of
the history of the United Sta
tes but done entirely through
the use of puppets. The child
ren made their own puppets
of all kinds of materials,
They also wrote all their own
script. The pageant covered
the period from Columbus
time to the present day, each
child being responsible for one
event.
They presented their show
to the third and fourth grad
es at Chester school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
CHURCH NEWS
loo am. Junior church

HOO am. Junior church
100 pm. The young people
meet at Christ Ambassadors
TOO pm. The adults meet
at Defenders
7:30 pm. Evangelistic ser
vice
7:30 pm. Midweek prayer
meeting and gospel medita-
ton
2:30 pm. County home and
jail services once monthly
TOO pm. Monday evening
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08

Saturday Junior class No.
2 catechism, II am, parson-
age.
+ Sunday Sunday school
Christmas program practice
at 3 pm, Home of Mrs. Jean
Schroeppel.
Monday Adult Informa-
ton class, 8 pm, parsonage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
boys and girls Cadets.
Peace Lutheran Church
Of ChardOn

Peace Lutheran Church
of ChardOn
Services held in the Nun.
son school auditorium, IA mi
mile south of highway 322 on
Bass Lake rd. Pastor A. c.
Dingle, 424 N. Hambden st.
AV. 1855
Sunday school and Adult
Bible class, 9:15 am.
Worship service, 10:30 am.
Thursday, Dec. 8, Sunday
school teachers meeting, 800
pm, at the parsonage.
Saturday Junior class NO
/ catechism, $50 am. Broc'
kway home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
The Chardon Assembly of
Pastor Elder Boytar

Pastor Elder BOytar
1000 am. Sunday School
/ The Lesson: A Gentle Wo.
mans Faith Rewarded
Golden Text: The Lord is
nigh unto all them that call
upon him, to al that call up
on him in truth. Psalm las:
18.
HOO am. Morning wor-
ship
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
Fifth Grade Has Puppet Pageant

CHESTER - Mrs. Saxon S
fifth graders at Chester Ele-
mentary school have just
written and produced an un-
usual show called "a Puppet
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
We're Already In
CONTINUED From Page Two)

Continued From Page Two)
Housing starts have been below
normal with the Wall Street Journal
saying flatly that the housing indus
try's recession started in the second
half of 1852"
New orders received by manufac-
turers in July dropped to their lowest
level-"another reflection of more
hesitant business.
August non-agricultural employ
ment, adjusted seasonally, was down
from both July and June.
The Wall Street Journal story, of
course, isn't all gloom. 1t says opti-
mistically that a good thing about
being IN recession instead of being
on the verge of one, is that obviously
we are closer to the end of it than
if we hadn't even started.
Nor was all the news gloomy from
the Department of Commerce. 1t re-
ported that cash dividend payments
for August were $30,00O,0O0 higher
than they were in August of 1859
and that total dividends paid out this
year so far, at 7.8 billion dollars, were
per cent higher than during the
first eight months of last year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
Milk Tested for Radioaefivify
In Nearly Every State

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
U. S. scientists are measuring radio
activity in milk in At states, the Dis
trict of Columbia and Puerto Rico.
Arrangements aren't yet ready in
Alabama and the Dakotas, DIR. Leroy
Burney, surgeon general, said recent
ly.
The government has increased its
check stations the past year from 10
to SO. Scientists check milk, Burney
said, because it's most important
diet item and sis constantly avail
able at all seasons and in all climates"
u. S. Public Health Service pub
fishes results of the tests in it's
monthly journal, Pathological Health
Data.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
A Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK
By "BRIrT, ENGLUND secy. to CONG. LEE METCALF

do much of his campaigning in Dixie.
There is very little doubt that Ne
gro "neutralism" could suddenly be-
come an important element in the
outcome of this election. The Rev.
Martin Luther King has pointed it up
with his observation, in a recent inter
view.
Both candidates, he said, shave
their good points. But there will be
no "real enthusiasm" until they "dem-
onstrate the crusading spirit that is
needed at this hour"
''The two men have an opportunity
to dramatize their commitment to
civil rights between now and Novem-
ber," DR.. King said. tfThe best way
they could do it would be to come
right into the South and make real
civil rights speech. 1t would be a mar
velous thing to convince everyone of
their seriousness and their sincerity"
This is clear enough. 1t will be in
teresting to see which candidate meets
the challenge.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
How can a farm afford
the special services it needs?

Farming :. like any other industry :.
needs the efficiencies and economies of
specialized departments.
The farm business needs sales de-
partment and purchasing department
someone to counsel on insurance
and credit and many more depart
ments to work out important problems.
II It weren't for cooperatives, most
farmers couldn't afford these special
lied services. Purchasing cooperatives
supply materials and products of high
est quality at lowest possible cost. Mar
keting cooperatives help improve tho
quality of produce and sell it at the
most favorable prices. Mutual iilsur-
ance companies provide protection at
lowest cost. Credit associations lend
money for farm operations.
These cooperatives make farming
more business-like and more profitable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
Failed In Panic

In 1884, the National Trades I'm
ion was formed in New York City
the first attempt toward national
labor federation in the United States.
But the union failed to survive the
financial panic of 1887, according to
Important Events in American Labor
History, published by the U. S. Labor
Department.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
THE UNDECIDED

HE UNDECIDED
Four weeks to go before election
day and the pollsters inform us that
the "trend" is toward Sen. John F
Kennedy. If the election were held
today l would be willing to bet that
they are right, simply on the basis of
mail have been receiving.
AS of the moment, it looks like
Kennedy over Nixon by popular vote
margin of something like $50 to
45e6.
But the election is not being held
today. Only those with short memories
days of 1913 that Harry S. Truman
overlook Thomas E. Dewey. The poll
sters were so certain that Dewey
could not lose, they stopped sampling
public opinion two weeks before the
election.
at the comparison, the plain fact is
that he is in somewhat the same
position as Dewey. Right now Nixon
seems so far behind that there is a
serious question as to whether he can
ever catch up-especially in the cru
cial areas of the Industrial North.
But there are signs of a ground
swell of sympathy for Nixon, feel
ing that he is poor man being over
whelmed by a rich opponent. This
could prove more important than
anything he says or does. Many people |
voted for Truman out of feeling |
that the "poor guy" was fighting |
against such overwhelming odds they
just wanted to lend a helping hand.
Aside from that there are large
numbers of voters who still have
genuine reservations about both can
didates. They are uninfluenced by
how the boby-soxers feel or about
the sentiments of COP die-hards.
They still want time to think things
over and watch both men closely.
Of all the voters, the candidates
seem to have made the least impact
on Negroes. Both sides have suddenly
awakened to the fact that in 35 con-
gressional districts in IL states Ne
groes comprise more than 1919 of
the eligible voters. The Negro voter,
often ignored between elections, sud-
lenly finds himself wooed as never
before.
If the election is as close as some
observers think, it may be the Ne
gro voters who determines the fate I
of the two presidential aspirants.
The difficulty about the Negro
otter is that he has grown much more ;,
sophisticated than he used to be. It's .
lot just enough for Democrats to =
dept Understanding party plat !
orm or for Republican Department
f Justice suddenly to institute law =
uits to protect voting rights in the !.
middle of a political campaign. =
At the same time that both parties =
I'll the Negro voter of their deep :.
Election for him, he is not blind to =,
ne fact that they are both currying
avor with the Southern segregation :,
It's. :.
That THE NEGRO WANTS b,
The Negro voter is not asking for OF
re achievement of all his goals over W
ght. But he would like to be treated if
1 an equal basis so far as his intelli-
,nce is concerned. tn
He knows exactly what it means pc
hen Nixon moves South and talks flo
'out the Democrats platform as tn
g. r. |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
WHAT THE NEGRO WANTS

The Negro voter is not asking for
the achievement of all his goals over
night. But he would like to be treated
on an equal basis so far as his intelli-
gence is concerned.
He knows exactly what it means
when Nixon moves South and talks
about the Democrats platform as
offensive to ''rea" Democrats. He
also is not happy to hear that Harry
Truman, who has been denouncing
the "sit-ins", is suddenly assigned to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
MUTUAL INSURANCE CREDIT ASSOCAn
FARMERS UNION Central
EXCHANGE
FARMERS UNION MARKETING
ASSOCIATION
FARMERS UNION GRAIN TERMINAL
ASSOCIATION
Wherever there i
q human need
COOPERATIVES
CAN MEET 1T

the Balance Wheel
RMERsUN
d Montana
RFAERs
M
RUNIoNEI
M
ARMERsUN
UoNEI
Montana
ARMERsUNI
ntna
LINERS UNIoNCo
Montana
ONCO-oPA
E Ill H
VOL CompANY
RsUNIoNsU
UNIOO
TRADNGC avreMo
DAs"a' "''a Lindsay Mnnna GRAMS FaEDI
GRAINS surPLYC
Evening star., 1960-01-08

Superb fit, exclusive snoo-resistont ConnoIin
finish. Common nylons ore mode for beouty thot
losts and losts Whot beautiful buy for your
self ond tor gifts and every third por Of
stockings is yours OF no extro cost.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

at Little Falls, N. Y, and re-
ceived his early education there.
Between 1887 and 1889 he
was stationed at Fort Belvoir.
Va, and the following year
took his masters degree in en-
cheering at Cornell University.
Just before World War II he
was assigned as company COM
mander in the 9Th Division at
Fort Bragg, N. c., and then as
a battalion commander at Fort
Jackson. S. c. Later he served
on Ascension Island in the
South Atlantic.
Col. Clarke's first Pentagon
tour began as a captain in
1910, when he was a staff off,
Ger, Planning Division, Army
Service Forces.
Then came duty in November.
l945 with the Manhattan Engi-
neer District which developed
the first atomic bomb. He was
area engineer for the project at
Hanford, Wash, and remained
there to become area manager
for the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion.
In 1s47 he was executive
Evening star., 1960-07-12


conflicting claims of delegate
strength by other contenders.
Stanley Fike, executive di-
rector of the Symington cam
paign and one of the Senator's
closest associates. told a re-
porter we're plowing right
ahead" even after Senator
kennedy captured the bulk of
Pennsylvania's 81 votes. SEN
ator Symington got only one
vote in the State; his support
ers had claimed many more.
Asked about growing reports
that Senator Symington might
Evening star., 1960-07-12

get Senator Kennedy's nod for
the vice presidential nomina-
tion, Mr.. Fike said he con-
sidered this an example of the
Massachusetts Senator's propa-
ganda technique.
Hes tried it on all of the
presidential contenders," Mr..
Fike commented.
Senator Symington himself,
asked about the No. 2 spot
after he addressed the big New
York delegation. said with a
smile, I'm a candidate for
President"
Friendly Receptions
But you're not closing the
door on the vice presidency"
he was asked.
"That is incorrect" the
Senator replied. Il have built
up my seniority in the Senate
1 think I can do my best job
there"
The MisSourian told both the
New York and Michigan dele
cations to keep me in mind
If anything happens" Both
Evening star., 1960-07-12
CLARKE

Continued From First Page
Leonard Wood for the past
year.
Since his graduation from
West Point in 1937-fourth in
his class of 297-Col. Clarke
has had q rich and varied ex-
perience including several years
of service at the Pentagon.
He was born March /. 1915.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

officer for a special weap-
ons project at Albuquerque,
N. Mex. and between 1949 and
1852 was executive and opera
tions officer for the Ckinawa
Engineer District.
His next Pentagon assign
ments in 1852 made him chief
of the Atomic Section, Re-
search and Development: ex-
ecutiVe to the Deputy Chief of
staff for Logistics, chief Of the
construction branch and chief
of the production branch, all
in the Office of the Deputy
Chief of Staff for Logistics.
Col. Clarke attended the Ad-
vanced management program
at Harvard's Graduate School
of Business and had a tour at
the National War College.
Before he began his Fort
Leonard Wood tour in August,
1859, Col. Clarke was sta
toned at Karachi. Pakistan,
for two years as District En-
gineer in charge of military
aid and construction pro-
grams.
Col. Clarke is married to the
Evening star., 1960-07-12

ture dealer who makes q Ca
reer Of unsuccessful pursuit, of
public office. made public a
telegram to Mr.. Truman COM
planning that Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Paul M. But
Ter had denied him equal
rights" to facilities here.
In asking for the rooms, Mr..
Truman is not using at the
swank Ambassador Hotel, he
advised:
Cant guarantee payment
for rooms now, but will pay
charges to you Iater in partial
payments if necessary"
Evening star., 1960-07-12


If he was releasing his 80-odd
firSt-ballot presidential NOM
ination votes.
Some Of Senator Symington's
home-State supporters said pri-
vately his cause looked virtu-
ally hopeless as far as FIRST
place on the ticket was con-
cerned. Balloting for the pres
idential nomination will be held
tomorrow.
Senator Symington met be-
hind closed doors with the
Missouri delegation. which sup
plies half of his vote strength,
just before the first convention
session.
Delegates Restive
There were reports some Of
the delegates were becoming
restive, but they decided at
the caucus to stick with Sena-
tor Symington solidly and meet
again this afternoon.
Representative Charles H.
Brown of Missouri, the SEN
ator's presidential campaign
manager. gave the delegates q
rundown on what he called
Evening star., 1960-07-12

are overwhelmingly for Sena-
tor Kennedy.
He got friendly but not over
whelming receptions at New
York and Michigan caucuses
and also at an early-morning
meeting of the Pennsylvania
delegation.
At all three meetings. Sena-
tor Symington pleaded for
unity, said 1t was extremely
important to assure q Demo-
cratic victory this fall whoever
is nominated" and made no
personal plea for votes at all.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Lar DoIy Seeks
Truman S Rooms

Los ANGELES, July II
(AP). Lar DAILY. the most
overlooked aspirant for the
Democratic presidential NOM
ination. has asked former Pres
ident Truman to let him use
the hotel rooms Mr.. Truman
had reserved before deciding
not to come to his party's ma
tional convention.
Mr.. DAILY, a Chicago furni-
Evening star., 1960-07-12

former Isabel M. Van Slyke of
Ocean Grove, N. ]. They have
three children. Warren, 10, a
student at Yale University;
Isabel ", Is, student at Mon
ticello Preparatory School, Al
ton, Ill.,, and Nancy, 8, of the
home.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
BOMB
Continued From First Page

ploye of an auto parts COM
pany.
He said the third man ar
rested, Hugh Lynn Adams,
80, was picked up at his home
at BasSett, Ark. He. is a fore
man at an Osceola, Ark, in
dustrial plant.
Qn Washington, FBI Di-
rector j. Edgar Hoover said
the three were the first ar
rests under the Civil Rights
Act of 1860 which makes it
a Federal crime to transport
explosives in interstate COM
merce for the purpose of in
terferring with educational
activitieS.)
The attempt to bomb the
Negro college followed by five
months a dynamite blast at
the home of Carlotta Walls,
one Of five Negroes integrated
at Central High School. which
reopened last fall after Gov.
Orval E. Faubus had closed
it to avoid integration.
The Walls home was slightly
damaged but no one was hurt.
Two Negro men were arrested
and given maximum prison
sentences of five years. Both
have appealed their convictions.
No motive was ever given.
Starting last March, a num-
ber of lunch counter sit-inS
were staged in Little Rock as
demonstrations spread through
out the South in passive resist
ance to racial discrimination.
Arraignment Set Today
Thirteen Negro male students
of Philander Smith were ar
rested in two of the bigger
demonstrations. They were
convicted in q State court and
given from 80 days to z months
in Jail. The sentences are un-
der appeal.
Most of the students were
convicted under a recent Ar
kansas law making it a mis-
demeanor to create a public
disturbance.
Mr.. Casper refused to say
how the two men happened toI
be picked up early this morn
ing with the bomb at the Ne
gro college.
The FBI agent said ! the
dynamite box was under a.
stairwell on the south side of
a four-story brick building
housing Negro students on its
top floor.
Miller and Parks were taken
to Pulaski County Jail, where
they will be held until they
are arraigned later in the day
before a United States COM
missioner.
Adams, who was held at
Forrest City in Eastern Ar
kansas, also was to be ar
raigned later today.
Violation of the new civil
rights law could mean as much
as q year imprisonment and a
$1,000 fine or both. If death
results, a jury can recon-
mend q death sentence.
The FBI said Miller and
Adams are accused Of taking
the explosive from Memphis,
Tenn, to West Memphis, Ark,
Just across the Mississippi
River, where it was delivered
to Parks on Friday.
The dynamite box was
slightly more than 2 feet high
and about 10 inches across. It
had a sheet metal reflector to
keep a 15-inch candle from
setting 1t on fire. A fuse was
wrapped inside the box and
frayed at one end for rapid
ignition.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Moses WAS Fast

RIVERTON, Wyo. (AP}-A
Wind River reservation Indian
was fined $12.75 in Riverton
police court on a charge of
speeding. His name: Moses
Fast Wolf. r
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Symin9ton's S Soft Sell
Hints He Seeks I'd Spot

Los ANGELES July IL (AP) Senator Symington con-
tnued soft-se pitch big State delegations today but
there speculation whether he running
for President Vive President.
The MiSsourian himself remained relaxed and in good
huor He replied merely with laconic Nope when asked
Evening star., 1960-07-12

Quick as you can say American! And as
convenient as only American makes it. Leave
at noon or in the evening for Los Angeles
aboard Americans magnificent 707 jet Flag
ships from Friendship International Airport.
Arrive just a few hours later, rested and re-
freshed after really perfect flight. Perfect
service Perfect meals. Perfect comfort. All the
things that make American Airlines the first
choice of experienced travellers. De luxe Mer.
curry or economical Royal Coachman ($1181O
plus tax accommodations. See your Travel
Agent or call American at Executive 3-2345
Evening star., 1960-11-06

OPEN DAILY. 10 AM. to 8 PM
PHONE EN-. $4,000
THE GELMAN CO. MANAGEMENT
ST. FRANCIS PARISH - l-bed.
rm.. kit. and bath, lse. scr bach
porch, 15xl2. so incl. heat ano
hot water. Adults. LU. 2-a3R3
Evening star., 1960-11-06

CAPITOL HILL~Charming semi.
det. l-bedrm. dwelling. in perfecl
cond., located on interior courl
facing grounds Of Christ EpisSSoess Soos;
SlO0. sun: DI. 7-1S2S; Mon.: LA
Q-4S4S.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-12
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK WRITES:
Says Biggest Profits to This Coastand
Can Come From Courtesy and Hospitality

they've completed a course in a
recognized school that teaches
modern business courtesy and other
fine arts of trade.
A person who has always been
rude and abrupt, and thoughtless
of speech cannot change overnight
and walk onto a new job and make
good where lot of tact, diplomacy
and "know-how'' in general is es-
Sential.
People as a rule do not learn
politeness and discipline after they
grow up. 1t must be taught them
from the time they can toddle.
If man has no money, and very
little education, he can still be sue
cessful in life if courtesy comes
naturally to him from having been
taught it at home.
Nothing seems too difficult to
a man if he is making money do
ing it Well, l ask you can you
make more money out of anything
else in this part of the country than
tourists pay us?
Doesn't it make you feel good
30 go anywhere and find every
body courteous, friendly, and show
ing every wish to be helpful?
Yours for a glorious season,
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK