davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

November Is will mark another
community contribution of cloth
ing to the Church World Service.
This service comes into sharp
focus as we read OF what the
supplies meant to the victims of
Evening star., 1960-08-21
~ a.


49,
E..
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ets--
Evening star., 1960-08-21

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Evening star., 1960-08-21


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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
Brownies

Brownie Troop No. 2 will
participate in the Memorial
Day parade on Monday, May
80. Brownies are asked t o
meet at the school at Fowlers
Mills at 10:45 am. The faith
ers picnic will be held IN
Sunday, June 5, at the Bass
Lake Clubhouse from l to 3
pm. The planned trip to
Cleveland will be June 25.
Time to be announced later.
Troop No. 2 is donating the
handcraft left from their re-
cent sale to the hospital. The
girls spent the last Brownie
meeting, wrapping t h e e
items.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26

program of the evening, each
giving the facts about t h e
Township of Munson and it's
governing body, the trustees.
Duties too numerous Wer e
mentioned but the topic of Wit
al interest most Of the eve
ming was the situation of the
township roads and the proce-
dureS necessary to improve
these roads. The best a p
proach to pave all the town
ship roads and the best pos
sible way for the residents to
pay for this paving seemed
to be the most pressing items
left with the trustees
Mrs. Edward McGeough g,
Mrs. Wallace Hatch and
Mrs. Charles Osborne attend
ed the League Of Women Vot-
erS convention in Cincinnati
for three days.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
NEWS
from
MUNSON
By BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Aenue S-l238


MUNSON - Mems Club of
Munson elected Ken Ertell,
president for the coming
year. Ken succeeds Walter
Mccormick, president for the
past two years. Other officers
elected we're: Vice president,
Jim Laundy; treasurer
George Wagner; secretary ,
Ray Ritzert. Two new men,
bers on the Board of Govern
ors are Len Schieman a n d
Mel Johnson. Reports were
given by Walter Hirst on the
success of the Flowering
crabapple tree program hav-
ing 95 trees added to those
already planted in the town
ship in the past two years. A
total of around 500 trees so
far have been purchased by
township residents and h e
Mems Club. The results were
seen this spring when h e
established trees bloomed in
all their pink glory.
Township trustees Roger
Emmons, Birch Matthews an
and Jim Smith conducted the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26

school last week F I d a y
night.
Mrs. Maud BuSchman, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Richmond
and children, Janet FenWick
were at Robert FenWiCkS
home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pol
lock entertained Mrs. Anna =
belle Grant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Weise and two child
rem, Of Cleveland. Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Ernest Pollock an d
sons, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26

kinS attended a pinochle par
ty at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony DiSantiS in
Windsor Saturday. Mrs. Di i
SAINTS mother Mrs. Grace
Gurer Of California.
The Congregational Bible
School will be held for two
weeks starting June 13. Mrs.
Dan Hess is chairman this
year, assisted by Mrs. Ralph
Randles. Anyone interested
in helping, please contact
Mrs. Hess or Mr.. ChriSten =
son, soon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
Re
Ca {,

The
to Gea
nual {
been n
This
ed this
Homes
|chairnn
April c
''Thi.
quota
the ca
Mrs. +
Whelrnl
Eeaugs
Mrs.
OWnSh
AUB
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
By MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN

There will be a Woman'S
Fellowship Communion Serv-
ice and breakfast at church
Wednesday morning, June /.
More details in church bul
Ietin next Sunday. The Wom-
ems Fellowship served 100
people at Burton Junior and
Senior Prom banquet in Bur
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
Officers

Tawanka Club had a din
ner meeting May 5 at the
Subway Inn, in which they
nominated candidates to be
new officers.
The next meeting will be
tonight at the home of Mrs.
Charles Van Horn, FoWlerS
Mills Rd., Chardon. New Of
ficerS will be elected.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
be home Tuesday.

Mrs. Ernest Pollock was
delegate and attended the
Ohio Congregational Chris =
tian Conference meeting in
PaineSville First Church last
week Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. Others from
Claridon church attended diff
ferent sessions Of this confer
ence.
Mrs. Esther Black, vocal
music teacher at E. CIaridon
school, and her students gave
a musical program at t h e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
CZardon News Notes

ton Firehall Saturday night.
William Slater Of the Con-
gregatiOnal State Conference
office, was the speaker at the
Congregational church Sun
day in absence Of Rev. Chris
tenSon, who is in Newton
Centre. Mass, for his gradua-
ton at AndOver Newton The
ology school. He expects to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Berr Jr., ITO East Hill Dr.,
Chesterland. Beer is gener-
al manager of Ohio Equip
ment Co., Cleveland. They
have four children, Doug =
las 8, Judy 13, JoAnn 10,
and Jane 3.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26

Cliff
f the
t the
/, this
roducC
on or
faple
blows.
on, Ot
ester
quireS
[oWaro
Iiller,
HARD
orn, T
eS and
on, w.
urton
OubuSt
ass l.
arold
azen,
HESTl
IN FrL
Y and
eS anC
';eVenS.
UNITS,
hodeS,
n Byl
arneS,
)natha
,lrock
,rry J
HOMP
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
MunAOn Noise Needles

NRUIWUH NUI5t NFVUItS
The third meeting Of h e
MuSon Noisy Needles W as
held on Tuesday, May II. The
constitution was read and ap-
proved by all the members.
The next meeting will be on
Tuesday, May 81.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
Memorial Day Parade

Interested organizations in
Munson Township who wish
to participate in the Memori-
al Day Parade on Monday +,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26

May 80, are asked to meet al
the FoWlerS Mills School in
front of the plaque at 10:45
am. in uniform. Marchers
will proceed to the FoWlers
Mills cemetary on foot for a
short ceremony and decorat-
ing of veterans graves with
geraniumS and flags. The en-
tire groups will then travel
by car to the Maple H ill
Cemetery on Auburn Road
for a similar ceremony.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
JOBS

Continued From First Page
Department of the Army:
Offices of Head of Technical
staff; Office. of Surgeon Cen
eral.
Navy-Executive Office of
Secretary; Office Chief of Naval
Operations; Judge Advocate
General; Office of Naval Re-
search; Bureaus of Weapons,
Ships. Medicine and Surgery
Yards and Docks, Supplies and
Accounts, all departmental ad-
ministration; Head quarters
Marine Corps.
Air Force-Headquarters Air
Force; Aircraft Nuclear propul-
sion Office; Air Force Academy
Construction Agency; Intelli-
gence Center; Director of Ci-
william Personnel; Office of In
formation Services; Central
Coordination Staff, 1002d
10000 Inspector General Units;
Director of Intelligence; Ali
Material Command; Missile
Division; 1070th Medical Serv-
ice Group.
Meanwhile, the White House
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Thursday, July 20

pared with nearly Is per cent
during the Korean War.
MIR. Markey contended that
one threat to military security
stems from what he called "the
present system of arbitrary
budget ceilings"
Arthur H. Motley, president
of the United States Chamber
.of Commerce, told a subcom =
mittee the chamber believes
the defense program must be
for the long pull.
"Pressures for inefficient
crash programs must be re-
jected," Mr.. Motley said.
Retired Brig. Gen. Bonner
Fellers called for a reduction
of $12 billion, in the defense
program. Speaking for the
Citizens Foreign Aid Commit
tee, Gen. Fellers urged a grad
ual elimination of garrisons ir
West Germany and Korea, a
cutback in the Navy's surface
fleet and reduction of military
aid.
Women Also Testify
The League of Women Voters
presented testimony in behalf
of a stepped-up program of
economic aid to underdeveloped
countries.
George H. Watson, speaking
for the Friends Committee on
National Legislation, asked the
platform drafters to write a
strong plank urging world dis
armament under U. N. super
vision.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

last night the appointment Of
Representative Frank Thomp-
son, jr., Democrat Of New Jer.
sey, as director of the NationaI
Registration Committee.
Chief among the strategy
group, Of course, is Senator
Kennedy's brother and cam.
paign manager, Robert, already
on the scene.
ID. c. Lawyer Named
With them will be jaime.
Rowe, a Washington lawyer
who was once an aide to Pres.
ident Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Rowe in recent month,
was an adviser to Senator John.
son. Later, he joined the forces
Of Senator Humphrey, whom
Senator Kennedy trounced ir
their primary battles.
Mr.. Rowe is back on Senator
Johnson's staff now. Mr.. Salin-
ger said he doesn't know vel
whether Mr.. Rowe will be the
liaiscn man between the Ken
nedy and johnson headquarters
or will have some other role.
One of the big decisions
which may be made today is
whether to accept the invita-
ton Of the Wayne County
CMich.) AFL-CIO Council to
keep the tradition of launch
ing the Democratic national
campaign with a rally in Cadil-
lac Square, Detroit, on Labor
Day, September 5.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

for no reason at all, or for any
reason"
Asked by reporters later If his
comments from the bench in
dicated reluctance to impose
sentences upon the two DEM
onstrators. Judge Cooper re-
piled yes"
Mr.. Henry, since his arrest
in Arlington. has led demon
strations against segregation at
the Glen Echo amusement park
in Montgomery County. He was
twice arrested there but has
not yet been tried in Maryland.
His arrest and that of Mr.,
Diamond were the first made in
Northern Virginia under the
new trespassing law.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

as an athlete. plus World War
II intervened.
Any football fan over the age
of 80 will remember Whizzer,
the legendary athletic brain"
from the University of Colo
rado. who earned a Rhodes
Scholarship and had three big
years as a pro football player
before dropping from the
sports scene.
First in Glass
Mr.. White was Colorado's
greatest halfback and was
doubly attractive as news copy
with his academic achieve
ments. He was No. / in his
graduating class of 1888, an
honor that followed shortly his
unanimous selection on all the
All-America teams.
After graduation, he sue
cumbed to the lure of what
was then a lucrative contract
and signed a one-year agree
ment for SIS, 900 with the Pitts
burgh Pirates, now known as
the Steelers. Before signing
he played with the College All
Stars in their 28-16 victory over
the Washington Redskins, 1887
pro champions.
Though he was disappointing
in his brief stint in the All
Star game, Mr.. White lived up
to his press clippings with the
Pirates, setting a club record
in ground gaining.
Joins Detroit Lions
Mr.. White spent the next
year studying at oxford, where
he was a somewhat pathetic
figure, a quiet young man who
wore glasses and was Stunned
by many of his Schoolmates
because they did not approve
Of his professionalism.
Mr.. White returned to the
United States the next year
and played two seasons with
Evening star., 1960-07-20

has informed the American
Federation of Government EN-.
ployes that President Eisen.
hover will not require Fedora,
departments and agencies tc
absorb the cost of the rs pei
cent Government employe pay
raise.
The AFGE had written tc
the White House concerning
reports that such a cost alb
sorption would be required. The
union said such an order would
mean the loss of many Federal
employe jobs.
Eugene Lyons, special assist
ant to Mr.. Eisenhower on per-
sonnel management, replied
that no such order was con-
templated, Mr.. Lyons, however
said that the administration
will continue its policy of the
past few years of having agen-
cies cut payroll costs where
ever possible.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
SIT-INS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
enacted last February by the
General Assembly.
An hour after the trial, both
students were refused wher
they sought service in the
Howard Johnson restaurant al
4700 Lee highway, where they
were arrested last June 10.
The manager, Waclaw Gile-
wicz, met them as they entered
and said:
Il don't want to serve you
I serve colored people. But
don't serve troublemakers. You
are troublemakers. I will not
serve you. I am just telling you
to leave"
Turning to a white demon
strator. Paul Dietrich, who &C.
companied Mr.. Henry and Mr.
Diamond, he added:
This young man also is q
troublemaker. also ask you tc
leave in peace"
Walk Across Street
Mr.. Diamond asked + he
ever would be admitted to the
restaurant and received no Gef-
mite answer.
The demonstrators then
thanked Mr.. Gilewicz ano
walked across the street, to
a Peoples Drug store, where
they ate lunch without Incl
dent.
Last mouth, Mr.. Gilewicz
asked police to remove the
students after they declined
to leave a lunch counter where
they were refused service. A
few minutes before, hey had
bought candy, chewing gum
and popcorn at a cashiers
counter.
The Howard johnson res
taurants together with leading
drug, variety and department
store chains subsequently an
nounced the end, of racial seq
regation at their lunch ccun-
ters in Arlington. Alexandra
and Fairfax County.
Dismissal Refused
Following presentation of
evidence in the case today, Mr.
Tucker requested dismissal OF
the charges.
Judge Cooper responded:
Although you ask that
dismiss them, it appears that
the court would be rendering
you a disservice to do so. There
would be no test here"
Mr.. HasSan contended that
the action of the two students
constituted "a deliberate, clear
cut violation" undertaken with
the intention to test the con-
stitutionality of the trespassing
law.
He argued that the proprie-
tor of any private establish
ment in Virginia enjoys the
right to deny service to any
Ione with red hair, green ties
Evening star., 1960-07-20
SURPLUS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
largely due to the business re-
ceSsion in their preceding fiscal
year-a shift aided by the vig-
orous rebound of our economy
and by efforts Of many who
joined in the Presidents deter
mination to restore financial
order in the Governments af-
fairs" their joint statement
said.
Budget receipts were more
than $40 billion higher than
in fiscal 1859, while expendi-
lures were $2.3 billion below
those Of the preceding year.
Agriculture Saving
The great majority Of Gov
eminent agencies spent less
than their budgets called for,
but the biggest individual saw
ing was largely a matter OF
crops and weather-the Agri-
culture Department spent $277
million less than had been al
lowed under its crop price sup
port and other programs.
The Export-Import Bank
paid out $267 million less than
anticipated in its foreign trade
lending. the Defense Depart
ment spent S195 million less
than anticipated on foreign
military aid, the Veterans Ad-
miniStration spent Silt million
less on CT benefits and other
programs, and the Treasury
paid $l18 million less than ex-
pected for interest on the Fed
eral debt.
The surprising rise in total
personal income of Americans,
achieved in spite of the last
falls long steel strike, pro-
duced $248 million more reve-
nue. from individual income
taxes than had been budgeted..
The total was 44,948, 900 900.
But the strike bit deeply into
corporation profits and cor
poration tax revenues. The
latter were 1921 million less
n an expected. Corporation
income taxes were $22,179,O00,-
900.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
White Won Acclaim
AS Athletic Brain

They still say Byron (whiz-
ser) White would have been
one of the greatest pro foot
ball players of all time.
But the brilliant. 4S-year-old
lawyer. who is in the news
again as head Of the Citizens
for Kennedy organization for
Senator Kennedy's presidential
campaign, never had a chance
to prove it. A yearning for law.
stronger than his drive to excel
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Convention Program
For Republican Party

CHICAGO, July 20 (AP).-
Here is the tentative program
Of the 9th Republican ma
tional convention next week in
the International Amphi-
theater tall times listed are
Washington time):
Monday. July Is
II am. organizational ses-
sion.
$3.50 pm. Second session. Ad-
dresses by Mrs. Clare B, VIII
liams, assistant chairman Of the
Republican National Commit
.tees Senator Thruston B.
Morton, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee;
Gov. Cecil H. Underwood of
West Virginia, temporary con-
vention chairman; keynote ad-
dress by Walter H. Judd,
Congressman from Minnesota.
"a
Evening star., 1960-07-20

FULL NAME--ByroM Raymond
White.
CLAIM TO EAME-Nomed no
tionol ehoirmon Of Citizens for
Kennedy orsanizetion.
hoME-Denver, Colo.
BlRTHDAY-l9l7.
EDUcATloN-colorodo DO Univer-
sity. Oxford University, YoIe
University Low School.
JoBS-Proetieins attorney, low
clerk to late Chief Justice
Ninson.
FAMlLI-Morried Morton LLOYD
Stern, 1916.
the Detroit Lions. He was the
leading ground gamer for the
Lions in 1910 and was picked
on the All-League first team.
Meanwhile, he continued his
law studies at Yale, leaving
there in May, 1942 to join the
Navy. He saw acion in the Pa
cific as an officer on a PIT boat
White resumed his pursuit OF
law after his discharge and
made the news again when he
was appointed as law clerk to
the late Chief Justice Vinson.
The former football star
Marion Lloyd Stern,
daughter of Robert L. Stern,
then president of Colorado
University in June, 1946.
Veteran sports writers have
been reminded of White by
the athletic-academic achieve
mentS of Pete Dawkins Of West
Point. Dawkins, too, was No.
in his class of 1859, was an
All-American football player,
and a Rhodes scolar.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

those being followed by the
Eisenhower administration.
Mr.. Schuman said Govern
ment programs attempting to
| fix farm prices and to control
production have failed.
But John A. Baker. director
of legislative services for the
National Farmers Union. urged
the Republicans to go on record
for tighter production controls
to eliminate surpluses. He also
backed higher price supports
than favored by the admins
tration and the Farm Bureau.
The controversy over the soil
bank plan--under which land
is retired from crop production
came up at the platform
hearings. Mr.. Schumarl urged
expansion of the present pro-
gram from its present % mil
lion retired acres to go million
acres.
Asks Whole Farm Plan
He also recommended that
the plan continue to allow the
retirement of whole farms-a
provision which the Farmers
Union opposes and which the
Democratic platform objected
to. Critics contend that re-
tirement of whole farms makes
ghost communities in rural
areas.
The Republicans also were
urged to give top attention in
their platform to the educa-
tional and employment needs
of the Nations swelling youth
population.
Eli E. Cohen, executive sec
retary of the National Com
mittee on the Employment of
Youth, testified that the Ma
tion's economic growth and its
defenSes will become increas-
ingly dependent on its ability
to utilize its younger citizens
wisely. He said young people
will constitute 26 million of the
90 million persons entering the
labor force in the 1960s.
He recommended that the
platform support Federal aid
to increase school construction.
teacher salaries and vocational
guidance. Several members of
the committee told Mr.. Cohen
they did not consider these
services to be an obligation of
the Federal Government.
Backs Military Spending
Howard T. Msrkey, president
OF the Air Force Association,
told the defense subcommittee
that military spending may
have to be increased.
r., This can be accomplished
without serious dislocations to
the economy" he said, noting
that spending for security now
represents I1O per cent of the
gross national product COM
Evening star., 1960-07-20
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

continued From First Page
National Committee and by the
campaign organization of the
presidential nominee, Adlai
Stevenson.
Senator Kennedy has an
nounced he intends to run the
1860 campaign through the
National Committee. He said
this will avoid waste and du-
plication of effort.
Apparently the Citizens for
Kennedy group is designed to
fit into this plan, without up
setting the Senator's one
command strategy.
Lawyer in Denver
! Mr.. White is a Denver law
yer and a long time friend of
Senator Kennedy. He directed
the Senator's campaign in
Colorado leading up to the
I Democratic National Conven-
ton, and was one of his con-
vention floor leaders. Mr.. Sal
niger said they have been
friends for more than 20 years.
Mr.. Salinger retorted i'm
patiently when a newsman
asked about Mr.. Whites re-
ligious affiliation.
I'VE don't ask about that"
Mr.. Salinger said. He added
that he would consider it a
fair question if newsmen also
asked Vice President Nixon
about the religious affiliations
Of his aides.
A reporter asked Mr.. Salin-
ger whether the new organiza-
ton was one in which Mr..
Lehman and others having the
same political problems in the
Democratic camp might find a
place to go. Mr.. Salinger said
by the definition (of Citizens
for Kennedy those who don't
want to operate through the
regular party organization
could very we'll"
State Pledge Cited
New York Democratic Chair
man Michael H. Prendergast
said on the floor of the party
convention last week in Los
Angeles that Senator Kennedy
had agreed to work only with
the regular State organization.
Mr.. Prendergast said the
presidential nominee had made
this pledge after the chairman
and other organization leaders
had told Senator Kennedy that
Independent groups often had
created dissension.
Mr.. Prendergast said he had
found that, with independent
organizations operating, he
spent much Of his time as an
arbitrator between the .nde-
pendents and party regulars.
Il want to fight the Repub-
licans," the chairman said.
In detailing the new cam
paign organization for Senator
Kennedy, Mr.. Salinger an
nounced that Don Wilson, for
mer chief of the Life Magazine
Bureau in Washington, had
joined the Kennedy press staff.
Strategists Confer
Mr.. Salinger spoke as a group
of Kennedy campaign strate-
gists was assembling at the
Senator's vacation home for a
top-level meeting.
This forced Senator Ken
nedy to cut into his com
plete rest" vacation.
The conference will cover
such subjects as when and
where to launch his election
campaign and a coast-to-coast
drive to register every poten-
tial voter in sight-with Dem
ocratic leanings.
Senator Kennedy announced
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Tuesday, July 26

Tuesday, July rs
$3.50 pm. Third session. Re-
ports by credentials, rules and
permanent organization COM
mittees.
Address by President Eisen-
hover.
Wednesday, July 27
$3.50 pm. Fourth session.
Adoption Of platform.
Nominating speeches and
voting for presidential nominee.
Nominating speeches and
voting for vice presidential
nominee.
Thursday, July 28
$3.50 PM Fifth session.
. Acceptance speeches by
presidential and vice presiden-
tial nominees.
Adjournment.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Whites, Negroes
Fight in Georqiu

BUFORD, Ca. Aug. 80 (AP)
"A rock-throwing racial fight
erupted in Buford last night
and police arrested an esti-
mated so persons.
The fight repeatedly broke
out when Negroes began hurl-
ing stones at the cars of white
youths parked on Main street.
The white youths then
chased the Negroes into the
Negro section of town, where
extensive fighting broke out.
About two dozen white youths
were placed in Buford Jail and
an equal number Of Negro
youths were taken to jail at
Lawrenceville. about Is miles
away.
State. county and city law
officers took part in tha arrests.
Little information was being
given out by officers.
A crowd that gathered at the
Buford police station after the
arrests was told to go home.
Police Chief Billy Burge was
not available for comment.
This North Georgia town has
had no recent racial distur-
Dances.