davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
BY MARGARET DAVIS
Phone Jordan 4-5l11

ADOuG lou CnllQr6n recelV-
ed communion in a body at
the 8 am. mass at st. Hell
ems Catholic church on Sun
/ day, Oct. 80. 1t was in ac-
cordance with children'S day
and the children that had had
outstanding achievements for
the past year were mention
ed. They are Donna Schwartz
who won an award for her
All sewing at the Ohio State
Fair, Kelvin Finnerty w h o
got an award fo his art, Ju-
dy DoWd for her art work re-
ceived an award and Barb
ara Rogers who won a Scho-
larShip in nursing at st. Jo-
hn's hospital.
DonutS and coffee and milk
were served following Mass
to all that received commun-
ion. 1t was from the Geauga
Council of the Knights of Col
umbuS. Father James Moran
was very pleased with t h e
turnout for that Mass.
There will be a State High
way Patrol Police Auxiliary
meeting on Nov. 8, at t h e
Newbury American Legion
Hall on Center Rd. All mem
! berS are urged to attend this
meeting.
The Halloween dance that
was held on Saturday evening
at Chris Tone Lounge by
the NeWbury FalmeS was
considered a huge success
The capacity crowd was ov-
erWhelming.
The Newbury Camp F r e
girls and the Blue Birds held
their annual Halloween party
at the NeWbury American Le-
gion Hall on Thursday, Oct.
81, following school. 1t was
y attended by about 80 girls and
their leaders. All of t h e m
were in costume and all the
cakes that were served were
all baked by the Camp Fire
girls themselves. All had a
wonderful time even if it did
follow all the partying that
took place in all their class
rooms on the same day.
Debbie Ridenour of Fair =
mount Rd. in Newbury, held
a Halloween party for all the
girls in her 5th grade room,
Mrs. Brenick's classroom. II
was held at her home On
Oct. 26, right after school ano
finished about 8 pm. All the
girls had a lovely time ano
they all got to ride the horses
that the Ridenour'S have
They are looking forward tc
the next party Of Debbie'S.
Father James Moran Of st
Helen's Church has made the
announcement that the days
of Reparation will take place
at st. Helen's starting Nov
/, 6, through Nov. 9. He woulc
: like to see the church packed
on all those days as there
will be a visiting priest from
Cleveland.
The Newbury Varsity IN
CheerleaderS went to t h
Cheerleading Clinic at Byro1
Jr. high school on Saturday
Oct. 30. Those that went from
here were Sharon Waltman
Betty Prots, Marilyn Bizyal
and Kay Blair. The girls hae
a good time while there.
Mrs. Paul ClapacS who i!
= selling Easterling China AM
cookware placed among th'
first five in their recent sell
ing contest. 1t was held ma
tionwide and she was first o.
the list. She won stainless ste
ell cookware for her prize.
The NeWbury Boy Scouts
and the WebloS met at h
NeWbury United Communit,
church at 7:30 pm. on Nor
day, Oct. 81.
The women of the Com
munity church will again b
Z quilting at the social hall c
H. nh-roI, ~, TrbI1rc6ou NnD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
Hambden Boy Injured
In MotOrscooter Mishap

Richard Jedlinsky, Is, of
Hambden, suffered a severe
laceration Of his left leg Sat-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03

on Oct. 80. Rebecca Port :
man was 10 and Debbie Rid
enouS was II on Oct. 81 when
all the SpookS and witches holl
all night.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

the Nobel Peace Prize and the
winners of the Lenin Peace
Prize. The others agreed with
him, he said.
Father Pire pleaded with re-
porters to put forth his ideas
and to believe with him in "tht
explosive power of a simple
kindness"
Il am not a magician" hi
said, when he was asked agair
about the f1asco at the sum.
nit. 1T would be sin for mi
to put words on top of words
There are already too many
words in the world. I can only
speak from the heart"
Evening star., 1960-05-17

Russia (tor the U-7 plane Incl
dent)- unless Mr.. Khrushciaev
Is willing to apologize for setting
up the most elaborate espionage
system the world has ever
known" said the Senator.
Senator Mansfield bluntly
described as 'blunders" events
connected with the plane flight
over Russia. But he said those
blundefs are for NE United
States to deal wish. He said
they are not the responsibility
Of Mr.. Khrushchev.
Must Find Source
"At the proper time" Sena-
tor Mansfield continued, I'VE
shall trace the chain of COM
mand or lack Of it which set
in motion the U-2 flight, which
has undercut the deep-seated
desire Of the people and policies
Of the United States for peace. "
Senator johnson Of Texas
said that If there have been
mistakes responsibility will be
assessed coolly and objectively.
But one mistake that we
cannot afford to make right
now is to weaken the free world
by division within our own
ranks"
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen was more optimistic
than the Democrats. He told
reporters he believes I'VE have
come out on the asset side oi
the ledger" in the events Of the
past few days.
Asked why he held this view
he said it is because we have
persuaded the world we intend
to be firm"
Senator Javits, Republican OF
New York. said negotiation;
cannot be permitted to end by
either side.
The New Yorker also pre-.
dicted that "Khrushchev's bic
to determine the result Of oul
1860 elections by outbursts oi
intransigence in Paris or Mos
COW will inevitably fail" He
said the American people al
ways close ranks in the face oi
any such maneuver.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
SenaforsUrge
Action 10 Keep
Talks Going
BY J. A. OTEARY
star stan Writer

Senators of both parties
pleaded with world leaders to
keep the channels of negotia-
tion open despite the prospect
Of collapse of the summit con-
ference in Paris.
Democratic Leader johnson
sounded the keynote when he
said. 1T is always better to talk
than to fight"
But keeping open every
channel of communication in
good faith does not mean that
we should relax our determine
tion to maintain freedom as q
way Of life," Senator johnson
added.
Assistant Democratic Leader
Mansfield expressed the hope
that President de Gaulle oi
France, as the host, will be able
to keep the Paris meeting going
If he cannot, Senator Mans
field said he hopes the dis.
armament conference at Geneva
can be resumed. He also voiced
a hope that conferences to
eliminate the danger of surprise
attack, which were recessed ir
1858, may be resumed.
Backed by Aiken
Senator Aiken. Republican o.
Vermont. indorsed the Mans
field expressions. He said Pre-
mier Khrushchev apparently
has made some impossible con-
ditions for continuing thi
summit meeting.
II would not expect President
Eisenhower to apologize II
Evening star., 1960-05-17
To Present Sutire

-Four performances of Two
Blind Mice" will be presented
by Fort Belvoir's Essayons
Players, May 24-27. Curtain
time is 8 pm. at the Essayons
Playhouse.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Peace Prize Winner
Sees Need for Trust
By MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

The black-eyed Belgian priest
who won the 1858 Nobel Peace
Prize was here today. speaking
of his concern to foster the
dialogue between men"
At q press conference at the
Belgian Embassy, Father DOM
Unique Pire, founder of "the
world of the heart" was asked
what he would do to restore
the shattered dialogue between
President Eisenhower and Pre-
mier Khrushchev in Paris.
Il would like to have those
two men here in this room with
me-" he said gently. Il would
speak to them about ending
suspicion. Of course, one can
not simplify these matters.
These two principals are backed
by two worlds. In these two
worlds. we have the oppor-
tunity to sew the seeds of en-
nifty against mistrust. 1t is i'm
possible to have peace without
mistrust, without the absence
of egoism."
Little Story Offered
Father Pire, who was dec
GRATED for his work in found
ing family villages" for refu-
gees all over Europe. said he
did not like to answer questions
about big problems with littlI
stories. but he thought it was
the best way.
When he was in Chicago last
week for a conference with
other Nobel Peace Prize win
ners on the reduction Of world
tensions. he said, a journalist
accused him of trying to pro-
mote marriage with the devil
the devil being Russia.
Il would have preferred that
you said I was the devil"
Father Pire told the journalist.
"In this world there are no
angels and no devils. There
are only human beings.
Instead of The world being
divided this way" he said
making a vertical stroke of the
hand. with good on one side
and bad on the other. it should
be this way" He made a lori-
zontal motion. Good and bad
on both sides"
Bridges" Needed
Father Pire. a sturdy 50-year-
old priest Of the Dominican
Order, said he is not dis
couraged.
He himself intends to go on
10 little SUBMITS" to modest
exchanges" between peoples. He
is trying to build what he calls
little bridges" between youth
and the older generation, be.
tween blacks and whites, be-
tween Christians and Moslems
He recently founded the In
ternational Gandhi Center ir
Belgium, where groups of younr
people will be trained to serv-
ice. In January he will go tt
Pakistan to establish a medica
mission. On his way, he will
stop at refugee camp in GAIA
At the Chicago conference
where, he noted ruefully,. the
participants had been unable
to agree on a Joint statement
Father Pire proposed a confer
ence between the winners o.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
firm coil spring X foam rubber quilted top
SEALY UREPEDIC
COIL SPRING RESS

Best for bock best for comfort the famous Seoy Posurepede
mattress developed cooperation with ohoPedc surgeons Even you're
bothered with bockoches why risk them when the Seoy Popede
moouy comfortable sleep No bedbood hardness here but
heoIhfu fmness smooth butonee surface Think Of your
Posturepedc investment relaxing sleep and comfort.
Matching foundation 1850 ~ MI
Evening star., 1960-06-10
HILL &
SANDERS
METROPOLITAN washinston's

METROPOLITAN Washinston'S
Oldest Ford Dealershtp
1880 Viers Mil Rd. Wheaton, Nd.
LO. 5-40o6
Open Sunday, IL TO 4 pm.
CADILLAC SO hardtop "62" series;
excellent condition; displayed In
AkerS OldS- Cadillac Co.
Fairlington Shopping Center
mountain laurel with white top:
eGsff eissn s. ssts5t6ns 's56i cdS RS"sr guar 0fa'
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1929 22nd ST. NV. FE. 7-2600
CADILLAC 1858 convertible: strik-
ing pastel blue, de luxe leather
interior: equipped with full power
and electrical accessories; spe-
cial, S3,295.
Suburban Cadillac -Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7700
CADILLAC 1857 convertible: fully
equip, black beauty; like new;
$3,495. Bank terms to ht your
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 WIS AVE. OIL. $4,000
''iN THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
CADILLAC 1859 convertible: 2 to
to choose from, alpine white or
platinum, loaded with extras: ex-
ceptionally nice, S4.695.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7700
CADILLAC '55 Eldorado convert. ;
exceptional in appearance and
condition; Sl.695. HU. 3-3247.
CADILLAC 40 conv.; Al through-
out: bargain S393. JACK PRY,
18th and Pa. ave. Sc. Estab. 1923.
CADILLAC 1887 hardtop sedan I;
popular alpine white with blue
top: equipped with air condition
ing. power steering, power brakes,
ETC.: immac. throughout; S2,395.
Suburban Cadillac -Olds Co.
BRADLEY, SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7700
CADILLAC 80 go" Fleetwood se-
dan; black, all power equipment,
factory air conditioned; immacu-
late interior; S5,095. CCC guar.
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
1222 22nd ST. NV. FE. 7-2eO0
Evening star., 1960-06-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CHEVROLET 1853

Bel Air 4-door sedan: VS.. power.
glide, radio, heater, Wv. tires
beautiful ivory and gold finish
with matching original interior
this one is truly q cream pun.
81 500
Evening star., 1960-06-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 81; an extra-elean, /,
de luxe 4-door sedan, with VS.,
powerglide, radio, heater: 2-tone
blue; guaranteed by Chevrolet's s
famous OK guar. A real value for
the discriminating buyer. See Mr..
Evening star., 1960-06-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET SO; a beautiful o
door STATION WAGON in a soft
beige, has many extras and car
ries the famous Chevrolet ok"
guarantee. A real buy for the
economy minded at Just S1,s45.
See Mr.. Stafford,
Evening star., 1960-06-10
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDoE,
STAR PONTIAC

407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily 9 Til @; Sun. 8 TIL 4
Evening star., 1960-06-10

CHEW. SO Impala conv.; red, fully
equip. with power steering; must
sac; Sl,9o5; also 81 other cars
and pickup trucks to choose from
Bank terms XII, S-o046, Dealer
Evening star., 1960-06-10

CHEVROLET '53 Beivedere sedan;
nice condition.; S295, terms $40
down, $40 month. ROPER, LA.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

CHEVROLET 81 2-door VS.: ivory
Snnaa grsen; soday's best buy; s.,
Wilson blvd, Arl, Va. IA. g.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

CHEVY '53 4-dr.; in excel. condi.
ton: S395. FALLS CHURCH
DE sOTO-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT
JE. 2-230O.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET

OlIU w 81, ". w.
FE. 3-640O FE. 3-64Os
CHEW. '54 2-dr. blk. sedan; 9 cyl,
only gone $1,000 mi, / driver, str
stick. best offer, call owner. LA
Evening star., 1960-06-10

CHEV; "a "9l0" 2-dr. 6-cyl.,
standard transmission. two-tone,
heater, 1895, RE 5-6635
Evening star., 1960-06-10
RuICK 1855

Special 4-door sedan: dynahow. r
and h.. Wv. tires, beautiful blue
and white finish: weekend special
Evening star., 1960-06-10

CHEVY 1880; poWerglide, de luxe
4-dr., 7. And h., new snow tires,
good cond., passed Va. inspection
Sl50. TE. 6-2AA2.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

BUICK '55 h.t. convt. de luxe;
7. and h.; owner leaving city. Du
Evening star., 1960-06-10

1HEv. $50 2-dr.; heater; real bar
Evening star., 1960-06-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
THACKER MOTORS

18th and r. !. Ave. NE, La. 9-llO0
CADILLAC So Coupe de Vile:
white; all power equipment; ex-
cellent condition; S3,495. CCC
guar.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
25 YEARS SANE LOCATION
Open Daily 0 TIL o: Sun. 9 Til 4
Evening star., 1960-06-10

BUCKS '55 and $50 hardtops: al
in excel. cond.; fully equipped
from S795. FALLS CHURCH De
soTo-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT, JE
Evening star., 1960-06-10
MANN OLDS
SUBURBAN

DODGE-DARI-SIM
1898 Viers Mill Rd. 10. 5-3575
BUICK 80 Super; dynaflow. fully
equip: excel. cond.; $175. Call
OF. 4-59b9.
BUICK '56 Riviera 4-dr hardtop,
r. and n. P.-S., auto, trans. etc.
! owner, low mi, weekend special.
sssRiNd sseaS J. IScs sTfqAFrE ip4i EastlWest sttxeEt
Swv m o"Ila4
Evening star., 1960-06-10

CHEVROLET 1858 Impala 2-dr
hardtop; 2-tone; auto. trans. de
tII.s tGxs a nsS nsS, A. ons sPnsT sPsaEers TS sss
JU, S-5346 after z p.m. or Sat
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Canitol Cadillac-Olds Co

1929 22nd ST.. NV. FE. 7-26o0
BUICK '57 Special hardtop; fun
bower, r, and h., Wv. tires; ex-
eel. eond.; pvt. owner; $125 cash
and take over payments. Phone
HA. 2.2llS,
Evening star., 1960-06-10

CADILLAC 1887 convertible coupe; j;
full power; must be seen ana an
Evening star., 1960-06-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1858 Coupe de vile;
immaculate: Butler-Bonded; S3,.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Birth Control
Pill Is Safe,
FDA Saws
Nv the Assncia,sA p-...

The Federal Government for
the first time has approved a
pill as safe for birth control.
G. D. Searle g. Co. of Chi
cago. the maker of the con-
traceptive pill, said it was 100
per cent effective in a four
year test involving 800 women
in Puerto Rico, Los Angeles.
San Antonio, Tex, Boston and
Japan.
To avoid pregnancy a women
must take 20 pills a month. The
cost would be between $40 and
$ll a month. 1t can be sold
only on a doctors prescription.
The pill, called envoid, was
approved yesterday by the Food
and Drug Administration.
Approval was based on the
question Of safety" said AS
sociate Commissioner John l..
Harvey. 1--WE had no choice
as to the morality that might
be involved. When the data
convinced our experts that the
drug meets the requirements of
the new drug provisions our
own ideas of morality had
nothing to do with the case"
The drug has been on the
market for several years, but
previous clearance was for its
use in the treatment of female
disorders.
In Chicago, DR.. L. D. van
Ant Werp Of the Searle medical
d ep artment said the pills
function is Ito interfere with
the production of ova in the
same way nature does after a
woman becomes pregnant"
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Court Bon Asked
On Seizing Funds
Of Bishop Grace

Trustees for the church of
the late Bishop Charles M.
Daddy Grace have asked Dis
trict Court to stop the Federal
Government from acquiring
$1,008,732 in savings accounts
here.
The money, the trustees say,
is only for the use of the United
House of Prayer for All People
and the Government is not en-
Evening star., 1960-05-10

system of justice. The law by
itself, he said, would have only
police, judges, lawyers and
prison guards and would be
based solely on the idea of
retributive justice.
For the health of our entire
moral system" he declared,
eve need to understand that
the greatest inequality is the
equal treatment of unequals. I"
DR.. Bolter said modern pSy-
chiatry has caused a number
of changing attitudes toward
criminals. Those who would
have us view all crime as un-
consciously determined have
waged a long and bitter fight
along the path from the old
eye for an eye and tooth for a
tooth theory through the Nc
Naughton rule to the Durham
decision, he said.
The McNaughton ruNe, estab-
lished in 1843, asked the queS-
ton, Gould the accused dis
tinguiSh right from wrong at
the time of the offense?"
The Durham decision says
the accused is not criminally
responsible if his unlawful act
was the product of mental di-
sease or mental defect.
On the other hand, DR.. Boil
ter said, the decision frees the
pSychiatrist from having to
make legal conclusions. How
ever. it opens the door to the
introduction of all kinds of un-
proven, unwarranted, theoreti-
cal assumptions about human
behavior" he said.
DR.. Bolter, who entitled his
paper THE Mask of Insanity" /"
said many psychiatrists feel all
criminal behavior is the result
of mental disease. They Wis
ualize a Utopian chain of hos
pitals and clinics devoted to
the treatment of every indi-
vidual who takes it upon him.
self to break the law" he de-
clared.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Korea Called in Need
Of Clean Regime Soon

ments peppered with admirable
generalitieS about the future.
But few take him seriously as
a candidate for Premier or
President in the next admins
tration. He is privately praised
here for the careful way he
avoids building himself up as a
Rhee replacement.
John Chang, the former Am
baSsador to Washington who
once headed Mr.. Rhee's opposi-
ton here, has faded from the
horizon. His Democratic Party
is splitting into the two fac
tionS which had stuck together
under the pressure of the Rhee.
regime.
1t. Gen. Yo Chan Song
Army Chief of Staff and mar
tial law commander, had a
golden opportunity to take over
la PakiStan, Burma, or Latin
America. But he passed it up.
Assembly Has Big Job
The National Assembly,
whose Liberal Party majority
was installed in what is rated
as one of the cleaner elections
in 1858, has voted a minority
Democrat, Sang Hoon Kwak,
into the Speakership. He runs
the Assembly with one eye on.
the chamber, the other on the
student demonstrators outside
the door.
The Assembly hopes to COM
plete the momentous job of
Transforming the Korean form
Of government from a strong
executive to a strong Legislative
system in a week. To complicate
an already confused picture
further, the Democratic Party
Assemblyman who had headed
the committee to make the con-
stitutional changes died sud-
denly May 3 of a cerebral
hemorrhage.
The students themselves are
splitting into factions. Some
want to remain activist, others
want to subside. Most appar-
emily want a new Assembly
chosen in a clean-as-a-hound's- s.
tooth election before the con-
Stitution is tampered with;
others want to fulfill the pur-
pose of their bloody demonstra-
tions, the reduction of execu-
tive power, as quickly as pos
sible.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Criminals Are Filling
Hospitals, PorIey Told

understanding of why people
act as they do" DR.. Overholser
declared in an interview after
DR.. Boilers talk. "It should
make no difference to the public
safety whether people stay in
jail or in a hospital as.long as
public safety is assured. The
Durham decision should in the
long run better protect the
public and help the accused"
DR.. Schultz called the at
tack most reactionary" and
declared that DR.. Bolter was
unfairly attacking the judg-
ment of psychiatrists. After all,
he said, a Jail will keep a
criminal only for a period of
time, discharging him with full
knowledge that he may commit
more crimes.
The mental hospital, he said,
can keep him until doctors
know he will be safe, even if
it takes a lifetime.
DR.. Boilers paper was pre-
Sented after the APA presented
Judge David L. Bazelon of the
Districts United States Court
of Appeals with the 81 900 Isaac
Ray Award for furthering un-
derstanding between the psy-
Ichiatric and legal professions.
Judge Bazelon wrote the
Durham decision.
Need Modern knowledge
In accepting the award the
jurist declared that no legal
system can survive in the
hearts of the people which by
passes and ignores the knowl-
edge that is available. We
desperately need all the help
we can get from modern be-
havioral scientiSts-before trial
during trial and after tual."
Judge Bazelon said psychia-
triSts and mental hospital
facilities for criminals are ar
essential part of the American
Evening star., 1960-05-10
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star staff Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, May 10
Doctors and courts are uselessly
flooding mental hospitals with
criminals, largely because Of
the Durham decision by the
United States Court of Appeals
for the District, a noted psy-
chiatrist has charged.
Too many of "these misfits'
d are being sent to mental insti-
tutionS instead of Jail because
of some poorly conceived idea
of what it means to be progress
sive," DR.. Sidney Bolter, direc-
tor of education at the North
vile (Mich.) State Hospital,
told the annual meeting of the
American Psychiatric Associa-
tion here yesterday.
PSychiatrists are not looking
at these problems realistically,
he said. 1T is time we offered
the courts some practical as
sistance and not a lot of starry
eyed theories that only confuse
our legal colleagues and allow
too many clever patients and
clever legal advisers escape
matches into a mental hospi-
tal."
The attack drew sharp re-
torts from DR.. Winfred Over
holSer, superintendent of St
Elizabeths Hospital, and DR.
John Schultz, medical director
of District General Hospital
Until he assumed charge of the
entire hospital, DR.. Schultz
headed the psychiatric unit.
Hits Attitude of Revenge
DR.. OverholSer declared that
"this attitude of revenge also
prevailed at the time of the
McNaughton decision Can i'm
portant advance in legal psy-
chiatry) 100 years ago.
1--WE have advanced in oul
Evening star., 1960-05-10

titled to collect it for alleged
income tax debts owed by the
bishop.
The Government has claimed
that Bishop Grace owed
S5,990,648 in income taxes for
l945-l956. Jules H. Sigal, coun-
sci for the trustees, said the
Internal Revenue Service ois-
trict here has frozen or ac-
quired accounts in two local
bonks. The accounts were in
the name of Bishop Grace, but
only as a trustee for the
church, Mr.. Sigal said.
The District of Columbia
claims in separate action that
a total of S758,853 is due from
the bishops estate for income
and personal property taxes.