davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-10

The letter of Sidney Faber
about the Adams Morgan
Project contains what is
sometimes known locally as
the Five New York Doctors
Pitch" because it harps on
the fact that 81 out of Is
organizations have voted to
include the Kalorama Tri-
angle.
Of the six block organiza-
tions in that triangle, only
three are clearly in favor OF
including the whole triangle:
the Calvert Street organiza-
ton, the Biltmore Street Or
ganization, and the So-called
"Kabetn" organization. The
MintWood Place organization
is against inclusion; the Ash
mead Place organization is
against including two of its
three streets, and "Tawbia"
has pending a motion to re-
consider it's over-hasty en-
dorsement of urban renewal
for the triangle. b
OF the nonblock organiza-
tions whose territory includes
the triangle the Kalorama
Triangle Restoration Society
and Kalorama Citizens Asso-
citation are emphatically
against including the tri-
angle. The 18th and Colum-
bia Road Business Associa-
ton, the Adams Morgan
Better Neighborhood Confer
ence. the First Church Of
Christ Scientist, and the Ka-
lorama Pre- School Parents
Association are in favor of
including the triangle. Few,
if any, members of the first
two organizations live in the
triangle. The first Church of
Christ Scientist is not To-
Gated in the triangle. The
Kalorama Pre-School Parents
Association has been recently
organized, apparently for the
purpose of casting a vote on
this matter, and. therefore,
deserves to be classed with
the recently organized block
organizations.
Mr.. Faber and Mr.. Garten-
haus, who vociferously repre-.
sent the local business organ.
ization, do not live in the
triangle; they do not ever
live in the District of Colum.
bia. Mrs. Cornell, who is the
presiding spirit of the Adams
Morgan Better Neighborhoot
Evening star., 1960-08-10

Conference, does not live in
the area with which she so
persistently concerns herself.
Mr.. Belfield, who has repre-
sented the First Church Of
Christ Scientist, does not live
in the Adams-Morgan Project
area. And so on. Those of us
who do live in the project area
have been astounded at the
number of people who step in
to help us mind our affairs
the moment there is any
prospect of Federal money
being spent in our area.
Actually, a marvellous ex-
ample of authoritarian pro-
ceeding has been taking place
in the Adams Morgan Project
area. Communists or fasciSts
could hardly have done better.
Our planning committee has
been guided" by representa-
tives of the National Capital
Planning Commission and
District Office of Urban Re-
newal and by the field staff
provided by American Univer-
sity as contractual agent Of
the District government.
From six to ten such tech
nical assistants" have been
present at most of the meet
ings. All meetings except the
very last were presided over
by a representative of the
contractor. The subcommit-
tees that did the most of the
work were selected by him
and not always from the
membership of the committee
itself. There was an initial
attempt to keep the proceed
ingS secret. A block .organi-
zer" (precinct captain to you)
was normally present at all
meetings of constituent Or
ganizations to help them
make up their minds about
any matter.
The report and letter sub
mitted to the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission by
the community planning
committee were actually
drafted by the staff Of the
. National Capital Planning
Commission and merely rub
ber-stamped by a docile ma
jority of the community
planning committee. 1t needs
to be appreciated that $780,
900 was spent to organize a
favorable response to urban
renewal proposals in our
Evening star., 1960-08-10
THE PASSING SCENE
Eisenhower Takes Partisan Turn
By WILLIAM S. WHITE

The critical factor x In
the campaign - would or
would not President Eisen-
hover go really all-out for
Richard Nixon as his Sue
cessor?-is an x no longer.
The period of doubt has
ended. Mr.. Eisenhower, who
for nearly eight years had
run a remarkably unparti-
san administration, is now
going to close it in a strong
ly and even belligerently
partisan attitude.
He is going to be Of i'm
mense and active assistance
to the Nixon-Lodge ticket.
This is bad news for the
Democrats. They had hoped
and with some degree of
justification on past form
that President Eisenhower
might stand all but above
the battle. an elder states
man going genially into re-
tirement. And it is very
good news for Mr.. Nixon.
For the first time since the
Democratic convention the
Kennedy johnson Demo-
cratic slate is not topping
the Nixon-Lodge slate in
conversations and in the ma
tional headlines.
Mr.. Eisenhower's message
to the resumed session of the
Democratic Congress is in
comparably the most "po-
litical" he ever made. He
has put the Democratic pres
idential and vice-presiden-
tial candidate - Senators
John Kennedy and Lyndon
Johnson-into a hot box.
He has done this by decid-
ing, with seeming sudden
ness. to exercise the vast,
latent powers both of his Of
flee and Of his position as
still the head Of the Repub-
lican Party.
Putting the Rules in Effect
He has, in the language of
the streets, got them COM
ing and going. He demands"
legislative actions which are
very much like past legisla-
tive actions which he him
self vetoed. He brandishes
the threat Of new vetoes. He
insists upon more money for
some things: at the same
time he warns" the Demo-
cratic Congress against
RECKLESS spending schemes"
Now all this is perfectly
legitimate political conduct
in an election year. 1t is all
Evening star., 1960-08-10

partisan, despite his devotion to party,
Mr.. Hoover, in his own words, has said
IAN affectionate goodbye" to the past
four Republican National Conventions.
In his own words, too, the goodbyes Ibid
not take And SO. the messages he will
receive today will be ones of Hail (not
farewell) to the Chief"
Evening star., 1960-08-10

@. How many United
States nuclear physicists at
tended the conference in
Russia in May, 1856? B. F.
A. There were IA Ameri-
cans. 7 British, 4 French, and
one or more representatives
from almost every country in
the world. Including the
Russian members of the
Academy of Sciences of the
Soviet Union. the total at
tendance was over 500.
@. Which is the oldest Of
the current makes of auto
mobiles?-G.S.
A. In his "Kings of the
Road" Ken w. Purdy states
that the Mercedes-Benz can
trace it's lineage further back
than any other automobile in
Evening star., 1960-08-10

agents but are still obligated
to the Nation any time their
services might be in need;
however, this is the case. al
though frequently overlooked
by our lawmakers. Is the rea-
son for the indifference to
our pleas for justice due to
the belief that we have no
political power or because
our vote is considered unim-
portant?
X. G.
Having missed your edi-
torial on the holding up Of
H. R. 1913 by Senator John
StenniS, l was immensely
gratified that my" news
paper was, as usual, fight
ing to rectify a great wrong.
Hurrah! for you, for Colo
mel Ralph Wood. and let's all
work to get Senator Stennis
to stop playing political foot
ball with our retired officers
and mems daily lives.
Anna r. Wetherill
Evening star., 1960-08-10
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Indian Ocean to Be Widely EXPLORED
By THOMAS R. HENRY

Probably the largest ex-
ploration project of this gen.
Grafton - the International
Indian Ocean expedition in
which at least a dozen ships
Of the United States, Britain.
Russia, France, Japan and
South Africa are scheduled to
take part-will get under way
late this year.
The ocean is the least
known of the worlds major
bodies of water, covering
about 75.OO0,O0O square kill
ometers, or about a seventh
of the planets surface. The
expedition will be under the
sponsorship of the Interna-
tional Council of Scientific
Unions with headquarters at
The Hague. 1t will probe es-
sentially every aspect of the
great ocean - it's floor, it's
hundreds of islands, some of
which still are unmapped,
and life on its surface and in
its depths.
Extension Of ICY
Scientific responsibility for
this country's participation
will be borne by the National
Academy of Sciences and the
National Research Council.
Essentially the expedition will
be an extension of Interna-
tional Geophysical Year &C
tivities.
The Navy has agreed to
make several oceanographic
ships available. to be operated
by various United States
oceanographic institutions.
The National Science Foun-
dation is providing financial
support. The peak activity,
according to a National Acad-
emy report, is expected dur
ing 1862 and 1868 when well
over a dozen nations will be
conducting basic research of
some sort in chemical ocean,
ography. meteorology, marine
biology, geophysics and sub
marine geology.
Up to now only patches of
the great ocean have been
explored Systematically. OF
especial interest is the mid
ocean ridge, a great sub
marine ountain range
which starts in the Gulf OF
Alden, runs southeast to the
Chago Islands and then south
to Kerguelen Island at the
edge of the Antarctic. There
is some evidence that it is
associated with both the mid
Atlantic and mid-Pacific
ridges in a mountain belt
Evening star., 1960-08-10

the world. Mercedes-Benz
cars now being made in Ger
many go straight back to
Gottlieb Daimler's first four
W heel internal-combustion
vehicle, put on the road in
1886.
@. What causes winter
leaf-burn on broad-leaved
evergreens?-O.T.
A. Rhodod drons and
other broad-leaf evergreens
lose water through their
foliage all winter long. When
soil is frozen, the roots can
not replace the lost moisture.
If the plant is in a sunny or
windy place, and is not pro-
tected, the water loss is in
creased, and leaf-burn may
result.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry Driters' correct
names and addresses. all
letters are subject to con-
denSdtion.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

reader get by mail by
Please ncose
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR
Dear Mr.. Gore:

Dear Mr.. Gore:
Thank you very much for
your generosity in publishing
the weekly church news for
the Chardon Assembly Of God
We wish to report that right
here in the Chardon area that
you have helped contact -
through your publishing the
church calendar and news b
bulletins many Of our
friends and neighbors, t h a t
might never have been made
otherwise. Your faithful week
in and week out COOP
Grafton has been a wonderful
assist in the presentation Of
Christ'S Gospel in the win .
ming Of souls.
Your interest in this mat
ter should give all readers Of
the Geauga Record a pro =
found respect for the news
paper publisher that serves
his readers and also supports
the cause of freedom in press
and religion.
ThanS again for your fine
service and helpful assist to
the community and God.
Very truly yours,
Mr.. & Mrs. r. c.. BleWett
Members of ChardOn Assem-
bly, Of God.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28

Mrs. H. S. Woodin and was
an overnight guest of MT.
and Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle
NeighborS express Sympa-
thy to the families of Robert
Warner and Michael NuSS =
blaWm and the family of Her
bert Babb.
Jimmie Hayden of Thomp-
son visited Merritt Woodin
and family Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Sur
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Bell
Of Cleveland spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Po-
korny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lamp
man entertained the Lamp
man family Saturday even =
ing. Ronald Lampman show
ed slides taken in J pa n
while he was in the service.
Tommy Pokorny and jim
mie Divoky attended Susan
Shimko's birthday party on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
Wrinkle entertained at a pic
mic birthday supper Sunday
evening In honor of Carolyn s
birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. Geor-
ge Mansfield and Mark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Price
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28

can eliminate the considera-
ton of the Chardon SHOWS"
Assisting hostesSeS will be
members of the Executive
Board Of st. Mary Guild. in
cluding Mines: Frank Law
rich, Raymond Bosler, Pat
rick Walsh, Lawrence Dolan,
Edward O'Hara, Alfred Sip
lock, William SkuIIy, Stan e.
ley Zamer, John LaSko, Ber-
nard Brumter, Arnold Hamm
Jack Nichols, Austin CriadO,
Arthur Hogan, william O . e.
per, Thomas Mcdonald, Jo-
seph Kreps, Barney Ziegler,
Frank Petkosek, Alfred Fen
stermaker, William Kir b y
and Miss Mary Fisher.
st. Mary Guild was re-or-
ganized last summer. A
number Of smaller women's
groups merged into one Off
Cial parish Women'S organi -
zation. During the first year
under the new set - up the
group raised $3,5OO.OO for
the parish building fund in
addition to all its other non
fund raising activities. With
ground breaking for the pro-
posed combination church
and school scheduled for this
fall, the women are working
right through the summer in
stead Of taking a recess until
September.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28
Catholic Women Plan
Garden Party Aug. 3

Women of st. Mary Guild
are planning their first full
scale Garden Party for We'd
neSday, Aug. 3, at Wright .
lawn, home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Wright, Euclid-Char-
don Rd.
Dessert will be served at
one o'clock and will be fol-
lowed by a showing Of fall
fashions. Adult fashions will
be shown by BOStWick S, and
youngsters fashions by Mary
Hamm'S TOt-t-Teen S hop.
Should weather be such that
the party cannot be held out
doors, it will automatically
be postponed to the following
Wednesday, Aug. 10.
Guests are invited to play
cards, or bingo, or just to at
tend with a group of friends
and spend the afternoon visit
ing. There will be many at
tractive prizes. The donation
is $3.50 and all proceeds will
60 intoo the st. Mary Parish
Building Fund. Reservations
should be made with Mrs.
Wright or with one Of the 9th
er hoStesses by Sunday, July
81.
This party is one of a SER
les Of seven different events
which are concentrating
much Of the Guilds f u n d =
raising activities during the
summer when the women
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28

family on Pekin Rd.
Mrs. Myrtle Patch of Cleve-
land spent a few days with
Mrs. Rena Ober and they at
tended the Chapman family
reunion in Hambden on Sun
day, July II.
Leroy Shanower, son Aid :
en- and Miss Carol BrokaW of
Conneaut were at R ona d
Simpsons on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hump
hries of Mentor called on Mr..
and Mrs. WeiSz on Sunday
and the Robert Cooper fami-
ly visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don GarWick.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28

Ronald'S sixth birthday on
Tuesday, July IL. Guests pre-
sent were Dan and Dean Nc
Cilland Of Montville, Larry
Folk, David and John Rose,
Randy Szemenyei, Kenneth
OstroSky, Johnny Price e >,
Jimmy Myers and K e nm y
First of Claridon. Mis- Mar
that Dimmick of Chardon
helped serve the birthday
cake, ice cream, candy nuts
and punch. Ronald received
some nice gifts.
Mrs. Douglas Marshall re-
Gently spent a week with her
son in law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hardy of
Harrisburg, Pa. (Mrs. Hardy
was formerly Kathleen Mar
shall.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy have
adopted a baby girl, born on
April 2: They have named her
Christine.
Mr.. and Mrs. HUI b e 7 t
Starr, sons Donald and Dav-
id spent a ten day vacation
in Canada, returned h o m e
last Saturday.
The SmorgaSbord served on
Saturday was a success. APP
proXimately three hundred
and fifty people were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth OS-
toSky have sold their propert
here and with children, ex-
peCt to move to their new
home in Pittsburg, Pa, this
week.
Mrs. Richard Hess is much
better. The new baby t h a t
was with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Hess during six weeks Of
Mrs. Richard Hess illness,
returned home about June %.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hess Sr.
are spending several months
at the home farm. They live
in Florida during winter.
The ShanoWer reunion was
held at the town hall Sunday
with about thirty members
present. Their was O. bridal
shower also at the home of
Robert ShanoWer in Mentor
for future bride of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert ShanoWers son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fowler
and family Of Jefferson spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. DOnal Vac
GARLIC entertained her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bidelman from Indiana last
week.
Sympathy is extended t o
Mr.. and Ms. Raymond War
ner and family in the death
Of their son Robert, in an ac-
cident last Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Minta Wilmot reports
that her son in law, dau-
ghter Mr.. and Mrs. Joe en-
pie and family have moved
from Center St, Chardon to
the Bartlett farm in Hamb-
den.
Ronald Wilmot showed col
Ored pictures slides of Camp
Klein while he and his moth
er, Peg Wilmot, were coun-
CillOrS recentlV.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28
South Newbury

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan WeiSz
returned from their 3 weeks
vacation trip to California and
other western states on Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Gore
visited friends in Medina on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomp-
son of EaStlake were Sunday
visitors Of the George Knox
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28
s. Hambden
BY MRS. ii. S. WOODIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold
Jackie and Susie and Janice
and Jimmie Lampman left
Friday for a weeks visit to
Maryland, while there they
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Verhunce and family. At the
same time they expect to do
some sight seeing in Washin-
ton and Ocean City, Md.
Harold Macpherson of Ia
coma, Wash, spent one day
last week visiting his aunt
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28
Church News

Ch,rdo, Aseombly of Cad
sunday JuIv q 1oeo
Pasfor Fjdcr Povtar
1n.00 m sunday School
Tho lesson. Moses Tntrod,Ic-
es the Passover
11.OO q m NTornirg wor
shin
11.oO q ~ T,,nior Cbrrcb
7,OO n m Christ Anhaeea-
dors
ZOO n m Defenders
7.30 y m FvanGeIiTtic Sar-
vice 2
7.3O n m Nridwaak pravor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28
and three children.

and three children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wo-
odin and family, Mr.. a n q
Mrs. T. J. Thayer and fami-
ly attended the junior horse
show at Carlton College Sun
day afternoon. Gayle Woodin
won 3rd and 4th ribbons. Gin
dy and Becky Thayer won
ribbons also.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28

DIR. A. JOHN ROSE
OPTOMETRIST
227 Main St., Phi. AV 5-3l8S
Specializing In
Eye Examination & Visual
Training 8 to $50 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tues. Eve. by Appointment
Evening star., 1960-12-11
KIon Members Picket
Atlanta Newspapers

1t was signed, ~. s. Klan,
xxx. Knights of the Ku
Klux Klan)."
Grand dragon Calvin F.
Craig. one Of the Klansmen
not in regalia, said the news
papers were being picketed be-
cause they lambasted us 50
bad" about a Khan rally and
because they were failing to
report that Negroes are ad-
vocating violence.
The Post Office was picketed,
he said. because Negroes have
been using the ramps as out
door headquarters for their
demonstrations.
DR.. Cross, 33-year-old native
Of BeSsemer, Ala, who is
teaching his fourth year at
Atlanta University, said the
Klan pamphlet apparently ac-
curately reproduced the Daily
World story. but that the
World had not correctly stated
his position. The World had no
comment.
Officials of Atlanta News
papers, Inc, which publishes
the journal and Constitution,
said they would have no COM
ment,
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BY. Prio Of Cubu
Arrives in Miami

u MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 10 (AP).-
Or. Carlos. Prio Socarras. for
mer President Of Cuba, arrived
Unexpectedly at Miami Interna =
tional Airport today on a fight
from Havana.
The fight. Pan American 412.
had been delayed for several
hours before takeoff by searches
and Interrogation of many Of
its passengers.
Z. Or. Prio, who was one Of the
principal financial packers Of
Fidel Castro's revolution. has
been living quietly in Cuba for
some time.
HE was greeted enthusiast
tically by a large group of
Cubans.
The former President would
not pause for an interview. but
he. told a reporter without
going into details that he is
passing through Miami en-
route to Rio de Janeiro. He
plans to leave for Brazil to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Youthful Worker
Gets Aid Check

A 20-year-old Johnstown
pa polio victim this week re-
ceived one of the first monthly
checks mailed to disabled work.
ers under so years Of age by
the Social Security Administra-
ton.
Homer Phillips, stricken with
polio last year. is one of some
250,000 persons made eligible
for monthly disability payments
by 1860 amendments to the
Social Security law.
Mr.. Phillips. the youngest
disabled worker in the country
to benefit from this new pro-
lection. will receive q monthly
check of SIT.
William l.. Mitchell, commits
sioner Of Social Security, said
the monthly payment Is based
on previous earnings. To be
eligible. a disabled worker must
have social security credits for
at least five years of work out
Of the 10 years before ne be-
came disabled.
In Mr.. Phillips case he had
been making social security
payments since early in his
teens when he worked part
time after school and later full
time before he was stricken
with polio.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Northeast Boy, 8,
Rescued From
Drainage Ditch

An 8-year-old boy was
rescued from the icy waters Of
a Northeast Washington n
drainage ditch yesterday al
almost the same spot where
another child drowned II
months ago.
BENJAMIN Freeman of 337
Fifty fourth street NE. fell
from a 10-foot retaining wall
into five feet of water in the
ditch in the $500 block of Dix
street NE. He had gone under
when screams Of an unidenti-
fed young girl attracted a
nearby resident, Roswell Smarr,
"a. of 419 Fifty-flfth street
NE. a nursing attendant at
st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Mr.. Smarr heard the screams,
ran to the scene and plunged
into the water. He pulled the
boy out and although he him
self was near collapse from
shock of the cold water, started
applying artificial respiration.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
:E God Foddism' Is Hit
:By Heart Association

gerous. 1t said there is nc
proof for a suspected link be-
tween fats in diet, the amount
of cholesterol "a waxy mate.
riaD in the blood, and the
rate of heart attacks.
THE National Dairy Coun-
Gil, and for that matter many
medical leaders and research
ers we have talked to. are al
a loss to understand why the
American Heart Association
statement has been issued al
this time" said DR.. Merrill S
Read. council director of nu-
triton research.
1T is based on nothing new
in terms of research informe-
ton. 1t is our understanding
it is merely a new interpreta-
tion of largely statistical in
formation which the associa
tion possessed three years ago.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

ATLANTA, Dec. 10 (AP).-
Handing out pamphlets charg-
ing that a Negro professor
advocated violence to force
integration. robed and hooded
members Of the Ku Klux Klan
set up a picket line at the
Atlanta Journal Constitution
Building today.
The Klansmen also picketed
the Post Of1ice Building, where
Negroes have been gathering to
launch their current picketing
and Sit-in demonstrations
against segregated eating IA
cilities. ~
Printed pamphlets passed out
by the Klansmen contained a
purported reprint from the
Atlanta Daily World. Negro
newspaper. 1t quoted DR..
Lonnie Cross, professor Of
mathematics at Atlanta Uni
versity. as advocating violence
to speed up integration.
The Klan pamphlet asked.
why did the Atlanta news
papers fail to print this article" 4"
and will you as a white per-
son continue to let the Klan
and other segregation groups
do your fighting for you?"
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Boudouin, Fioncee
Greet 5000

BRUSSELS, Dec. 10 (AP).-
King Baudouin and his BRIDE
to-be. Spanish h-born Dona
Fabiola de Mora Y Aragon
played host to 5000 people at
a reception in the Brussels
palace today-five days before
their wedding.
The guests were ushered In
by lackeys in gold trimmed
red livery. AS they went deeper
into the palace. they were met
by plainclothesmen who care
fully checked each invitation.
Junior army officers in gala
khaki uniforms and wearing
their medals and swords
helped usher the guests.
People shouted: "Vive Ia
Refine, vive lie Roi" as Bau-
douin and Fabiola entered the
reception room.