davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-29

A leading Catholic clergyman
has asked the American Bar
Association to examine the
touchy question of financing
religious education.
The Most Rev. Lawrence j,
Shehan, Bishop of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, said at mass yesterday
attended by bar officials and
Supreme Court Justices:
"In this society many citizens,
because of religious convictions,
choose religious education for
their children.
This does not indeed excuse
them from the obligation to
support public schools. Their
exercise of free choice. however
does impose on them an addi-
tional financial burden, and
present-day circum S t a nc e {
steadily increase the weight Of
that burden.
Under these circumstances
we are forced to ask: Does the
extra educational burden oi
those who choose religious ed
ucation constitute an unreason-
able limitation of parental right
and unconstitutional restriction
of religious freedom?"
Stating that the destiny Of
religious liberty in the United
States rests in the hands ot
the Nations judges and lawyers
Bishop Shehan added:
More and more people, par
ticularly those Of lesser means
whose rights need special pro-
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Senators Ask
u. S. Protect
Own wninCongo

The attack on eight Ameri-
can airmen at Stanleyville in
the Congo Saturday brought
demands in the Senate today
that the United States take
sterner measures to protect it's
servicemen on overseas mis-
SionS.
Senator Frear, Democrat Of
Delaware, who started the de-
bate, said the flyers were un-
armed. He said that in the fu-
ture when men are being sent
into trouble areas they should
either be protected by ground
forces or armed for their own
protection.
Senator Stennis, Democrat
of Mississippi. said the United
States is degrading itself in
stead of showing world leader
ship by permitting such in
cidents to occur. He said there
was a time when this country
would have demanded an
apology or regarded such an
attack as an act of war.
Senator Talmadge, Democrat
of Georgia, said that if this
country can not defend its mill
tary men in other countries
it should bring them home.
Senator Frear also called on
the State Department or the
United Nations to look into g.
report reaching him that q
planeload of Belgian children
with mutilated hands were
flown from the Congo back to
! Relpillm recentlV
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Prettynun
May Direct
u. S. Study

President Eisenhower today
asked Chief Judge E. Barrett
Prettyman of the United State:
Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia to serve a:
temporary chairman of a pro.
jected new conference on ad.
ministrative problems in Fed
eral regulatory agencies.
The conference would sug-
gest improvement of agency
procedures in view of growing
complaints Of delays and un-
necessary expense.
Judge Prettyman served as
chairman of a similar confer.
ence in 1854.
Chairmen of six Federal reg
ulatory agencies recommended
to the President that another
conference be called now to
set up a continuing study OF
such problems.
The conference also has been
recommended by Chief Justice
Warren, the Judicial Confer
ence of the District of Colum-
bia. the American. Bar Associ-
alton and the Federal Bar AS
Sociation.
Mr.. Eisenhower wrote Judge
Prettyman that he earnestly
hopes that he will be willing
to act as temporary chairman
and arrange for initial organi-
zation of the conference.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

putes, the Soviets are vigor-
ously supported by the Chi.
neSe."
Predicting that the struggle
between East and West will
continue lover an extended
period of years to come" Mr.
Barnes warned that I'VE can
not indulge in the luxury OF
relaxation"
He told the lawyers that in
secret agent work the maxim
is, THE golden word of in
telligence." Then he stated:
Until we finally discover the
best Of all possible worlds, the
profession of collecting, analyz-
ing and disseminating informa-
ton about actual or potential
enemies is, like the profession
of law, here to stay"
He said it is only in recent
years that the United States
has worked at the business of
collecting information on an
organized day-to-day basis"
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Rhyme Urges Repeal
Of ConnoI|y Structure

reafflrm its stand of 13 years
ago. when it advocated the re-
peal of the so-called Connally
reservation limiting United
States acceptance of World
Court jurisdiction.
A second proposal urges re-
tention Of the reservation. An
opponent of changing the res
ervation, John B. Gest of
Philadelphia, expressed his
opinion this way:
If we turn over to the World
Court the decision of a domest-
ic question, we are surrender
ing-servilely surrendering-to
a foreign court on which there
are two Communists"
Named for former Senator
Tom Connally Of Texas, the
Connally reservation allows the
United States to decide whether
a case involves domestic mat
ters and therefore is beyond
the World Courts Jurisdiction
Mr.. Rhyme. as chairman of
the ABA's Committee on World
Peace Through Law, has been
leading the fight to keep the
association on record as fav-
oring repeal.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
JudgesUrged
ToGet Help
In nSentencing
BY CARL IRVING
Star Stan Writer

Judges no longer have to rely
only on their own wisdom in
sentencing criminals, three jur-
lists agreed yesterday.
The Nations judges should
become more aware of the valu-
able services available from
pSychiatrists. other physicians,
probation officials, Sociologists
and others, they told the Con-
ference of State Judges.
Too often. the standard is
vengeance or a punishment to
fit the crime, Judge Theodore
B. Knudson of the Minneap-
oils District Court declared.
Judges sentence more than /
million criminals a year, and
many go to jail without ade-
quate prior investigation, he
said. The cause of a criminals
action should be studied with
an eye to rehabilitation, he
urged.
Judge Abraham L. Marovitz,
former chief justice of the
Chicago criminal court, and
Judge Robert M. Hill of the
Florence (AlaD Circuit Court,
agreed.
Judge Marovitz opposed man
datory sentences dictated by a
legislature. Justice cannot be
effective if all defendants face
the same penalty for the same
crime regardless of their indi-
vidual backgrounds, he said.
Judge Hill pointed out that
probation has been proven more
effective for both correction
and public safety. Statistics
show that only 10 per cent of
the defendants put on proba-
tion commit another crime,
whereas IS per cent of those
sent to prison eventually re-
turn, he noted.
Hardened criminals who can
not be reformed make up only
10 per cent of the criminal con-
victions, he said.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

The extent of United States
participation in the World
Court continued today to stand
as the most controversial issue
facing the American Bar AS
Sociation.
AS the association opened its
f1ve-day convention here, at
tention focused on a meeting
Wednesday afternoon when the
ABA's policy-making House of
Delegates begins celebrating on
the issue.
ABA members were urged
yesterday at a debate on the
question to continue unchanged
the groups position on the
World Court.
II feel we must-we absolutely
must-maintain the ABA posi-
ton and then we must ask the
Senate to change it's position. u
said Charles S. Rhyme, a Wash
ington attorney and former
ABA president.
The House Of Delegates will
be acting on two proposals
which have been submitted to
it.
The first calls for the ABA to
Evening star., 1960-08-29
CongoIese Senate
Asks u. N. Act

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Con-
go, Aug. 90 (AP).-The Congo
lese Senate, sitting without a
quorum, voted today to ask
that United Nations troops in
tervene in the Congo's internal
strife.
Although the Senate does not
mean much in this country, the
vote was a direct slap at Pre-
mier Patrice Lumumba, who
has been demanding that the
United Nations stay out of all
internal conflict. 1t came amid
mounting tribal warfare and
mus coming secessionist
movements.
The resolution was approved
unanimously by 33 senator's
almost all who have been pres
ent in the capital. Hardly more
than 40 of the 78 senators have
ever participated in Senate ses.
sionS since trouble and diSor.
ders swept the Congo.
The resolution said U. N
troops should interfere if nee.
essary in internal conflicts ts
maintain peace" It authorized
Senate President Joseph Ileo tt
ask the government that U. N
troops remain in the Congo. Of
and on, Mr.. Lumumba has beer
calling for withdrawal of these
forces.
At the same time, the Senate
voted motion asking the gov.
ernment to start talks with the
U. N. ito ask for the exact date
Of occupation by United Ma.
tions troops and forces of the
National Congolese Army" o1
Secessionist Katanga province.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

Senator Byrd, Democrat OF
Virginia, bitterly criticized the
Supreme Court today charging
that it is undermining our sys-
TEN of Government and sap
ping our national strength"
The Senator charged that the
high courts decisions have in
vaded homes, handicapped po-
lice prote C ton, disregarded
States rights, interfered with
the authority of the Executive
Branch of the Federal Govern
ment and usurped the author
ity of Congress"
The Senator did not specif1-
cally refer to the courts deci-
sion on integration in the
schools but did note that "it is
not merely the final arbiter of
the law, it is the maker of pol
icy in many social and eco
nomic fields"
The Senator spoke at a lunch
con given by the insurance
section of the American Bar
Association in the Sheraton
Park Hotel. The attorneys hon.
ored the Senator with a dis
tinguiShed service award. The
section. one of the largest in
the ABA, includes many of the
country's top trial lawyers. The
Senator is not a lawyer.
The Senator told the group
that there are times when
friendly public reference to a
conservative is rare indeed"
The speaker concluded that
the American Government is
being menaced by three trends:
l. Increasing Federal pater-
nalism and fiscal deterioration.
2. Increasing arrogance" oi
labor leaders over Federal Of
ficials.
8. Increasing power Of the
Supreme Court.
The Senator agreed with the
national Democratic view that
Evening star., 1960-08-29
VISITING LORD CHANCELLOR
FRIENDLIER THAN OF YORE

Britan's Lord Chancellor respectfully visited the
tomb OF George Washington at Mount Vernon yesterday
but predecessor once was not so amabe toward New
World residents.
Whitney North Seymour. president-elect of the
American Bar Association noted yesterday the Lord
Chancellor during the Revolutionary War suspended the
writ OF habeas in order to dispose of prisoners
from the Colonies.
He had problem" Mr.. Seymour, Wall Street
lawyer told the opening session of the Association of
American Law Students. "The prisoners couldn't be
executed because the British feared would be re-
venge exacted royast sympatzers in the Colonies
And the British couldn't recognize them prisoners of
because that would give sovereign recognition to the
Colonies.
so he made sensible British compromise-he
suspended habeas corpus and could question their
status where they were"
Mr.. Seymour hastened to add that this happened
long time ago and that American Bar members hon.
ored by the visit of their British colleagues
Evening star., 1960-08-29
SUFFRAGE ISSUE
PUT BEFORE BAR

The American Bar As
sociation today was asked
to indorse a constitutional
amendment granting suf-
frage to the District.
The resolution, offered
at the opening assembly
session at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel, supports the
propose amendment
passed by Congress which
would permit District resi-
dents to vote for President
and Vice President.
The measure is now be-
fore the so State Legisla-
lures.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

SlonS, =. Tracy Barnes SAID,
Mr.. Barnes, a senior official
of the super-secret CIA, spoke
before a banking and business
law section meeting of the ABA
at the Shoreham Hotel.
He cited, as an indication
that Russia is not striving for
a lessening of tension. Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's
harsh attitude" including
threats on the Berlin question,
the scuttling of the Paris sum-
NIT conference and "the exploit
tation of the Congo"
Undoubtedly" he continued,
I'VE can prophesy that the So
viets will continue to increase
their nuclear and other mill
tary strength an demphasize
their capacity to deliver ap-
propriate warheads to desired
targets, particularly ICBM's." "
Mr.. Barnes also said despite
certain growing theological
differences and political dis
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Bishop Cites Burden
Of Religious Education

lection, have cause to ask
whether their religious and ed
ucational freedom is being re-
stricted beyond the limits of
liberation and whether govern
ment is meeting its obligation
to help them exercise their
right and their liberty"
The mass, celebrated in hon
or of the ABA convention, was
attended by Chief Justice War
Iren and Justices Stewart and
Brennan. 1t was held in the
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

by of London talked with Law
student Billy Hill from Ala
bama.
"Oh can you tell I'm from
England? I tried to American
ize. I bought one Of your mar
row ties. I wore suede shoes
but I see you wear leather ones
so 1 bought a pair. 1t must be
as you say. the cut of the
clothing and the long hair"
/ The English accent mingled
with a drawl as Mr.. Hill, all
brush-cut and rep tie, ex-
planned. I'VE met on the boat
We just was leanin' over the
rail and we started talkin'."
Mr.. Hornsby said. Lord
Kilmuir here? I don't know
I've never seen the judges
without wigs. 1t seems SO
strange to see them in street
clothes. I don't think I'd even
recognize him without his
wig"
Really Rather Shy"
A red-haired judge wearing
tweed, belted-back suit said,
About this British reserve. We
speak when we're spoken to,
but we're really rather shy"
He laughed and added, And
then there's quite a sense of
our natural superiority. A bit
cocky, what? All, but you Amer
leans have it. too-and with
proper reason"
/ On the way home. a muggy
haze that grew pink with the
setting sun blurred Washington,
People waved from speedboats
Skimming past.
do you wave at other boats
on the ThameS?"
With mock crispness a young
barrister said, only children
DO" Another added, "Or when
you feel in a festive mood.
Bank holidays"
. This brought a laugh and an
explanation: "On bank holidays
they have boating sessions that
start from the center of Lon
don down to South End. All the
Cockneys with their braces
(suspenders) eating cookies and
wrinkles and the girls wearing
paper hats saying, Kiss me
Charlie"
AS the boat came in to dock,
the Union Jack, flutteIng high,
was hauled down by a crew
member who muttered it was
the hottest day in the two years
he'd spent on board.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

ishers, who call an 80-degree
day in London "frightfully
warm" couldn't cope with
humid 9o-plus weather.
A London woman, perspira-
ton beading her forehead,
sprawled on her stomach under
a tree. Another wiggled bare
feet on the patio. A tiny rs
year-old woman managed a
game grin as she darted about,
Tapping herself with a fan.
Hundreds of others sat on
the lawn and under trees. With
apologetic smiles. neat men re-
moved coats. Others, such as
Master of the Rolls Lord Ever
shed, surprisingly remained
both jacketed and crisp looking.
In addition to the British,
about $50 members of the
American bars House of Dele
gates and their wives were
aboard. The soft drawl of a
Virginia woman said, II de-
clare they've all got you on
such q schedule. 1t would kill
me-"
Mrs. London replied, "Oh,
we're thoroughly tough. I do
tl!nk they've organized the
week wonderfully"
Young barristers poked fun:
- didn't think a trip on your
American boats would be quite
complete without a crap game. "
I'VE like our hair long. A
man with short haircut in
England would be suspect"
A man from Australia told
a man from Topeka, Kan,
Well, you've come a long way"
Marvels of U. S.
An Englishman said, In
teresting place, the Philip
pines" to an American, while
his wife told the American
wife, I'VE have an enormous
refrigerator where we're stay
ing. Those lovely. huge
sandwiches I've eaten in
America"
Mrs. Mark Nesbitt of London
listened to a man say. Really
one of the wonders of the
world. 1t was worth sailing
across the Atlantic just to see
that on the last morning"
She nodded and explained
the wonder was the New York
skyline. "A few miles out it's
a regular mystery city"
Looking like a young Alec
Guinness, barrister John Horns
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Shark Score Fades
At Jersey Resorts

SEA GIRTH, N. j.. Aug. %
(AP) The shark scare receded
over the week end as Sunday
went by without a single shark
being sighted off the Jersey
shore.
Elsewhere, a 5-foot shark was
sighted off Fire Island, N. Y,
and a 6-*o-8-foot shark was
wounded by police rifle fire
at the mouth of the Thames
River off Groton Conn.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
RESERVE IS LIFTED
Perspiring Britons
Shed Ties on Cruise
By MYRA MACPHERSON
Star STAFF Writer

English propriety and neckties shed in blasting
gnes surrounding Mount Vernon and 1900 British visitors
yesterday.
On the Potomac cruise down Vernon, discom-
fort aevated for the attending the American
Association convention by river beeze and liberal portions
Evening star., 1960-08-29
CIAOfficioI Sees Reds
Willing to Take Risks

Russia is not at present working toward sensible
ment OF EaSWest differences official of the Central
tegence Agency told the American Bar Association today
Aggression short of al-out risky business but
the last decade and half has shown willingness
Russian or Chnese-o take the risk occa-
Evening star., 1960-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Faith Healing:
Fact or Fraud?

Does healing power exist? II
believe we can answer with an
unconditional yes," says one
leading New York doctor.
Others disagree. Here are re-
suits of recent attempts to find
a medically certifiable case =.
You'll be fascinated by what
happened, as shoaDn on X-rays!
Don't miss the astonishing
account of these cases which
battle medical authorities in
The Facts About Faith Healing.
It's one of 38 exciting articles
in September Readers Digest
now on sale!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
Montville Cub Work
Brings Many Awards

ne Stoltz played an accord
ian solo.
Ken Allen then talked to the
boys about things they do :
and things they ought to do!
He illustrated his talk with
drawings. Gle and his wife
Jackie and 2 sons, had come
up from Newton Falls for this
dinner. He was formerly as
sistant cubmaSter of this
pack)
Mr.. Neff then presented a.
wards and recognized h e
adult leaders from this year
and last year. One year serv-
ice stars were presented to:
Gerry Parker, Larry Morg-
an, Marty Neff, Dick a Id
Don Schley, Gary Rogers
Ronnie Schwartz, Dennis Bur
ger, Jim Morehouse and
Tom Stapel.
He awarded den mothers
appreciation certificates to
Mrs. Janice Parker, Mr. s.
Audrey Morgan, and M S
Virginia Rogers, and intro
duced the new den mothers
for this year, Mrs. Erma
Schley and Mrs. Virginia Ro-
gers.
He then gave one year SER
vice stars to pack commit
tee chairman, Wayne Morg-
an; treasurer, Henry Parker;
committeeman, Milford Rog-
erS and Mack Schwartz. Nor
gan then presented Neff with
one year service star and an
appreciation plaque fr o m
Pack 80.
The new assistant cub =
master, Arthur Colbow and
the new committeeman, Ar
thur Schley were then intro
duced.
One of the new den moth
erS, Mrs. Florence Depner,
was unable to attend due to
the illness of her son, Mike
who is a Cub Scout.
Sam Young of Chardon, the
District Council Executive
spoke on Scouting.
Mrs. Janice Parker gave a
review of last years Pack ac-
tivities.
Decorations were in blue
and gold. There were sever
al displays and exhibits. Mrs.
Schley donated the C a ke,
which was iced in gold and
had blue and gold Cub Scout
figures made of pipe clean
erS on it. Center pieces were
made by Mrs. Virginia Rog-
ers. Many of the decorations
were made by the Cub Scouts
themselves.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

MONTVILLE = In spite OF
unusually bad weather, a
crowd of about 70 attended
the first annual Blue a n d
Gold banquet of the Montvile
Cub Scouts Sunday.
Chairman of the pack COM
mittee, Wayne Morgan, in :
trcduced the toastmaster for
the day, Austin Neff.
The after dinner pro :
gram commenced with Jim
Morehouse reciting a poem,
"a Welcome to Parents"
There followed a song by
the Cub Scouts, Were Glad
to See You Here" Gladys
Leggett offered greetings
from the sponsor.
Scoutmaster Herbert Pet :
ers delivered best w / h e S
from the Boy Scout Troop
He then presented tenderfoot
badges to the following Boy
Scouts: Carl Burger, Robert
Schwartz, Douglas Love
Kenny Giesman, and Wayne
Stoltz. He also awarded a pa
troll leaders, insignia to Doug
Love, an assistant patrol lea
der's insignia to Kenny Gies-
man, a Scribe's insignia to
Robert Schwartz, and d n
chiefs insignia to Carl Bur
ger and Doug Love.
Robert Schwartz and Way
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
GEAUGA HOSPITAL

DISMISSED - Mrs. Ruth
Hudachek and infant son,
Chardon; Mrs. Irene Schnei-
der, Chardon.
Thursday, Feb. IL
BIRTH - Daughter to Do
rothy Krasovec and MI.
KraSovec, Chester.
ADMITTED = Mrs. A1vi-
ma Brown, Chardon.
DISMISSED = Mrs. Viola
Trenton and infant daughter,
John Henry and Mrs. Delor-
eS Taylor, all of Chardon
Mrs. Julia Timm. Mrs. Mary
Cziaraky and Mrs. Rosemary
BenkoSky and infant son, all
of Chester.
Friday, Feb. IL
ADMITTED = Sue Ann
Puff, Chardon; Patricia Re-
sick, Newbury.
DISMISSED = Joseph FIR
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

iedl and Mrs. Rhoda Burg :
ess, Chardon.
Saturday,, Feb. Ii
ADMITTED - Mrs. And
rev FaZekaS. Chardon.
DISMISSED - Mrs. Wan
da Holt and infant son. Char
don; Mrs. HerSy Hendershot,
Chardon.
4
Sunday, Feb. Ia
ADMITTED - Leonard Ge-
iSman, HuntSburg; Shirley
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
Monday, Feb. 8
ADMITTED - Howard
Thnnnncnn Chnrdnn

Monday, Feb. 8
ADMITTED - Howard
Thompson, Chardon
DISMISSED - Mrs. Eliza
beth Phan and William Nc
Laughlin, Newbury; M S
Amanda Kaufman and in :
fant daughter, Huntsburg !;
Mrs. Lillian Erasmus. Char
don.
4 4
Tuesday, Feb. 8
ADMITTED = Patrick Cal
lahan, Chardon.
DISMISSED - Mrs. Cath
crime LaDoW, Chardon.
Wednesday, Feb. 10
BIRTH = Daughter to Ruth
BarStoW and Mr.. BarStow
Chardon.
ADMITTED = Mrs. Ellen
Helm and Mrs. Ada Shaffer,
Chardon; William Murfello !,
CheSterland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Trimmings who have re
Gently purchased a n ew
ranch type home in Ber-
shire Estates Mr.. Tim :
mons is a buyer for drug
stores and Mrs. Timmons
is a beauty consultant. The
couple, who moved h re
from Mayfield H e i G h t S,
have a one year : old son.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
Wolcott, Chardon.

Wolcott, Chardon.
DISMISSED - Mrs. Ruth
Ann Barstow and infant son,
fant son, and Mrs. Sophie
Mrs. Mary Jackson and in
Pauler, all of Chardon; Pa
tricia ReSick, NeWbury.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

makers asked for 1t. Larger
families account for the
larger package demand.
The more convenient and
economical family size pack
age, which makes eight serv-
ings, was introduced last year
in the three red flavors. In
addition to its convenience, a
new feature has been added
:. a heat-sealed pouch in
which the gelatin is packed
keeps the product fresh and
makes it easy to handle. All
10 of the popular flavors
continue to be marketed in
the regular 3-ounce size.
Yuban coffee. formerly
available only in speciality
shops and in very limited
areas, is now in general dis
tribution.
In event you haven't tried
1t, Yuban coffee is a deep,
dark. delicious blend of the
worlds finest coffee beans
-. beans that are aged and
fresh roasted at peak flavor,
boasts its manufacturer,
General Foods Corp. The
strong full-bodied beans
carefully selected for the
aging process grow in the
volcanic mountains Of CO.
lumbia and Venezuela.
They're piled up in large
storerooms to mellow and
mature for three months to
two years. changing in color
and character until ready to
impart their special magic to
this special coffee.
The coffee is available in
three grinds regular
for percolatorS, drip for drip
pots, and fine for vacuum
style coffee makers. Which,
ever type you choose. the
proportion Of two level ia
bleSpoonS of coffee for each
six ounces of water is sug-
gested. ". F.