davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
Newcomers In Chardon

q. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ar
chambault (Helen) who re-
side on R. D. 3 at Leaders
Trailer Park? They are for
merly from Niles, o h 10 =.
They have one son Allen,
2 years old. Mr.. Archam-
bauit IS employed with Ar
my Ordinance at Weather.
head Cmpany.
Mr.. and Mrs. David HyS-
lop RUTH who live on JOY
acres Lane, formerly Of
PameSvilie? They have fou
four children; David iii, 16
Gilbert, l3; Patty, 6, and
Douglas, 3.12 Mr.. Hyslop is
employed at Nationwide In
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
Methodists to Celebrate 1st
Communion in New Church

The Sacrament of t h e
Lords Supper will be cele =
brated for the first time in
the New Chardon Methodist
Church as World Wide Com
munion Sunday is observed
in the morning worship SER
vice at 10: 90 o'clock. The re-
5ponses in the ritual will be
sung by the choi and congo
cation and the ministe the
Rev. Abbey E. Kiby will
speak on the theme The Uni
ted Foce", DUNG the COM
Es5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

Surance.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ia
patka (Ruby) of 2l1 Irma
Drive, formerly of Beach
wood? They have four chill
dren: Edward, IA; R ay =
mond, 13 Gary, II and; Lee
10. Mr.. zapatka is a con-
struction engineer for Ka-
pco Loan Company.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mutt
(Ruby) f 234 Nrth Hamb-
den St., formerly of Louis
vile? They have two dau-
ghterS: Wanda Myers Is
and Donna Myers, Is. Mr..
Nuts employed with Rim
es Trucking Company.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
munion meditation.

The Fellowship of Suffer-
ing and Services" ofering will
This special offering goes to
the support of the Methodist
Committee for Overseas Re-
lief, the Commission on
Camp Activities and the Com
mission on Chaplains. These
are all special ministries so
easily fogotten, and yet so
vital and necessary in these
days.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
ROOMS FURN-MD,.VA,
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

ACADEMY SUITES, 1901 Rhode
! Island Ave. NV. CO. 5-7035-
Large room completely furn., sink,
stove, refrigerator; Sl5 per week.
DOWNTOWN, 92S @ pl. n.W.-Rm
wIrun wtr. stove, refrg., Sl3
Also 924 N Y. ave, S7-Sl3. Quiet
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1745 Que st =
Attrac studio rm.: refgr.. stove:
quiet home; Sl3 sale. AID. 2-95Os.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Nice lge. rm.,
refgr. and hot plate sgl, Sl2
1918 10Th st. NV, DE. 2-3S22.
22nd AND T N.W.-Sunny front
radio, TV; S10-Sis. EX. 3-6636
1913 PARK RID. N.W.-Attractive
furn: shower: refgr,, sink, hot
plate for bachelor S44 month.
18th ST. $500 blk. n.w.-White.
Lee bedrn. and pvt. kit. for
couple S15 week. JU. s-46g6.
CoLoRED-I3I8 N. J. AVE. NV.
.2 story; . rms, toilet; new dec.
%42 mo-; cleo, gaG UN. 4-7046.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALEMseELLANEoUs F0R sALEMIscEL


PIANOs-Army, Navy. Air Porel
and Marine personnel; Govern
ment and District employees can
save real money On all kinds OF
instruments at the PIANO MART,
1015 18th st. NV. Over 100 pianos
10 choose from.
PIANOS-Wide selection Of recon.
ditioned uprights. smartly styled
IN q new durable finish. espeeially
suited for TeeIestion rms. Planes
fully guaranteed and nne values
for beginning students: S1g5 up
including local delivery CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO., 11Os o ct nv
DI. 7-e464.
POCKET AND BILLIARD TABLES,
tennis tables, access CONN Bill
LARD & BOWLING SUPPLY
CO $40 9th ST nv DI 7-4Rh1
Evening star., 1960-01-06

(coNTINUsn)
1725 18th ST, NV,

1T25 17th ST. NV.
/ BEDROOM Sl14.5O
Very beautifully furnished apt. with
liv. rm., kit, bath and foyer, in
quiet adult elevator bldg. with "a
hour switchboard service. air-cond.
unit in bedrm. See or cali resident
manager, Mrs. Potter, AD. 2-gQ5l
H. @. sMITHY co. ST. 3-330O
COLORED-I2S EMERSON ST.
N.W.-Lage apt. for 2 reliable
employed adults: refs. RA 6-22nS
C0LORED-I3th AND r SIS. NV.
3-rm. apt. $50 wk.: utils. furn.
Working couples: ref. AID. 4-Io23
Evening star., 1960-01-06
IcoNTINUEpI

FURNITURE-3-pe. modern Moxis
red sectional group; sac, $75; s.
pc Salem maple din. I'm. set,
$50 Phone after $50 p.m.' HU.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
APIS. FURNIsHED-D. c.
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Guest rooms by the day L: week,
including maid service: reduced
rates for monthly occupancy:
with or without linens and maid
service, secretarial service. sun
deck overlooking entire city: am
plihed master televiSion antenns
SYSTEM sarage facilities: IL min
Evening star., 1960-01-06
F0R RENT
Does, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators
Tos SSS cutters; = roHp TTIsrs Go sts HEETA5 HS64d
Evening star., 1960-01-06
ROOMS FURNlSHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN.-S.E..s.W.

CAPITOL HILL-Lge. GEle. and
aP aPles SKIS, spptT,' ptT aoSss6 PVT; bath; cas-.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Youth Who Held
Kin as Hostage
Gets 81 Years :.

PULASKI, Va, Oct. 20 (AP).
Hairless Hardin (Jackie) Jen-
nings, 19-year-old laborer who
barricaded himself in a house
with his young sister-in-law as
a hostage last April and held
of police with a shotgun for
81 hours, yesterday was sem
fenced to prison terms totaling
"a years.
Circuit Judge Jack Matthews.
however, suspended all but
eight years of the sentences
and directed that Jennings be
placed on probation for five
years after his release from
the State Penitentiary.
Jennings had pleaded guilty
last week to five charges grow
| ing out Of the incident here
last April 11-12.
Jennings wild eScapade be-
gan April II when he broke
away from the policeman after
being charged with using his
father = in laws automobile
without permission.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
BURGESS

Continued From First Page
sists Of translation, especially
of books dealing with political
matters.
He also commented, Life.
here is better than it was, and
it's getting better"
A journalist pointed out
Burgess had arrived during the
Stain regime, and then asked
whether Burgess had found,
any errors under Stain.
Everybody found errors
under Stalin," he replied.
Have you found any errors
under Khrushchev?" he was
asked. He did not answer.
Burgess came to the party
unlimited with a British jour-
nalist.
"Oh God, I suppose this will
make world headlines again, I"
he said as he left.
Burgess, now 48, at one time
had been second secretary of
the British Embassy in WASH
ington. Before his diplomatic
service he was with the Brit
ish secret service.
Maciean, now As, had had is
years diplomatic experience
when he fed to Russia. The
tall, awk-faced diplomat had
been head. of the American de-
partnent Of the British For
eign Office and also had served
in Washington.
The two admitted. after pub
licly appearing in Moscow FIVE
years after their detection, that
they became active in Commu-
mist affairs during stu6ent days
at Cambridge University.
Maclean's American born
wife, Melinda Marling of Chi
cago. came to Moscow with
their three children in 1853 to
! join him. Maclean repeatedly
broke with Burgess in 1857
while here and there were ru-
mors then of marital dlfficul-
ties between the MacleanS.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
KHRUsHCHEV
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
~. N. General Assembly show
the Western powers are ccn-
Itinuing to use disarmament
talks to cover up an arms race
policy.
They are an i'll omen for
the future" he declared.
Pressing his campaign for a
shakeup in organization of the
United Nations, he declared
that domination byl the pres
ent majority there could lead
the world to the brink of war"
He said the United Nations
was shaped when there were
only two Socialist (Communist)
countries, the Soviet Union
and Outer Mongolia. and a very
small number Of neutral coun-
tries. He added:
Those who insist on main
tanning the old organization,
those who do not understand
that now there are three groups,
those create the situation that
can lead to the brink Of war;
Seated with him on the
stand were most prominent
members of the presidium ex-
cept First Deputy Premier
Anastas I. Mikoyan. He has
not appeared at recent meet
ingS and there has been no
explanation Of his absence.
Mr.. Khrushchev declared
that the current session of the
United Nations is perhaps the
most important since its crea-
tion. It was worthwhile and
necessary" for him to go, he
asserted.
Mr.. Khrushchev declared the
presence of leaders of the So
cialist states was of great i'm
portance.
Their speeches sounded "like
the voice Of a new just world
which would bring happiness
and peace to the peoples" he
said.
THE 18th General Assembly
session of the United Nations
was of a special character" he
continued.
Cites Great Changes
I'm the last is years great
political and social changes
have taken place in the world.
Now more than / billion peo-
pie live under the banner of
socialism and this is of decisive
Importance for mankind.
Mr.. Khrushchev said the
first stage of the 18th Gen.
eral Assembly was marked In
the main "by the struggle of
the new, the progressive, with
the old, the outworn, which
Evening star., 1960-10-20

securities in lieu Of bonds
when they apply for their Ii
cenSes. These bonds or other
securities are designed to pro-
tect the public against loss.
Banks and trust companies
are excluded from the bond
requirement but they still have
to be licensed as finance COM
panies. To aid banks with
many branches, the license fee
was fixed at $50 a year for the
principal place of business and
$40 a year for each additional
place of business.
Insurance refunds, which
under the original pro...s...5
would have had to be applied
to the earliest installment due,
now can be applied to a later
installment but the holder of
the note must add interest of
8 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

sequence Of events should ever
develop as a result Of cheap
money dogmatists come to high
public off1ce, a totally stupid
and unnecessary gold crisis
would be brought on which
could have disastrous conse-
quences, not only for America,
but for the entire free world.
A prime requisite Of the ability
to govern is the ability Of mod
ern governments to keep their
money straight. -
Protect Stability 80
IL. To protect economic
growth against the threats OF
imitation and recession, Govern
ment must act in a timely ana
vigorous way under the man
date of the Employment Act Of
aD46. Through an early warning
economic intelligence system,
through flexible use of fiscal and
credit policies, including tax
adjustments if necessary, much
can be done to protect the
economy against threats to its
stable growth. Achieving this
task would be greatly aided II
the EN- ploymen t Act were
amended to include reasonable
price stability as a major pur-
pose of Federal policy under the
act, and If our unemployment
insurance system were substan-
TALLY strengthened. Hj
IL. To coordinate in a better
fashion the various Govern
ment efforts bearing on the pro-
motion of healthy economic
growth, I believe that new ma
chinery is required in the exec
utive branch. We need q nar
tional economic council to adj
wise the President on economic
matters at the same level and
with the same stature as the
National Security Council is
presently advising him on ma
tional security matters. ] want
to make it very clear that they
will infringe in no way on the
independence of the, Federal Re-
serve System, which is some
thing the opposition seems bent
on doing and which is already
causing concern in responsible
circles both in our country and
abroad. ,-
Evening star., 1960-10-20
NIXON
NIXON
Cheap Money Plan
Of Democrats Hit

Continued From First Page ia damper speculative
would lead to ga totally stpd vy in boom periods"
and unnecessary crisis that spuring expansion in slack
could have disastrous conse- times.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

who write about candidates is
whether 1860 will be another
1928. I have had some interest
in that question myself, and
looking at the speeches of Gov.
Smith in the 1928 campaign. I
am struck by the continuity Of
the themes"
He added that farm purchas-
ing power was down some 20
per cent in 1928 compared to
eight years earlier, just as it is
today.
Hopes to End Bitterness
He made similar brief refer
ences to campaign argments-
in both 1928 and 1960-over
economic stability. disarma-
ment. Latin American relations,
and military strength.
But despite the sinilarities
between 1928 and 1860, Sem
ator Kennedy said. "the bitter
memory Of 1928 may be forgot
ten" if the 1860 election is set
tied on the basis of what is
best for the country" and not
ION any extraneous issue"
Mr.. Nixon devoted much Of
his remarks to lauding the
memory of AL Smith. He de-
scribed the late New York Gov
ernor and 1923 Democratic
presidential candidate as "a
man who is bigger than his
party" because "the ideals for
which he stood were as big as
America itself"
The Vice President. recalling
that Mr.. Smith lost and Mr..
Hoover won In 1928. added that
both of them increasingly
gained love and affection from
the American people"
81 would only hope" Mr..
Nixon went on, "that however
this election turns out. Senator
Kennedy and I in the years
ahead will be able to conduct
ourselves with the dignity, the
decency which earned the es-
TEEN and the love Of the Ameri-
can people for the two mer
who were engaged in that great
campaign Of 1928"
Evening star., 1960-10-20

"a damper on speculative ac-
tivity in boom periods" and
spurring expansion in slack
times.
Defends Farm Program
He told the business econo-
mists that his farm program
would provide plenty in free
DOM" He charged that the
Kennedy farm program is "a
comprehensive blueprint t. for
planned scarcity"
Mr.. Nixon called for tax re-
forms to enhance personal In
centive" and an end to obsolete
taxes designed to punish sue
cess" He charged that such
taxes "hobble the economy's ad-
vance"
He did not spell out any pro-
posed tax reforms beyond call
ing for "a broader base for ex-
cises at a rate well below those
now in effect" and "some re-
vision in personal and corporate
rates" along with reform in de-
probation allowances"
Policy in General
Discussing his = economic
policy in general, Mr.. Nixon
said:
Public policy should
recognize the plain fact that
Americans are proud and self
reliant. Methods that en-
courage their dependence on
Government are wrong-a sign
of weakness. e.
". Government should
try to make the enterprise
system work better, not try to
supplant 1t with central direc-
ton. The rule should be: AS
much freedom as possible, as
little intervention as needed" 4"
Evening star., 1960-10-20
CARS

Continued From First Page
poned action on this section
when Principal Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Milton Kor-
man said the Washington deal
ers were willing to go along
with this proviso if the adver-
tising media would refuse to
accept $1-down ads from COM
peting automobile dealers across
the District line.
Mr.. Norman explained that
the newspapers and radio and
television stations have not yet
agreed formally to police the
ads or to require the same
standards of advertising from
Maryland and Virginia dealers
as are required under the Dis
trict regulation.
The Commissioners agreed
to invite representatives of the
advertising media to a confer
ence in an effort to reach an
agreement on policing of their
car ads.
Despite strong testimony
from insurance and finance
companies at the recent public
hearing on the regulations. the
Commissioners refused to al
low credit, health and accident
insurance to be written into
car contracts. The finance and
insurance companies pleaded
for the inclusion of these two
forms of insurance, but the
Commissioners were. told by
city officials that these forms
of insurance are not controlled
and could be used as a means
of initiating charges.
Ban Pick Up Notes
The Commissioners also re-
fused to allow "pick up notes.
These are the payments which
some unscrupulous de alers
have required buyers to make
after buyers are lured to the
lot with promises of ISL down. u
The Commissioners were told
during the public hearing that
some legitimate dealers used
pick up notes to help their
customers. but the Commits
sioners were also told that
INSCRIPTIONS dealers had taken
buyers to small loan companies
to borrow money after they
had signed the contract.
The city heads made what
they considered minor changes
to answer clearly established
arguments. Among these
changes were:
Dealers and finance COM
panies will be allowed to de-
posit $4,000 in cash or other
Evening star., 1960-10-20

Continued From First Page
would lead to "a totally stupid
and unnecessary crisis that
could have disastrous conse-
quences for the entire free
world" as well as this country.
early Warning System"
For the first time he empha- :
sized the possibility Of ian
early warning economic intel
ligence system" He said it
could operate through flexible
credit and fiscal possibilities,
that could include tax adjust
ments, to protect the. economy
against threats to stable growth.
In this connection he sug-
gested amending Federal law
to include reasonable price
stability" as a major objective
of Government policy.
Mr.. Nixon said that as Presi-
dent he would call separate
working sessions" to consider
the problems of automation in
each critical industry.
Hits Kennedy Plan
He said such an approach to
deal with automation problems
separately for each industry
would be much more effective
than a Kennedy proposal for
an overall, top-level meeting
of union, industrial and Gov
ernment leaders.
The Vice President said the
country needs q National Eco
nomic Council, with the same
high stature as the National
Security Council, Ito co-ordi-
nate in a better fashion the
various Government efforts
bearing on the promotion Of
healthy economic growth"
Mr.. Nixon emphasized that
the proposed council will in
fringe in no way on the inde-
pendence of the Federal Reserve
System, which is something the
opposition seems bent on doing
and which is already causing
concern in responsible circles
both in our country and
abroad"
Unlike Present Council
The council he proposed
would have a much more direct
role in Government operations
in the economic field, however
than does President EiSen-
hower's Council of Economic
Advisers.
The Vice President declared
that his whole l2-poiht eco
nomic program seeks to "in-
vigorate the ira ditional
strengths of our free economy
initiative and investment,
productivity and efficiency"
'It rejects" he added, "the
false and simple theory Of the
opposition that Americans
somehow can. be governed into
perpetual prosperity"
The Republican presidential
candidate assailed efforts he
said were clearly foreShadowed
in Senator Kennedy's campaign
to undermine the independ-
ence of. the Federal Reserve
System In its efforts to pursue
a flexible monetary policy
geared to the economy's chang
ing needs"
He stressed that. in his view.
the crucial question is not
tight money" versus "easy
money" or high or low interest
rates, but whether monetary
policy is flexible enough to con-
tribute to prosperity by putting
Evening star., 1960-10-20

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 sfAP)-FoILotoine Is the teri of
the II action programs" In the economic field advanced
By Vice President NIXON In his speech to the National
Associations of Business Econonpists today.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Quaker Fete. For Hoover?

& Senator Kennedy opened his
talk with a jocular refer
eence to the religious issue. He
said he was glad to be at the
dinner and glad Mr.. Nixon was
too, adding:
Nov that Cardinal Spell
man has demonstrated the
proper spirit, I assume that
shortly I will be invited to a
Quaker dinner honoring Her.
bert Hoover" Mr.. Nixon and
Mr.. Hoover are QuakerS.
Z Amid laughter, he went on to
deliver some pointed political
Jokes in similar light vein.
But Mr.. Nixon got the ap-
plause with such remarks as:
"For me, this is a special oc-
Easion, because I consider it
n welcome interlude from CAM
balgning" in order to join 'in
IGNORING the very remarkable
man who made Smith an un-
Common name"
n More vigorous applause greet
ed the Vice Presidents remark
that he had been thinking a
great deal about what it would
be- appropriate for me to say
Of a non-political nature"
y Resents "Smear"
y He Seemed to be straying
FROM the rlon-political path
when he said, "One of the worst
gmears in American political
history has got to be nailed
but there was relieved laughter
when the smear" turned out
10 be a fictitious charge that
the two men running for Pres
Adent "are q couple Of beard
less youths"
Mr.. Nixon, whose need for
makeup on television to cover
his heavy beard is well known.
said II resent that"
I Then came more vigorous
applause when the Vice Presi-
dent said: But that is the
bnly one OF the attacks that I
Think are worth mentioning To.
hight"
& Cardinal Spellman," said
Senator Kennedy. ''is the only
man so widely respected in
american politics that he could
bring together amicably. at the
same banquet table, for the
hrst time in this campaign, two
political leaders who are in
creaSingly apprehensive about
the November election-who
have long eyed each other sus-
piciously and who have dis
agreed so strongly, both pub
iicly and privately-Vice Presi-
dent Nixon and Governor
Rockefeller" ss.
q Cites StengeI Experience
Z IThe New York Governor,
backing Mr.. Nixon's campaign,
Awas another speaker at the
dinner.)
But I think the worst news
FOR the Republicans this week
aWas that Casey Stengel has
been fired. It must show that
perhaps experience does not
count" R
Senator Kennedy brought
laughter, and some applause,
with a facetious reference ty-
Ing the religious issue 70 for
gmer President Truman's re
cent assertion that Texans vot-
Ing for Mr.. Nixon should "go
10 hell"
4 He said he had sent Mr.. Tru-
man the following wire:
II have noted with interest
your suggestion as to where
those who vote for my oppon-
ent should go. While I under
stand and sympathize with your
deep motivation, think it is i'm
portant that our side try to re-
train from raising the religious
ISSUE"
q The Democratic candidate led
Into a more serious but brief
discussion of some campaign
issues in this way:
zone of the subjects that in
terests candidates and those
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Candidates Dismiss Religious Issue
AT Dinner in Honor of AL Smith
~ : star star writer

NEW YORK. oct. 20.-The
$3.50 presidential candidates.
sharing the same forum, have
agreed that religious bigotry is
less Of q factor this year than
It was in the 1928 election.
Both Vice President Nixon
and Senator Kennedy re-
bounced the issue last night at
d dinner in memory of Alfred
.. Smith, the 1929 Democratic
candidate and a Catholic. who !,
was defeated by Herbert
Hoover.
Z Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee,
said. II am confident that the
verdict Of the American voters,
sRhether it is for Vice Presi-
dent Nixon or for me, viii not
be cast on any extraneous
ISSUE" but on what is best for
The country. Senator Kennedy
is q Roman Catholic.
Mr.. Nixon, the Republican
standard bearer. said religion
should never become an issue
in the campaign "and it will
not be, if those Of US Of good
will can do everything We can
TO keep the real issues before
8he people"
4 Nixon Gets Applause
& In his appearance at the non-
political dinner, Senator Ken
nedy let loose a furry Of barhed
campaign jibes at Mr.. Nixon,
who appeared to get more ap-
plause from the audience Of
about 1000. =
s. Nixon associates expressed
conviction today that the Vice
President had gained in stature
by his adherence to the nom
political traditions Of the an
nual charity affair.
( The audience laughed at
Senator Kennedy's. .wisecracks
with their political stings. But
most of the jihes brought no
applause. There was no ap-
plause at all when Senator
Kennedy brought 1860 cam
ipaign issues into his talk by
likening them to those Of 1928
when Democrat AL Smith lost
the presidential race to Repub-
lican Herbert Hoover.
Mr.. Nixon sat at the right
of Francis Cardinal Spellman,
who introduced both men to
The dinner audience. Senator
Kennedy sat on the Cardinals
left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
NEW DEBATE

DIR. Edward Teller and DIR. Leo
Szilard will debate the subject of
Recommendations it is possible
or desirable-on the first program
Of MICS new series, The Nations
Future, Saturday, November IL, $3.50
to 1890. Irv Gitlin Is the executive
producer.
The scientists will answer queS-
tons from other scientists and mem
bers of the press and public.