davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

and office. In 1948 they bou-
ght the office in Geneva and
at first brought the work to
the Chardon plant. In 1854,
due too the increasing volume
a separate, complete dry
cleaning plant was set up in
Geneva.
In 1949 Andy Evans bought
out the interest of Ward Fish
er and in 1851 the business
was Incorporated. In 9 5 8
Mr.. Parson bought out the in
tereSt of Andy Evans a n d
Continued on Page 81
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
WHO CAN DO TT?
Vain Parsons, Head of Finch Cleaners
Works Free as Many Hours as for Pay

ing for a couple of years for
Charlie Schinagle in his meat
market, got a job as a driver
salesman for Roy Finch in
1941.
Finch cleaners was then
located near the Public
Square in Chardon W h e + e
City Loan now have offices.
Quiet but friendly, prompt
and courteous, Mr.. Parsons
quickly made a lot of friends
on his delivery route. When
ever a new family moved in
to his area he was quick to
make a call. When a n w
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

house was being built h e
soon got acquainted with the
owner. Business on his route
increased.
Today his drivers careful
ly follow the procedure of So
liciting new business a n d
carefully taking care of regu-
lar customers that he started
19 years ago.
Roy Finch, who had built
up a chain of successful dry
cleaning plants, wanted to
sell out and Mr.. Parsons in
partnership with Ward Fish =
er, bought the Chardon plant
Evening star., 1960-06-09
RALPH McGILL
Recollection of a CLEANSING

movements. apparently in a
schizophrenic state. The Cab
alist slowly draws a line in
front of the girl with the fiat
Of his toe. He speaks quietlyJ
Dybbuk, I draw this line
beyond which you may not
come Open the Ark {.
Dybbuk, you are in the
presence of God and His
Holy Scrolls. / plead with you
one last time to leave the
body of this girl (there is no
answer. Then ! will invoke
the curse of excommunica-
tion upon your pitiable soul.
Sexton, blow Tekiah." (The
sexton raises his rams horn
to his lips, and the eerie,
frightening tones shrill out
into the hushed air.
There is an exorcism.
Eyes. I have a hunger for
life God of my fathers,
you have exercised all truth
as I knew it out of me. You
have taken away my reason
and definition. Give me then
a desire to wake in the morn
ing, a passion for the things
of life, a pleasure in work, a
purpose to sorrow Give
me all of these things in one
give me the ability to love-"
When the theatrical lights
again are turned on this is a
play to see. simple, powerful,
and good. And, if one cannot
see it, it reads well,
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Bill for U. S. Aid
ToCities' Transit
Systems Reported

A bill to provide Federal help
to improve mass transporta-
ton services in metropolitan
areas was reported yesterday
by a Housing subcommittee of
the Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee.
The bill is separate from one
which would provide Federal
aid in building a Washington
area rapid transit system. The
District conceivably could
qualify for assistance under
the bill, however.
This bill would authorize the
use of urban planning grants
to encourage and stimulate
comprehensive transportation
planning with other urban
planning in metropolitan areas.
1t also would provide low
cost, long-term loans up to a
total OF $100 million to State
and local governments and
their transit authorities to i'm
prove mass transportation SER
vices.
Senator Williams, Democrat
of New Jersey, one of the IL
Senate sponsors of the bill,
said it is designed not only to
provide financial aid but to
encourage urban planners to
include comprehensive trans
portation planning in their
long-range plans.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
New Leaders Found to Be Strengthening
Anti-Communist Policies of Rhee
CONSTANTINE BROWN

there was increased infiltra-
ton of North Korean Com
munist agents across the 38th
Parallel. 1t is equally beyond
doubt that Communist agents
or South Koreans in their pay
have infiltrated the masses of
protesting people.
There were serious doubts
in Washington for a while
that the new caretaker ad-
ministration would be able to
cope with the skillful tactics
of the Communists. The stern
measures taken by the tenn
porary government have re-
assured us that the strong
anti-Communist policies of
Mr.. Rhee are not only being
continued but actually
strengthened. For instance,
in order to increase enthu-
siasm in uncovering Com
munists a civilian who spots
an agent or uncovers a plot
is awarded as much as the
equivalent of $1,000 small
fortune in Korea. Any police
officer who does the same on
his own initiative is awarded
half that sum and a promo
ton if his rank is not higher
than sergeant. The chances
are that the spies and agents
who were reported flooding
the free Korean republic dur
Evening star., 1960-06-09
U.S.. Funds Hell pAir|ine
Train Subsidiory's Men

facilities available in the coun-
try.
Afghanistan is on the Soviet
border and has been wooed by
the USSR.
I'VE believed it undesirable
that some one unfriendly to us
get in on this communications
field. =" Mr.. Adams said.
I'VE encouraged Pan American
to step in, to invest, as it did,
in Aryana Airlines and then to
undertake a technical and
management training contract
to train the Afghans to run
this airline"
However, Chairman Pass
man, Democrat of Louisiana,
said of the arrangement with
Pan American, they could not
have lost if they were shooting
dice with sevens all around.
Why did you have to encour-
age them? I have nothing
but concentrations for the Of
f1cials of Pan American. I wish
we could recruit some of them
for this program.
James P. Grant, deputy di-
rector Of the International Co.
operation Administration, tes-
tilted Pan American is per-
forming a major service for
the United States by what it
is doing in Afghanistan. .
They took on an airline of very
low quality. There is a high
risk of crashes and defects of
operation in the airline that
could reflect adversely on the
credit of Pan American Air
ways"
Some of the testimony in
volving the matter was cut out
for security reasons from the
published records.
Representative Rhodes, Re-
publican of Arizona, member
of the subcommittee which
heard the testimony behind
closed doors, told a reporter
the deleted material clearly
proves that Pan American was
not motivated by financial
considerations"
Mr.. Rhodes said he was
convinced that Pan American
entered into this agreement re-
luctantly and was performing
a public service in the national
interest"
An ICA spokesman also COM
mented that Pan American
took a financial risk and has
only a slim chance to make
any profit on the contract.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
ONST ANIME BKUWN
South Korean Army Baking Reds

ing the early days of the
revolution are now rushing to
cover.
While the new adminiStra-
tion is only temporary until
the next elections. there is
a better control of the A.
nances of the country and a
greatly improved use of eco
nomic aid from the United
States. 1t is likely that when
a new government is estab-
lished it will initiate the laws
which exist in Formosa.
These provide severe penal
ties, including the firing squad,
for sticky fingered officials
and /or their friends who
want to take advantage of
American aid to fill their
pockets. Fewer frictions than
in the past between American
and Korean officials are also
reported.
The appointment as Am
bassador to Washington of
Gen. Chung Il-kwon, one of
Korea's war heroes, is re-
garded as significant for the
furthering of our relations
with Korea. Gen. Chung was
until recently his country's
Ambassador to France where
he was as close to Gen. de
Gaulle as any Ambassador
can be. Although he was
needed at that vantage point,
Seoul decided to transfer him
to Washington.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
BY the Associated Press

Pan American Airways has a
$4,656,000 foreign aid contract
to train the personnel of an
Afghanistan airline partly
owned by Pan American, a
House Appropriations subcom-
mittee has been told.
The contract extends over a
period of about 512 years.
Testimony made public today
was that Pan American paid
5000, 900 for a 49 per cent inter-
est in the Afghanistan govern
ment airline, Aryana, and
stands to receive $412,2O0 in
fees under the contract with
the United States Government.
The government airline also
benefited from a SIS million
United States loan made to At
ghanistan before Pan American
bought into it, witnesses testi-
fed
On Soviet Border
Robert w. Adams of the
State Departments Sout h
Asian Office told the Subcom-
mittee the development of
Aryana was part of a package
arrangement worked out with
Afghan officials to have a large
airport and communications
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Prospect of Fight Over Nomination
With Nixon Viewed as Stirring G. O. P.

among Republican leaders by
his careful and correct be-
havior. They rubbed salt in
his wounds at their hands by
a bland assumption that no
matter what he said they
could and would nominate
him for second place at Chi
cago.
The present outburst should
dispose of that plan if Moth
ing else. And regardless Of
what they say, Republicans
are shaken by the revelation
that Gov. Rockefeller is so
sure that their present path
leads but to the political
grave.
The Rockefellers don't like
losing enterprises and have
rarely, if ever, been con-
nected with any. Their politi-
cal voice has now suggested
that Mr.. Nixon falls in this
category.
The New Yorker was dis
cretion, itself, while here
about his conversation with
President Eisenhower. Pre-
sumably he warned the White
House of his intentions. Mr..
Eisenhower can hardly have
been pleased, especially by
the terms of the attack. 1t
would not be in character for
him to step into the middle
of a donnybrook between two
other persons, however.
Another unanswered ques-
ton is what finally caused
Gov. Rockefeller to decide to
put his dukes UP. Possibly
Evening star., 1960-06-09
BY BETTY MILES
Star Stan Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
Independence on the "obso-
lete" Constitution of the United
States is a form of magic"
Americans must give up to
survive in the nuclear age, an
internationally known psychi-
artist believes.
The United States is ham
strung by the almost 200-year-
old document in the conduct
of foreign affairs, DR.. Brock
Chisholm, former director gen.
eral of the World Health Or
ganization, said. His points:
Conforming to old ways of
getting along is as superstitious
as knocking on wood and dodg-
ing the number 13.
1t makes us feel secure, just
as children teel safe Wnen Jney
obey their parents.
But feeling safe isn't being
safe.
New thinking and new atti-
tudes are needed in a day when
man has the capacity to oblit-
crate more people than there are
on the globe.
When once separate groups,
from clans to ns tions, fought
each other to stay slive. the
unit for survival today is the
entire human race.
This is the first generation
that has ever held veto power
over continued human eVolu-
tion," he said.
DR.. Chisholm, a Canadian, ad-
dressed a session honoring
World Mental Health Year at
the 87th annual forum OF the
National Conference on Social
Welfare in Atlantic City
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Constitution Obsolete
Psychiotrist Declares

The Constitution is regarded
as sacred book, ne noted.
TO criticize it is like saying
TO a Fundamentals Baptist
that the Bible is out of date"
But today'S world could not
have been foreseen by the
founding fathers, he contended.
At international meetings,
delegates from governments
functioniing under the parlia-
mentary system can get a GO
ahead sign for commitments
from their heads of states. The
Russians, too, can phone the.
Kremlin and get an answer, he
observed
But American delegates can
only promise tentative COM
mitment. 1t takes months and
years under the constitution for
action to be approved.
DR.. Chisholm explained he
doesn't think the Constitution
should be scrapped but it GER.
tainly should be amended.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Rockefeller Forfeits Nomination

intends to remain aloof from
the campaign, anyhow, and
let the Republicans fight their
own battles Just because they
do not accept his views?
Questions like these were
being asked in Washington
today by political folks who
stood aghast at the Rookie
feller statement. Nothing
like it has been issued since
former President Theodore
Roosevelt broke with Presi-
dent William Howard Taft
in 1912 and brought about
the defeat of the Republican
Party.
Much of the Rockefeller
statement is given over to
generalities about national
purpose" It is couched in
the same vague language that
Adlai Stevenson and the
"egghead" philosophers re-
peatedly use. They have al
ways had an obsession that
issues can be made out Of
distractions far over the
heads of the average voter.
They tried it in 1852 and in
1856, but they failed.
The issue in 1860 will be
whether the Republican ad-
ministration deserves a vote
of confidence and whether
Vice President Nixon has
been sufficiently experienced
in the making of Eisenhower
policies to carry them for
ward. Republican speakers
on the stump will not be
attacking-they will be de-
Tending the Eisenhower rec
ord. For If that record has
not won the approval of the
voters. no Republican candi-
date can expect to win by
espousing the policies and
proposals of the opposition
party.
Two things stand out
clearly. Rockefeller has for
feited any chance to be the
Republican nominee for
President or Vice President
this year. He may have even
forfeited his chance to be
the presidential nominee in
1864 if Vice President Nixon
is defeated this year.
(copyrisht, 1e60)
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Stage Strike Recalls Powerful Drama
Of Exorcism of a Demon From a Girl

enough of the ancient past
to make the rite of exorcism
seem not entirely a relic of
superstition. Christians know
that the Nazarene cast out,
or exercised. devils. The
primitive Christian church
included exorcists. There was
always a priest skilled in the
elaborate ritual of casting
out evil spirits. In our time
we are coming to know the
mind as a mighty and won-
derful force, unknown, and
sometimes frightening. To-
days exorcists are psychia-
trists. They employ the de-
vices of electric shock. tran
quilizers, newly discovered
drugs, and hypnosis. But,
what they really are doing Is
performing, eXorc1Sms.
There is in the Develop
ment of the play, a search
for a famous rabbi, known
for his research into the
mysteries, and also for a 10th
man so that prayers may be
had. He is what might be
called a disturbed Madison
Avenue type, divorced and
in a great state of nerves
after having been on a long
drinking bout. He is utterly
without religious sensitivity,
and, in his distress of nerves,
telephones his analyst for an
engagement to follow the
service.
The play moves dramat-
ically and enchantingly to-
ward the exorcism. The
young, go-getter rabbi par
ticipateS with some reluc-
tance. I am not quite sure
of my rabbinical position.
But it would please me a
great deal to believe once
again in a God of dybbuks."
The exorcism is most COM
pelling. The Cabalist speaks:
Sexton, light the candles"
CThe seAton lights each mans
candle. The Cabalist advances
slowly to the girl. who stands
slackly, her body making
small occasional Jerking
Evening star., 1960-06-09
DORIS FLEEsON
Governor UnIeushes Emotions

those North Dakota wheat
farmers and housewives who
responded so warmly to him
last week have something to
do with it.
He is no orator and fire.
quently commits the unfor-
givable offense of boring
listeners by his set speeches.
But like Mr.. Eisenhower, he
is a natural born baby-kisser
and takes heart and refresh
ment Of spirit by going
among the folks. He doubt
less thinks they are for him
and would be in increasing
numbers if the party leaders
would kindly get out of the
way.
1t is suggested by the wags
here that Democrats now can
nominate Gov. Rockefeller
and Republicans can fall
back on their favorite opposi-
ton candidate, Senator John
son. In that mating of issues
with the man many members
Of both parties would un-
questionably be a lot happier
than they are with what it
appears they will get from
their national conventions.
Also recalled is the fact
that about this same time in
1948 many leading Democrats
were trying to nominate a
war hero named Eisenhower
instead of their incumbent
President, Harry S. Truman.
The plain fact is that in
both parties there are i'm
portant areas of discomfort
with present probable nom
inees and what the harvest
will be is still an open
question.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
DAVID LAWRENCE

Gov. Rockefeller has de-
hvered the most scathing
attack against the Eisen-
hover administration that
has come from any Repub-
lican of prominence. Just
how he thinks the Republican
Party can win the next elec-
tion by a virtual reputation
of the Eisenhower leadership
will puzzle anyone who really
understands the rudiments
Of American politics.
For, as has been said so
often in the past, any candi-
date who repudiates his own
party's record cannot hope to
win a national election. A
party split wide open loses its
effectiveness before the elec-
torate.
Gov. Rockefeller assails the
administrators record on
national defense and other is
sues, and takes the viewpoint
which several Democratic
Party critics have repeatedly
expressed. This will not win
delegates for the New York
Governor at the national con-
vention and, if he were in
tent on bringing about the
defeat of his own party in
1860, he could not have
chosen a better way to do the
job. He even may have dis
qualified himself as a party
nominee in 1864 because the
cleavage he will have made,
if the Republicans are de-
feated this year, will be
blamed on the statement he
issued yesterday.
Gov. Rockefeller's state
ment sounds as if it were
pressed upon him by ad-
visers who really don't un-
derstand practical politics.
Four years ago former Gov.
Stassen of Minnesota start
ed at the 18th hour an at
tack on Vice President Nix
on. and it boomeranged. The
net effect of the Rockefeller
pronouncement this week
may be the same - it is a
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Governor Held DisquoITying Himself
And Riskinq Defect of Party in Foil

call for disunity and not har-
mony in the Republican par
ty.
The Governor says he has
waited for the Vice President
to express his views but,
oddly enough. he formally
Withdrew from the presiden-
tial race several weeks ago
and refused to go before the
voters in the various State
primaries, while Mr.. Nixon
did participate in all the
primary elections. The Vice
President, moreover, made
several speeches explaining
his accord with President
Eisenhower's policies. Mr..
Nixon has gone before the
people to ask them to uphold
the Eisenhower administra-
tion's record and policies.
Should Mr.. Nixon speak out
on new policies before he is
the party nominee and before
the delegates have selected a
committee to write the ma
tional Republican platform?
Gov. Rockefeller evidently
believes that Mr.. Nixon al
ready is the leader of the
Republican Party and now
should write the platform, to
which the delegates would
later be compelled to give
their perfunctory consent.
This, of course. is not the
concept of an open conven-
ton" which political parties
usually like to champion.
The impression given in
some parts of the Rockefeller
statement is that he con-
siders Mr.. Nixon already the
nominee and that the New
York Governor may want to
disassociate himself from the
coming campaign. For. if
Mr.. Nixon does express views
contrary to those of Gov.
Rockefeller and wins the
nomination, the Governor
would have to eat his own
words, should he do any
campaigning for the party
nominee.
Or does 1t mean that he
Evening star., 1960-06-09
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Gov Rockefeller voices 1000 of deep concern"
with Nxons proposed leadership interpretations Dump
Dick. Roll in Rock"
Republicans nominate Sioux Indian for Congress in
South Dakota. Republican campaign cry: "U-2 and
Sioux, Tool"
Have fear we're turning into welfare state Congress
men are making out their expense in Jealous
spirit of free enterprise and individual initiative
Big Nixon victory in California where he ran unopposed
He has decsvely whipped nobody in 10 Republican
primaries. In fact. if the Democrats nominate nobody
Nixon is in
Gov Rockefeller says his party doesn't know where it's
going. His of direction is better Rocky has
pretty firm idea where he is not going
Exclusive club: The place man goes to meet the kind
of people he's glad he doesn't have to do business with
Evening star., 1960-06-09
DORIS FLEESON

Inc strong emoClonS un-
leashed by the prospect Of
vast presidential power about
to be thrown up for grabs
appear again in the stern at
tack Gov. Rockefeller has
made upon Vice President
Nixon and by implication at
least upon Eisenhower stand
still" policies.
Dem ocrats experienced
them last week in the anti
Kennedy, anti Symington
jabS Of Senate Majority
Leader johnson during a
Western tour. In a more
private stop-Kennedy move,
Senator johnson promised
Adlai Stevenson the johnson
votes should his presidential
bid fail.
Democrats were the less
shocked because they have
never really believed in their
hearts that any candidate
but an incumbent President
could ever forecloSe a Demo-
cratic nomination for any
thing. Republicans went into
shock, however, when it ap-
peared that Rockefeller had
finally decided to bare all his
reservations about the ma
tional policies of his party
and its methods of handing
it affairs.
Nothing impresses politi-
clans more than a showing
of enormous self-confidence.
The New York Governor did
not advance his interests
Evening star., 1960-06-09
EI Salvador Pays
Chile Relief Donation

Ell Salvador.is the first Amer
ican state to pay its contribu-
tion to a special inter-Ameri-,
can fund being raised by the
Organization of American
States for Chilean relief.
Ambassador Hector David
Castro. the Salvadoran AM
baSsador, presented a check to
DR.. Jose A. Mora, OAS secre-
tary general, covering his
country'S quota.
If all 81 member countries
Of OAS respond as requested,
more than 100000 will be
made available for relief in the
Chilean disaster areas. -
Evening star., 1960-06-09
RALPH McGILL

First play closed by the
Equity strike in New York
was Paddy Chayefsky's "The
Tenth Man" 1t is a unique
and moving drama. There is
warming comedy in it, and
satire with the bite and
freshness of lines.
The three acts are con-
fined to poor synagogue
which actually is a converted
shop. At the audiences left
is a small, partitioned Office
for the rabbi. A small raised
platform contains a lectern
and the Holy Ark. Plain,
wooden, folding chairs con-
stitute the seating arrange
ment for the congregation.
The season is winter, the
time is $50 am. Old men
begin to drift in. warming
their hands at the small elec-
trio heater. The time for
morning prayers is approach
ing. And for prayers it is
necessary to have at least
ten men.
The mood of the play
quickly is established. The
old men come primarily be-
cause they are old and lonely
and must live with their chill
dren. Some. of them reflect,
with the humor of over
statement, tensions between
themselves and their daugh-
ters-in-law. There is a crisis.
Foreman, one Of the regulars,
can't come. His granddaugh-
ter, a mentally disturbed
young girl, is to be returned
to an institution. But, sud-
denly, Foreman does arrive.
With him is a distracted girl
Of 10.
The plays action begins to
move toward one of the most
arresting climaxes in mod
ern theatrical history. The
old man, who deeply loves
his granddaughter, is con-
vinced she is possessed of a
dybbuk .. a demon, or evil
spirit. He wants a service of
exorcisrn.
There turks in all of us
Evening star., 1960-06-09
North Council
Studies Rte. 240

A committee to study reports
that the controversial District
connection with Maryland's S
Route 240 will be routed east
of Rock Greek Park was ap-
pointed last night by the presi-
dent of the North Washington
Council of Citizens Associa-
tions.
In addition. the council voted
to ask the State of Maryland
to consider the difficulties a
connecting corridor with Route
240 would impose on the people
living in the northern section
Of Washington.