davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-12
By GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

Neither DR.. Linus Pauling, a
Noble Prize winner, nor Senator
Dodd, Democrat of Connecticut,
knows the answer to questions
each wanted settled yesterday
at hearings of the Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee.
DR.. Pauling doesn't know if
he will be held in contempt of
Congress. Acting Subcommittee
Chairman Dodd gave no hint
whether he would recommend
contempt charges.
Senator Dodd doesn't know
who helped the 59-year-old,
peace-crusading chemistry pro-
fesSor gather signatures for a
stop-puclear-testS petition given
the United Nations in 1858. DR..
Pauling refused to divulge the
names.
How these issues are related
to the real aim of the subcom-
mittee-to trace Communist in
filtration in this country-also
remain vague.
Testifies Four Hours
Yet, the subcommittee sub
poenaed DR.. Paulihg and heard
him testify for four hours.
His petition urged interna-
tional agreements to halt tests
Of nuclear bombs, a view the
subcommittee found disturbing
ly parallel to the position of
the Soviet Union.
Senator Dodd ordered DR..
Pauling to deliver the original
signatures Of the 11,O2l SCI
entists who signed the petition
and to identify persons who
helped him collect signers.
In answer to the first de-
mand, DR.. Pauling, who teaches
at the California Institute of
Technology, turned over three
volumes of original signatures.
But he would not bulge from
his position that the identity
OF his helpers must be pro-
tected to save them from pos
Evening star., 1960-10-12

in Communist Czechoslovakia
since 1854. He left the United
States to 60 to Britain in 1851,
ignoring notices to report for
induction. He is a native of
Boston and was educated at
Harvard and Yale.
The opinion was written by
District Court Judge Burnita s.
Matthews and concurred in by
District Court Judge Edward A.
Tamm and Judge Henry w.
Edgerton of the United States
Court of Appeals.
Judges Matthews and Tamm
said they agreed with a dis
senting minority in q 1858
Supreme Court opinion. but
were bound by the majority
high-court opinion. which re-
quired them to restore citizen
ship to DR.. Cort.
Chief Justice Warren had
written in the majority opinion
that deprivation of citizenship
could not be allowed as punish
ment for a deserter in time of
war. He said the same would
hold for draft evaders.
The Supreme Court minority
had objected that expatriation
is no more a punishment as a
consequence of conduct than
loss of civil rights as a result
of a felony conviction.
DR.. Cort's attorneys had
objected that he lost his citi-
zenship without a hearing and
was notified about it by the
American Embassy in Prague.
The Government contended
that DR.. Cort should apply for
a visa to enter the United
States as a stateless person
and then ask for a court hear
ing.
The panel yesterday dis
agreed with the Government on
Evening star., 1960-10-12

signers Of his petition as
"other noted scientists" and "a
Nobel laureate. too."
Spectators we're pro7Pauling.
They laughed and applauded
when, in denying he followed
the Communist line. DR.. Paul
ing said some people had ac-
cused the Communists of fol-
lowing the Pauling line. He
asserted his dedication to free
dom Of expression, but never
disloyalty to his country. Sem
ator Dodd repeatedly asked the
audience to refrain from DEM
onstrations.
DR.. Pauling testified he had
sworn more times than he
could remember that he was
not a Communist, never had
been. nor was he affiliated with
any organization he knew to
be communistic. At the same
time, he said he knew very
little about communism and
would like to study Marxism.
Denies Being in Riots
He denied being in San
Francisco on the day riots
broke out in 1858 in protest
against the Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee. Senator
Dodd directed his attention to
the question again, asking If
he understood both the ques-
ton and his answer. Riots
were May 13, Dr. Pauling said.
On May IA, he was in San
Francisco and took part in a
peaceful demonstration against
the committee. This was a
fairly typical exchange. But
for Senator Dodd's insiStence,
a misunderstanding might have
put the witness on the record
falsely.
By midafternoon, the crowd
Evening star., 1960-10-12

this issue. DR.. Cort had the
right to appeal directly to q
Federal court without first re-
turning to the United States
the judges said.
But they said they believed
the Government had proven by
clear, convincing and unequi-
vocal evidence" that DR.. Cort
could be deprived Of his citi-
.zenship If the McCarran provi-
sion were constitutional.
DR.. Cort has published many
articles in the field of physi-
ology since taking a high.
ranking medical post in Prague
He has told the court that he
did not respond to demands tc
return to the United States
because 'I did not wish to SUBJ
ject myself to this and similar
forms Of political persecution
then prevalent in the United
States" He said he was for
merly a Communist.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

refused to say whether he or
his wife was a Communist.
The closed hearing was held
in New York last May 10, six
days before the test ban rally.s
Mr.. Abrams, q New York
accountant, refused to say
whether he had acted as ac-
countant for the Communists
Party. the American Labor
Party or for the Greater Net-
York COMMITTEES of the Ma
tional Committee for q Sane
Nuclear Policy.
He also would not say whetIi-
er his wife, Leona Abrams, was
active in Local SIS of the Teacli-
ers Union, which Subcommittee
Counsel Jay @. Sourwine de-
scribed as Communist CON-
trolled. Is
He cited among other thir1gs
the Fifth Amendments pro-s
lection against self-incrimina-
ton.
Mr.. Abrams charged at the
outset that the real purpose
of the hearing was to inter
fere with public discussion and
the most important single Is
sue facing the people :. tl4es
question of preventing the nh
clear arms race and proceeding
beyond this to total disarma-
ment." -
Chairman Dodd. Democrat of
Connecticut. made public mucaa
of the subcommittee's informs
tion concerning Mr.. Abrams in
a May 26 Senate speech, IT.
which time he charged there
had been 4serious infiltration
at chapter level throughout theN
committee for a sane nuclear
policy" u
Senator Dodd described Mr..
Abrams as a veteran Commu-a
mist.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Doctor Draft
EVaderR Regains
Citizenship
BY CARL IRVING
Star Stan Writer

An American physician who
was accused of fleeing the
country to dodge the doctors
draft has won back his citizen
ship.
A three-judge panel here
yesterday ruled a section Of the
1852 McCarran Immigration
Act unconstitutional.
The judges said they were
convinced the physician, Joseph
Cort, left the country to avoid
service in the armed forces
But. they added. the McCarrar
provision under which the State
Department took away DR.
Cort's citizenship is in violation
of the Eighth Amendment
which prohibits cruel and un-
usual punishment. It also vio-
lates the due process of Law
required by the Fifth Amend
ment, they ruled.
DR.. Cort, 33, has been living
Evening star., 1960-10-12

dwindled. Students who packed
the room in the morning were
gone. DR.. Pauling's attorney
was sitting yawns. Mrs. Paul
ing, wearing a purple hat with
red and white flowers, re-
mained attentive, and took
notes for her husband.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Test Ban Drive
Linked TO Reds

The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee today renewed
its contention that the Com
munist Party has actively in
flltrated the United States
nuclear test ban movement.
The subcommittee made
public a record Of a hearing
in which Henry H. Abrams,
identified as chief organizer of
a recent New York rally sup
porting a nuclear test ban.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Only three days left oe advantage Of this wonderful opportunity
could want! We're reducing to lower inventory and make
individual pieces displays Remember
prices House tomorrow doy
and Saturday, so better hurry down right owoy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-06
? SHANNON & LUCHS y
SELECT HOME VALUES
FROM OUR UPTOWN OFFICE
RoLLINGWooD
1927 GREENVALE RoAp-S5s,s5o

UT SNIENVHLE NVHD-@1SI33V
fabulous big fony home with permanent of Rock
Creek Pork Featuring bedrooms senonts quarters study
club room, screened porch ond truly beautiful wooded
grounds Short walk school and D. C. bune ldeo home
for the successful and his foy Out Conn., Ave-
to Leland st. right Ronewood Dr. left to GreenVoe right
our sign SUNDAY 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-06

Texture" is a good word
in the decorating vocabulary.
Decorating schemes evolved,
at one time. largely from
furniture styling and color
combinations. Today, tex
ture forms a very important
third element.
Especially in small areas,
texture is highly important.
When dealing with pint-sized
spaces. color use is limited
and furnishings are apt to be
kept at a minimum. Texture
appearing in walls can set
the pace.
The small dining room is
a good example. With only
the dining table and possibly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-06
Texture for Walls

a buffet as style settlers, walls
must cue the decor.
There is a host of textured
wall treatments available. of
which one is wood paneling.
Home owners find that the
grain pattern of a naturally
finished wood supplies the
texture needed.
Departures into the I'M
usual are always possible
when using wood paneling.
One such treatment calls for
paneling cut in the same pat
tern as drop siding. Installed
vertically to gain the effect
Of boards and battens. this
style provides a delightful
wall in three dimensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-06

Ever-changing light moving
across its face produces in
triguing shadow lines which
increase the dimensional
moods Of this wall.
Use Of a strong pattern
such as this must be jul
dicious. Its vital texture can
be balanced by super-sleek
surfaces. For instance, if the
paneling has been finished
clear, as is usually the case, a
dining set in polished ebony
lacquer provides a stunning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-06
LITTLE RIVER HILLS

Country living with city conveniences "a acre woodland sur
round this fomiy size ronehe bedrooms maids ROOM
boths SO it. repoces, gloss enclosed breezewoy
ond host of extros. Near the AyNoy golf course Just
S32,5oo-Must sell immediately. From Annondoe, drive
west on Rt 236 toword Foirfox to Este Rd, right to
Ashby Rd left to sen-SUNDAY, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-06

contrast. Not only is the
lacquered, satin-Smooth sur
face an excellent complement
to the wall, but the use of
coal black provides an ex-
citing contrast.
Draperies having the APP
pearance Of raw silk, which
match the cedar's coloring,
and fine loop carpeting in an
off-white, pale beige, or a
soft, reddish tone, would
complete this room exquis-
itely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-06
SLEEPY HOLLOW
3ol VALLEYBRooK DRIVE

Just pretty inside is This charming roncer does
owoy with step climbing forever fine bedrooms full boths
big living with open heorth beokfo nook in kitchen
copot and rony features PRICED UNDER IS in one of the
most sought otter sections in oil Of Virginia. Drive out SUN
DAY 10. From Seven Corners drive Sleepy Hollow Rd
to Valley Brook Dr. right twest to sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-06
Wharton Gets New Post

ban Renewal Commissioner
David M. Walker.
The new assistant COM
missioner, who entered Fed
eral service in 1885. has
devoted most of his Govern
ment career to development
programs involving Federal
local relationships in the
fields of housing. urban
renewal and community IA
cilities. He has been in the
CFA post since 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-06

Howard J. Wharton, direc-
tor '.of the public works
planning program of the
Community Facilities Ad-
ministration, has been
named to the newly created
post of Assistant Commits
sioner for Redevelopment of
the Urban Renewal Admins
tration.
Mr.. Wharton's appoint
ment was announced by Ur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-06
MACARTHUR BLVD. AREA-sIs,s5o

$4,000 first oVoobIe when you buy this fine seni-det,
town style home Perfect for the snno omy for
sion to Georgetown" style home. Two bedrooms plus
nursery The sleeping poches overlook the Potomac River
VoIey Drive Macarthur Blvd. to Dono Place. right
Fulton ST., left to sign. SUNDAY, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-06
PANORAMIC VIEW

Sutey Arlington Colonial home with magnificent view Of
the Notions Copito Perfect in every detail with beautiful
big for erocious enertonne First floor study bed
room, bedrooms bohs delightful wooded gardens with
Truly exceptional volue Priced in the 4Os Drive
out Shirley Highway short dstonce Arlington Ridge 3D.
left to 23rd ST. left f. Scott Drive ond sign 230l
f. Scott Or. SUNDAY, 10
Evening star., 1960-01-24
January 29

T-SuCNPot DoWHu9'
1900
4-News and Loeol News.
COLOR. Horkness Ward.
5-Stnrlieht Theoter. Movie.
I Hour. IS Min. Murder Ny
Sweet" 1914. A privote eye
hired to find missing woman is
charged with the murder Dick
Powell. Anne Shirley.
7-WoFld News. McCottrey.
o-News. Weother. Sports.
Mudd OouoIos OonieIs.
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieael. MaIkie.
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR Rash Forester Simpson.
9-The ate Show. Movie
Ia Hours. "Son francisco"
1896. A Borboy Coost oombIer
bottles O millionoire opera on
ger for the love OF q beautiful
singer. Clark 6obIe, Jeonette
Macdonald, Spencer Trocy.
ll:25
7-Boekstoee. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
7-Fridoy Night Movie.
IA Hours. -Four Men ond q
Proyer." 1898. -Four sons tour
the world to cleor their fother's
name. Loretto Young, Oovid
Niven, Richord Green, George
Sonders, c. Aubrey Smith.
l2:s5
5-Thousht for the Day.
TO. Henry PIoyh'se. Drama.
l:3o
9-The Late, lote Show. MvIe.
lA Hours. The Lady and the
Mob" 1889. A wealthy old
woman takes severe steps to rid
her town of rocketeers. lido Lu-
pino. Foy Banter.
2:45
9-Meditofion. Weather.
IEXslXE: LAB:
RADIO & Tv SERVICE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
Posse Follows Trail of
Old Interurban Railway

Twenty horsemen gathered
at Dick McGrath'S on Pebble
Ledge Road, Newbury a nd
toured east toward the city
of Cleveland for a scenic
ride of IL miles over the old
right of way between Scot
land and NeWbury last Sun
day.
The trail traversed beauti-
full woodland paths, passing
former private farm stations
or stops where children used
to embark for school. House
wives going to Chardon, Bur
ton or Chagrin Falls and
gentlemen farmer business
men committing to Cleveland
travelled this way. Remain of
the many bridges are S till
there. Some with floors but
unsafe and the riders must
detour and cross streams
through the water.
Maurice Fox, one Of t h e
regular trail riders, states
that maps of the old inter-
urban system are still in ex-
istance and that much of it
could be followed and used as
hiking and horseback trails.
The beauty Of the Geauga
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
CLARIDON
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN

congregational church ba-
Ear Saturday night, Oct. %,
at the church and town hall.
Harvest supper, aprons, home
baking, country store a n d
other articles will be on sale.
Georgia Simons of San FIR
anciSco, Calf, spent a coup
le days last week with Mrs.
Norman Pollock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Vac
cariello spent few days sight
seeing at Machinac Bridge in
Michigan. Also later in t h e
week they toured around E.
Liverpool, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Stevens
and children of Edgewater ),
Fla, spent several days at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Vaccariello a st
week.
Billy Moss, Don Starr of
Ohio State, Les Petersen of
Bowling Green, Bob Christian
of Western Reserve, Nelson
Enochian of Fem c ollegeS
were home last week.
Mrs. June Kellogg a n d
Jeanette Grosvenor spent
the weekend with their broth
er and sister in law Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Grosvenor in
Washington, Ind.
The annual workday o r
Christ conducted by Senior
Pilgrim Fellowsip to raise
money for missions will be
held October %. If you have
work about your home to be
done, please contact Felicia
Ladd, Pat Bennett or Lissa
Southwick.
There will be a work meet
ing for bazar at the church
social hall Friday, Oct. 81, at
10 am. Luncheon will be SER
we'd.
Women's Fellowship /
appreciate cake, bread or pie
pans that anyone wishes to
donate for use at the church.
Please leave them in the kit
chen.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
Name -Four
in Student
Competition

Four more students from
Geauga county schools have
been nominated to area COM
petition to send six Northeast
Ohio delegates to the nation
al Youth Conference on t h e
Atom in Chicago this month.
All told, 81 from northeast
Ohio have been nominated
and this week will be deter
minied by the judges as the
delegates.
Those from Geauga W h o
have been added to the list
are:
Michael Feko of Thompson
high school;
Henry Povolny of Newbury
high school;
Charles Dunbar of Chardon
high school;
Charles Milliken of Burton
high school.
The selection of the dele
gates and their expenses to
the conference are sponsored
in the area by the nluminat-
ing Company.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20

Hills is second to none in the
State and it is one of the pro-
jectS of the Sheriff'S Posse
to create and develop appre-
citation of this by the citizens
of this area.
The McGraths served cof-
fee and refreshments in their
recreation room when t h e
ride ended. Dick displayed
three beautiful hand carved
saddles he had made in Me-
Xico. The saddles, Stirrups
and brides inlaid with silver,
were authentic reproductions
of those used by the Spanish
ConqueStedoreS.
Betty McGuirk, the incom-
ing president of the Women's
Posse is leading the ride to
be held next Sunday, Oct. 16.
The riders will meet at 1920
am. at Dorothy McClure's on
Caves Road one mile south
of Mayfield. This will be the
first trail ride with the
mems posse in carge. T h e
ride will cover trails in Me-
tropolitan over which Ralph
Mcclure and Bill Bennington
lead the riders last year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20

ming in the village club
rooms.
The Sc bed hospital with II
basinettes hired approXima-
tely 1875 people in the prev
iouS year as full and p a r t
time employees who were re-
cipients of the 1855, 900 90 pay
roll of the hospital for t h e
year.
Patients in the hospital al
so received the services Of
119 volunteer workers under
the direction of Mrs. Newton
B. Chapman who put in 10,
600 volunteer hours.
Throughout the year t h e
hospital administered to 10,
600 patient days, served 80,
600 meals; prosessed 4,500
X rays and $4,000 labora :
tory tests.
999 operations were perfor-
med in the hospital and 485
babies were born there.
There are 81 staff doctors
serving the hospital patients
including nine from Geauga
county.
Mrs. Chapman told of the
volunteer program, express
ing her gratitude to all who
had contributed their servic-
eS and said they program
was always open for new vol
unteers.
Jerry Rodgers accompani-
ed by Paula BoStwick played
a clarinet solo Serenade".
During the business meet
ing, with Mrs. Carl Bleading-
heiSer presiding, various re-
ports were given including
the treaSurers report given
by Mrs. Carl Shaw, showing
a balance of $2,649.74 in the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
Security Federal Assets
Reach New Peak

AS of Oct. l, The Security
Federal Savings and L oan n
Association had all time
peak assets of $37,813.746 CO.
impaired with $33, 1872 ,942 twel-
We months earlier it was re-
ported today by William E.
Taylor, President.
Mr.. Taylor said savingSi
were now at a record peak
of $50, ,516,4 ,439 compared with
$28, ,802,01 a year earlier.
Security Federal has been
growing steadily in mortgage
loan service now having $29,
279,015 invested in home fin
ancing with the amount be-
ing $26, IT'S ,534 a year ago.
The association expects ex-
panding growth during t h e
current fourth quarter be :
cause of the enlarged and
newly located office in the
Medina Shopping Center and
the full scale operation of the
new PaineSville office which
opened in the PaineSville Sho-
piping Center there at mid =
year.
Security Federal is also
growing nicely in all depart
ments at the main office in
Cleveland at 1900 Huron Road
and at the Chardon Shopping
Plaza office and the Elyria
office at 10 Middle Avenue.
The association has the dis
tinction Of being the only
savings association in Ohio
operating in five counties
Cuyahoga, Medina, Geauga.
Lorain and Lake.
we believe in bringing sa-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20

clubs savings account.
Mrs. Carl Bundus reported
for the budget committee f,
Mrs. Nelson Burgess report
ed for the Sunshine commit
tee and Mrs. Charles Garfield
reported for the board Of Co
vernorS.
Mrs. E. L. Jackson read a
letter from the Federation of
Women's clubs asking t h a
more members attend their
meetings and telling of their
next meeting, Oct. 27, start
ing at 10 am. in Thompson.
Reservations may be made
for the luncheon, through
Mrs. Harold Post, Rt. 2, in
Chagrin Falls.
Refreshments of fruit jello,
cookies and nuts were Serv-
ed by the hoStesses with Miss
Anna Dunn and Mrs. H a l
Burr pouring tea and coffee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
Have You Met

Mr.. ad Mrs. James Hol-
land (Rita), formerly Of
Cleveland, who have pur =
chased a home on Paines-
vile Ravenna Rd.? Mr..
Ramsey works for Thomp-
son Products in E. Cleve-
land. They have four child
rem, Jimmy, IL, Gloria, IL,
Larry, 5, and Gayle, 31a.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20

you take justifiable pride in
this recognition given your
student, and we would like to
extend our congratulations to
you and your staff on having
helped train such a fin e
young American.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
David Price Wins Scholarship at Denison

David A. Price, son of DR..
and Mrs. A. David Price Of
Chardon, has been awarded
a scholarship at Denison Uni
versity under the General
Motors Scholarship plan an
nounceS Rex w. Thornburgh,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20

principal Of Chardon hig h
school. David was a June
graduate of Chardon high.
The notice from General
Motors, written by Frederic
@. Donner, chairman of the
board included, eve know
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
Paul Jacobs Tells of First
Year of Geauga Hospital

Mr.. Paul Jacobs, admins
traitor of Geauga Community
hospital told an interesting
story of the new hospital dur
ing its first year to members
of Progress Research club b
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20

wings and loan services to the
people in their home m
munitieS" Mr.. Taylor said.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

are being made. No drum are
biting but a few small blues
are being caught inside the
inlet.
Wachapreague - With the
nor'easter over, boats again are
able to get out after the black
drum. Sea bass and a few
tautog also are biting on the
wrecks offshore. Founder fish,
ing continues good in the in
let. Catches average so to the
boat and despite the storm
eight citation fish were taken
over the week end. To earn a
citation, a founder must weigh
more than 6 pounds.