davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-02
CONGO

Continued FROM t1rSt rage
of his party were arrested with
him.
Mr.. Lumumba charged two
weeks ago that Bolikango was
trying to start a secessionist
movement in Equator Province.
The premier personally ordered
his arrest.
A government spokesman said
that ever since the Congo OBJ
tained its independence from
Belgium, Bolikango has con
Quoted a campaign of sedition
against the Congo's legally in
stituted government.
"Bolikango's Puma Party was
offered two ministries in the
government but Bolikango in
sisted that he personally
wanted the Office of the presi-
dent or prime minister.
This was not accepted by
Monsieur Lumumba."
The spokesman charged that
"a group of Bolikango's party
has threatened to assassinate
President Kasavubu and Pre-
mier Lumumba and several Of
them also have been arrested
He gave no details of the
alleged plot.
Angry Puma Party officials III
Leopoldville said six Other
Puma leaders were picked ur
yesterday in Coquilhatville, the
Equator Province capital. They
charged that Mr.. Lumumba il
trying to smash all opposition
Bolikango's arrest falls int
the pattern Mr.. Lumumba ha'
been following of concentrating
power in his hands.
He has announced he will
arrest anyone trying to start ;
secessionist movement, such a
Albert Kalondji in Kasai Prov
ince and Noise Tshombe il
Katanga Province.
With TShombe, Kalondji ant
Kasavubu. Bolkiango is anon
the Premier's most inf1uentia
political opponents.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

for example. Mr.. KhrushcheV
contends that a national
movement" is under way and
must be fully developed before
Communists can strike for
power on their own. Moscow
has warned foreign parties II
will not risk, at this dangerous
time, exporting" Communist
revolution by force of Soviet
arms.
Viewed as RevisiOnist
Those who disagree with Mr.,
Khrushchev contend that play
ing ball with middle classes
in such areas will lead to worlo
Communist stagnation. They
picture Mr.. Khrushchev as vir-
tually a revisionist of the sort
typified by the excommuni-
Gated Tito of Yugoslavia, be-
cause he plays down the use
of force to impose communism
The Chinese contend that per-
manent peace is impossible
while capitalism exists.
Mr.. Khrushchev's decision to
attend the u. N. meeting can
help him silence such opposi-
ton. and help discourage any
dissident elements within the
ranks of the world movement
And at the same time Mr.
Khrushchev can have a propa-
ganda romp in New York, on
the home grounds Of ~ Amer
lean leader whom he has re-
jected as a visitor to the Soviet
Union.
Whatever the stresses behind
the Khrushchev moves and its
motives, the Soviet leader likely
feels he can hardly lose.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Assembly session this month
is a characteristically bold
maneuver. He will not be loved
for it by President Eisenhower
or the United States political
leadership, but he will be max
ing propaganda hay furiously
around the world.
And he will be doing more
than that. If his eminence as
the world Communist move
ment's chief spokesman has
been challenged-and it seems
to have been by some-his new
journey can do much to
smother that challenge.
Will Push Arms Plan
Accompanying Mr.. Khru-
shchev to the U. NJ. in all prob
ability, will be a number OF
Communist leaders from satel-
lite countries, ordered to the
theological fray by the Kremlin
chief. Mr.. Khrushchev's pres
ence is likely to attract. heads
of governments from some nom
Communist countries, too.
Mr.. Khrushchev probably
plans to make a new pitch for
his universal disarmament pro-
posal as a cure-all for world
ills. The proposal is unrealistic,
but it provides an excuse fol
the Khrushchev presence as
head of the SOVIET U. N. delega-
ton. In effect. Mr.. Khrushchev
may be attempting to turn the
U. N. session into a summit
meeting.
Once again, it is to be noted
world problems will be discussed
without the presence of Com
muniSt China. Mr.. KhrushcheV
already has warned the Red
Chinese their attitudes on ide-
illogical questions could lead tc
their isolation from the rest
of the Red bloc and from the
rest of the world. Events at the
U. N. could be a forceful re-
'minder of the warning.
Recent maneuvers tend to
spur this line of speculation.
One suspicious circumstance is
the recent transfer of v. M.
Molotov, one-time shadow Of
Stain, from the obscure Outer
Mongolia Embassy to Vienna as
head of the Soviet delegation
to the International Atomic
Energy Agency. The Soviet
Red Chinese rift may have had
something to do with that.
Chinese Annoyed
The Chinese, annoyed by new
twists of theory under Mr..
Khrushchev, have elevate e d
Stalin's ghost to an eminence
it fails to occupy in the USSR.
Khrushchev adherents are toss
ing theological thunderbolts at
the Chinese and are laying
down this Khrushchev line:
If the Communists pose a
threat of World War III, it can
frighten the non-Communist
world into a united front. Thus,
Communists must advance
cautiously, primarily through
developing former colonial
countries, with the aim of iso-
lating them from the West and
thus hitting indirectly at the
Western alliance.
In this drive Communists
must join with propertied
classes in areas where irrita-
tions with the West can be
exploited. This could mean that
for a long time Communist
parties in such areas would
subordinate themselves to local
national" heroes and leaders
In places like Cub and Iraq,
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Boys Rescue
Child From
Sinking Car

DALLAS. Tex. Sept. 2 (AP).
Two young boys plunged into
a private lake yesterday to save
their sore ming 2-year-old
nephew trapped in q sinking,
driverless car.
Little Watt Attaway was
snatched from the car a minute
before it sank beneath is feet
Of water at a FISH hatchery.
Watts uncles, Boy Scout
Marvin Tanzy, IL, and fourth
grader Jay Tanzy. 8, were
credited with saving the boys
life.
Rolls Down Hill
Mrs. Charles Attaway said
her son entered the car. parked
on a steep incline behind the
Tanzy home. and nudged the
auto out of gear.
II looked out the kitchen win
dow and saw the car rolling
backwards down the hill" Mrs.
Attaway said. Il screamed and
everyone rushed out"
The group watched the sedan
roll so feet downhill across a
street plunge backward over
an embankment and splash
into lake.
"As it pitched backward, we
saw a baby fly from the front
seat into the back seat. It was
Watt. He was screaming. The
car was floating out there. but
it began to SINK" the woman
said.
Swan to Car
Jay and Marvin dived into
the lake and swan about 10
feet to the auto. Jay chung to
one side of the car while Mar
vim padded to an open win
dow on the other side and
squirmed in.
Water was running in. Watt
was up on top of the front
seat crying" Marvin recalled.
He screamed Uncle Marvin!
Uncle Marvin! Get me, get me-
I told him to come to me. He
did. Then I pulled him with
me out the window"
With Jay helping, Marvin
towed the terrified youngster
ashore.
Seconds later the car. belch-
ing air bubbles and motor oil,
went down.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Democrats Set PurIey
In Prince Georges

Prince Georges County Dem
ocrats will kick off a voter reg
istration drive tomorrow with
a brief1ng for all precinct work.
Iers at the Prince Georges
County Club.
The conference will get under
way at 10 am. and will include
a skit. a panel on election laws,
and discussion group sessions.
Chairman of the conference is
Orphans Court Judge Bess
Lavine.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Mayor Elected

MARTINSvILLE, Va, Sept.
2 (AP) City Council reor-
ganized yesterday and elected
j. Farnk Wilson as mayor.
Elected vice mayor was DR..
Fred T. Renick.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
UMPIRES
UlAPIRES
I'd Dancer Held in Plot
As Material Witness
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
here. The police said the call
ers mentioned $1,000 If the UNI
pires would throw a game.
They (the suspects) talked
Of throwing a game but never
specified what game or date"
said Sergt. Dorsey. The Sena-
tors were playing a series
against the Indians at that
time.
Sergt. Dorsey said Mr.. Nc
Kinley and Mr.. Runge tried to
get more information but the
men said nothing that would
give them away. He said the
umpireS called State police and
were advised what to say and
what not to say to them. In
all, Maryland police said, An
derson and Waldron contacted
the umpires five times before
they were arrested.
Meeting Arranged
Sergt. Dorsey said the UNI
pires were unable to arrange a
meeting with the two suspects
until they told their callers they
had to leave for Chicago. He
said a meeting was then ar
ranged at Friendship.
Maryland police set a trap at
the airport and seized Ander-
son and Waldron when they
appeared.
States Attorney C. Osborne
Duvall Of Anne Arundel County,
said he did not know why the\
charge was attempted extortion
instead Of attempted bribery.
He said he did not know which
magistrate had issued the war
rant.
However, it was reported re-
liably that the warrant said
there have been threats to de-
fame the regulations of the
two officials.
The suspects refused to an
swer questions, police said. i
They wouldn't tell their names |
and had to be identified
through f1ngerprints in FBI
files.
Both Men Ex- -Convicts.
Waldron, according to police
records, has served time in in
stitutionS in Washington, Lor-
ton, Lewisburg. Pa: Atlanta,
Ga, and Richmond, for a va
riety of convictions including
burglary, housebreakgin, auto
theft and larceny.
Washington police disclosed
that Anderson has a record,
dating to the age of 19, Of ar
rests for drunkenness, disor-
derly conduct, unauthorized
use of automobiles, housebreak-
ing, larceny and robbery. He
has served two prison sem
tences for housebreaking, lar
ceny and unauthorized use of
cars.
After questioning the men at
the Waterloo State Police Bar
racks, where they were held ,
before being arraigned, Mary
land police held the Spencer
girl as a material witness. Il
Maryland authorities then en-
listed the aid of Washington
police, who picked UP the Ella
girl as a material witness. She
waived extradition to Mary
land, police said.
Last night Washington De-
tectives 1t. William Friel of
the safe squad and Detective
Sergt. Mahlon Pitts of the gen.
eral assignment squad joined
Maryland police in searching
the homes of the Spencer girl
and the two suspects in Suit
land.
The detectives said they were
looking for property that may
have been stolen from the
District. /
Joe Cronin, American League
president, had no comment on
the case other than that he will
conduct a thorough investiga-
ton. The two um pires are
to work the game be-
tween the White Sox and Tigers
tonight in Chicago.
Mr.. Mckinley lives in King
man, Ohio. He has been an
League umpire since
1916. Mr.. Runge makes his
home in San Diego. Calf. He
has been a major league UNI
pire since 1854.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Khrushchev Aim Seen
As Embarrassing U. S.
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN

BY deciding pop off to New the midst of an
American election campaign Nkta Khrushchev apparently
intends to strengthen his position against critics within
the Communist movement and embarass the United
administration.
Khrushchey decision to attend the United Nations
Evening star., 1960-09-02
HaIIeck Sees FatiIity

HalIeck Sees Fntility
House Republican Leader
Halleck of Indiana called the
short session an exercise in
futility, and added that "if it
was designed to put the Demo-
cratic presidential campaign
ticket into orbit, it f1zzled out
on the launching platform"
In the forthcoming campaign
Republican orators will claim
that, even with a two-thirds
majority in both houses, the
Democrats have been unable
to carry out their promises.
The Democrats will tell the
voters that if they favor the
D mocratic program they
should put both the White
House and Congress in Demo-
cratic hands.
For the entire year this Con-
gress appropriated a record
peacetime total of more than
$82 billion. including such fixed
charges as interest on the ma
tional debt.
Over the two years of its
existence the outstanding ac-
complishments of the 86th Con-
gress were the admission of
Hawaii as the 50th State, pas
sage OF new labor union con-
trolls and broadening of the
1857 civil rights law.
School Building Killed
In addition to the sugar bill,
the departing Congress again
failed to inaugurate a program
of Federal aid to school con-
struction, and killed a compre-
hensive $1.3 billion housing pro-
gram.
The President wanted au-
thority to deny the Dominican
Republic a 800, ,000-ton sugar
quota to make up a deficit re-
sulting from the ban on Cuban
sugar. But one Republican
spokesman indicated the Pres
ident may be able to avoid
purchasing the sugar until
Congress returns, even without
the new bill.
This spokesman said existing
law requires the President to
make the ALLEGATION to the
Dominican Republic, but that
Government lawyers are still
studying the question of how
soon he has to direct the
actual purchase. Senator Aiken,
Republican of Vermont, said a
sugar shortage is not likely even
if the Dominican purchase is
not made.
The dispute between the
Senate and House which killed
the sugar bill related more to
the foreign policy involved in
applying economic sanctions
against the Dominican Re-
public than to the problem Of
sugar ALLEGATIONS.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
CONGRESS-,

Continued From First Page
notice the meqiealzcAre and
minimum-wage bills will be
major issues in the presidential
campaign. and both parties will
be promising further civil
rights action in the next Con-
gress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE AIDED "Tv STAR
OF TIE YEAR" JACK pAAR

UNTIL OUR SENDING FAT PIECE OF MAIL, A
VARIETY OF HicHPoWERED ANGEL FOOD, ENOUGH
To.WoRK SOME MIRACLES JACK PARR WAS AN IN.
ANDOUTER
WE SENT OUR FAT PIECE OF MAIL AT ABOUT
THE TIME Mr. PAAR WAS FADING OUT ON THE CHS.
EARLY MORNING Tv. TRYING TO COMPETE WITH
NBc's DAVE cARRoWAY's TODAY
WE DID THIS IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST WE DIDN'T
ESPECIALLY LIKE Mr.. PAIRS PRESENTATIONS. AND
WE REASoNED HERE'S 4 POOR SATAN BOUND"
DuPe OF The DEvIL.ENsLAvED ENTERTAINMENT
WORLD WE WILL BEGIN HIS LIBERATION AND az
GIN SPIRITUAL REGENERATION or HIS ENVIRON.
msNi, AND GOD AND THE GRAPEVINE WOULD CARRY
ON FROM THERE - WITH A vENcEANcel
See JACK PAAR. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
ROUND TABLE OF CHRISTIANS AND HEBREWS.

NOV II
MASONIC DINNER HoNoRINc ONE OF pETRo,T,s
''0'. sae.ANi' HIGHLY RESPECTED - INTER
NATIONALLY = SONS. MR.. WALKER L cIsIeR
JUDAISM AND REV. FREHsE. ATTENTION
GOD oomPELs US TO PROTEST AGAINST TIVE
ISo'es,r WASTE OF TIME AND POLLUTION OF
sn' VIA THOSE SOPHISTICATED "sATAN
0oo NJ. aoAM-EvE ENTERTAINERS
TEN To on ~ ,Hs DEVIL SHOULD SATAN BE PERMIT
LIcurs,, s,rs us WITH SUBSTITUTION or DE-
"sl,v,ous AND PATRIOTIC HYMNs7 =
THAT ~oe The MARVELLOUS, INSPIRING HYMNS
~, ira. ARE OUR HERITAGE : Eop rxn.,e, = "~M
WARD CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS ~" I~Amrls' "o"'
zee CHRISTIANS AND HEBREWS. p.o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
HOW GET REV. BILLY cRAHAM,s PEACE?

GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR BIB: WE COMMEND YOU TO MY pEAp CON
BILLY HIS APPRENTICESHIP is PREPARING MIL.
LIONS = SOARING THE WITS OUT OF MANY OF
THE DEVILS ADAMS AND EWES, MuRpERous CAMS
JU0AsEs, KNAvEs AND FOOLS, THE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENT
HOOD - FOR LIBERATION FROM THE M.y.r.H-I.
CAL. DeVilIsH, ANTlcHRIsT PsYcHoPATHlc
MATERIAL" COUNTERFEIT AND Burr Eso,,E
Or REALITY, OF INCOMPATIBLE, INcoRRupT
lBls, UNAVAILABLE, sUPERsATuRATEp omNI
PRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE. YOUR TRUE
HABlTAT, OF MANY MARVELLOUS MANSIONS
tcHRIST JESUS.
PART
KEY. BILLY GRAHAM INvoLUNTARILY TEsTL
r'sS 10 The LIMITATIONS OF CLERGY. CHURCHES
See REV. eRAHAMs PEACE. Pace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Mind which was
LIFE MORE
ABUNDANTlY"

ABUNDANTl
This one Mind. God. good.
is conducive TO the pursuit
OF happiness. peace. JOY and
contentment.
This thought force, in
readiness by the grace Of
God. 70 help in time of
trouble, speaking with sv-
thority, on the side Of good,
rules out poisonous false
belief. And Spirit on sound
ing wings Of Truth. takes
control.
The quality OF decision on
the right side is fixed
through that Mind which
was in Christ Jesus.
Continued on Page Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
"CREWS REPORT INEBRIATE PERILs"
DRINK Al0FT HAZARDS AIRED"
HW- ON THE GROUND
DEWz.S DUPE, 700 ~

BY Godfrey sperIing. Jr. c.S Monitor Jan. T. p.l
GOD, ADDITIONALLY VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
WE REITERATE: ADAMS MIRACLES ARE FRANK
ENSTEINS WITHOUT CHRIST, SCIENTIST MESSIAH
CONTROLS - ON THE GROUND AND IN THE
AIR - EXECUTIVES AND PERSONNEL.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS PLUS PROTECTION!
PHENOMENAL. MIRACULOUS, IN ALL TYPES
OF TRANSPORT. ALL OCCUPATIONS - CIVILIAN
OR MILITARY - CHRIsTLY MAN - YOUR TRUE
BEING - HAS DIVINE DOMINION OVER ALI
TO MEET EVERY APPARENT ADVERSE CIR.
cUmSTANcE AS ITS MASTER" - ACCORDING TO
CHRIST, AS PER MY, GODS. c.s. TEXTBOOK -
ONLY INFALLBLE BIBLE. PASTOR PROPHET.
PHYSICIAN EDUCATOR, MIRACLE WORKER
See CREWS REPORT PERlLs, Psee2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

has neither intelligence, Ire,
nor sensation. and that the
opposite belief is the prolific
source Of all suffering?
God created all through
Mind. and made all perfect
and eternal. Where then is
The necessity for recreation
or procrestion?" ibid, p.
2OSl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
CHRIST JESUS, THE
ESSENTIAL WAY

Christ Jesus IS the essen
tial wayshoWer OF our we'll
being He is right now sery-
ing Us 10 show Us how 10
gain and maintain health.
happiness ard rise above
sin. sickness and death How
ever for US. 10 gain and
maintain these high marks.
We must strive TO have that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

"AiRLINER CAME APART IN SKY. ALL "a DIED"
my. MIAMI DC-6 DOWN MIC,
HAD REPLACED A DISABLED JET"
NY. Trib ~
PATHETIC MYTH - OF THE DEVIL - WITH
OR WITHOUT SABOTAGE
PLANES SEVERELY WEAKENED BY RECKLESS
GOVT DEMANDED TESTS - ASSERTED
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL CRIPPlES J. HEBREWS.
res. PR0TEsTANTs. EFT AL. THE N0N-CHRIsT
SCIENTISTS!
THE GUILTY ON THE GROUND AND IN THE AIR:
SMOKERS DRINKERS ANTI-CHRIsT SCIENCE MES
sIAH MEDICINE USERS, DEVILS ADAMS EWES.
ct Al, WHO LOVE FolLEs MORE THAN DIVINE
VISIONS
See AIRLlNER CANE APART, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
SOFT WEATHER. THINKING. STEEL STEAL y
ALL Is THE MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT
THE HUMAN AND MATERIAL" ARE
BUKLEsOUEs ! OF THE DIVINE AND REAL :
VERY GOOD" : PERFECT : Genesis 1871.
Modarn christian science crusader

GOD. ADDITIONALLY. VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
The STEEL STRIKE STEAL EXPOSES THE DEVIL
IN HEeRAic, CATHOLIC PROTESTANT, EFT Al. NON.
CHRIST SCIENTIST THINKING, LEADERSHIP!
ny lNFALLIBLE BIBLE, THE c.s TEXTBOOK
DECLARES The CONFINED INSANE AS CONSISTING
ONLY or DISTINCTLY DEFINED CASES AND
THAT THERE IS GENERAL ROUND or INSANITY
THROUGHOUT THE AOAN-EVE PSEUDO SENSES
HENCE. THE DEVIL COULD IMPOSE UPON HIS
DUPEs ll6-DAY STRIKE. STEAL SPIRITUAL TREA-
SON - DEMONSTRATING THE IMPERATIVE
NEED FOR ny SPIRITUALLY SANE HIGHEST
CHOSEN PEOPLE cHRlSTLlKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS. TO RISE TO POSITIONS OF POWER
AUTHORITY, RESPONSIBILITY - IN ALL DE-
PARTMENTs or ALL NATIONS AND PEOPLES!
See THINKING. STEEL STEAL Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
KENNEDY ALLIED With REUTER-.
COP CHARGES"

NEWS ITO
WHOLE AREAS" 'OF JAW VIOLENCE.
iilEGAIiTY,' OVERLOOKED BY ROBERT +.
KENNEDY, CHEF COMMITTEE COUNSEL"
CATHOLIC kENEEDY'S FATHER, TWO SONS,
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL CRiPPLEs!-
INVOLUNTARY PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL i
OF DEFECTIVE Sanity, JUDGMENT, HONESTY,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12
Chester Camp Fire Groups
Elect New Officers

Committee chairmen for the
two groups gave annual re-
ports.
Mrs. Max Sallach was elect
ed the new chairman for the
District Committee; Mrs
Milton McMillen, vice chair
man, and Mrs. Frank Kren
secretary.
Also, named to the District
Committee were Mrs. Jack
Bayha, Mrs. Kirk Benson
Mrs. Anton BraSunaS, Mrs.
Richard Buchanan, Mrs. Will
liam Hancock, Mrs. D a e
Bodge, Mrs. George Kundtz
and Mrs. Robert Rumbold.
New officers for the Lead
erS Association are Mrs. Ri
chard Buchanan, chairman;
Mrs. Gilbert Brewer, vice
chairman, and Mrs. Frank
Sprinzl, secretary.
Voted honorary members
of the District Committee by
acclamation were Mrs. Davis
and Mrs. Albert Meinke, re-
tiring vice chairman.
Mrs. Dorothy PreuSS. exc
cutive director for the Cleve-
land Council of Camp Fire
Girls, was guest speaker
Other guests were Miss Jul
ia Sajo and Miss Jane Hor-
riga nof the Cleveland COun-
Gil staff.
A luncheon in the dining
room Of the Manor House fol
lowed the meeting. Mrs. Mil
ton McMillen, district pr o =
gram chairman, was in char
ge of arrangements.
Table decorations were
made by Mrs, George Hutch
inson, Mrs. Gene Gehri and
Mrs. Lloyd Will.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12
Burton Bank
Makes Gift
to Colleges

BURTON - Burton is a.
gain represented on the mon
thly "honor roll of the Ohio
Foundation of Independent
Colleges, including fir m
making gifts in April to the
30 member colleges not sup
ported by taxes.
The latest list of contribu-
tors helping to strengthen
these colleges in all parts of
the state for growing enroll
ments includes the First Ma
tional Bank of Burton.
Gifts through the Ohio Fou-
ndation are shared, so per
cent equally, 40 per cent ac-
cording to full time enroll
ment, by 20 Ohio colleges:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12
Wesley Circle
Met at
Harylsons

Susanna Wesley Circle met
at the home of Mrs. Gloria
Harrison April q at 8:O3. F
Fourteen members were pre-
sent.
Beryle Schreck called the
meeting to order. Secretary
JoAnn Immke read the min
uteS of the last meeting and
Flora Lee Arnold gave t h e
treasurer report.
The meeting continued with
new and old business. We di-
cuSsed thoroughly the sub =
iect Of money making pro =
jects for the coming year.
Members were appointed to
look into several of the pro-
jects for further possibilities
Gloria Harrison presented
the program. She read a bio
graphy of Susanna wesley
Susanna was herself one of
twenty five children. Her
and her husband, John WeS-
ley, had nineteen children
Susanna spent one hour a
week with each of her child
rem in deVOtionS and teach.
ing them Gods works.
Gloria Harrison then clos,
ed the meeting with a prayer
We all enjoyed refreshment
served by Loretta Baird. Clio.
ria Harrison.
The next meeting will be
held at Mrs. Mary Esther Xii,
ly on Thursday, May 10, a.
$50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12
Author Talks to
Chester Women

CHESTER - The lecture
and tea sponsored by the Wo-
mems Council of the Com =
munity church at the chur-
ch on Thursday afternoon
was very we'll attended.
Dr.. Frank Ferris, pastor
emeritas of the Fairmount
Presbyterian church in Gle
veland, author and lecturer,
now of Mayville, N. Y, was
the speaker.
In his topic, Modern Fata-
lism, DR.. Ferris traced the
history of fatalism in past ag-
es. Not only through history
but through the writings of
the different ages. Man can
reshape his world and in the
process reshape himself said
DR.. Ferris. "Fatalism robs a
man of sense of power" 1--WE
are made to do things and
thus improve the world and
ourselves, we are moved to
do things. He cited accom-
pliShmentS that have lifted
men from Savagery.
He said that fatalism is like
a stroke of paralysis. 1t robs
man of his sense of reSpon-
sibility and his dignity. I'VE
must rid the age of this form
of cancer" said the speaker.
A study of genetiCS does not
prove that all men are Great
ed equal. They are equal in
the sight of God but not in
opportunity. Heredity is an
important factor and enVior-
onment is also very import
ant. What is called social he
redity is really environment.
Environment can be used to
counteract unfavorable here
dity. DR.. Ferris stated that
the intelligence tests are be-
ing questioned by some. THE
object of education he said
should be to teach an indi-
vidual to resist his environ
| m emf - He said that VOunp
people should not be taken
in by this modern fataliSm.
DR.. Ferris closed by stating
"Heredity, environment, self
and God are the four factors
in personal development of
life force. Life can be Great
ed all of the way. DR.. Fer
riS was introduced by his da-
! lighter, Mrs Peter Ruh.