davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IoFFIcEs. STUDIOS WANTED

3.O00-5,0O0 SO. TT. loft spscs,
space june 30th occupancy. Prefer
NV, Washington. Me. s-0204.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
LIsTINas WANTED
HOUSES TO BUILD

EIsENACHER REALTY. No better
sales service available. Please cal
| LO. 4-5556.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
SUITIAND

S1s,950 is over-asking for this cap
pain-staking hrs. went into the
construction OF this 3-bedrm. brk
rambler, full bsmt.. sep. din. rm :,
carport, and cleaning, all-tile
bath. A-acre lot; excel. terms
Once open Q til q
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Hampshire ave.

VETS, no down payment 5-room
plus porch, solid masonry home
on level lot in close-in Mt. Rainier
area; price, S10,550. Call Til 4
pm, WA. 7-390O, ROBERT s.
DAVIS 4, Co INC
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Ell. 6-6022
MCLEAN OFFICE

I-sToRY BRICK RAMBLER-7-
rms, bath on lst A.: 3-rm. apt
and bath in full bsmt.; loc. west
side Of Route 110S nr. Triangle
Post once on . 6OxlS5 lot. Sl8,-
500. TRIANGLE BAPTIS 7
CHURCH. TR. 5-5711, TR. 5-297l
3-BEDROOM, 2M-BATH BRICK
RAMBLER, with dining-table kit,
12-foot L., tan Roman brick tri-
manteled fireplace. one Of two;
beige carpetinR: fenced, trees and
airy basement; 4s% loan to pay
non & LuchS only: at S23,5OO.
Call ia. 5-6SO0, q to 9. SHAN
NON q LUCHs, REALTORS. 2055
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05
BY BETTY GORE
hone ANenEe 6-S081

DR.. and Mrs. David Corey
and DR.. and Mrs. George Da-
ndalides recently returned
from Columbus, o., W h e r e
they attended the reunion of
the class of 1855 at o h %
State University, and a medi-
cal seminar. At the reunion
it was learned that al percent
of the class had entered into
the general practice of medi-
cine and out of a class of l25,
90 attended the reunion.
DR.. and Mrs. George DAN
deladeS with this sons, Pet
er, Steven and George Dav-
id, took a trip by train to
Washington, D. C. during sc
hool spring vacation. While
in Washington they visited
Mrs. DandalideS brother, Mr..
James Alatis who teaches
languages in the foreign SER
vice department.
Recent word received b y
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson A l.
lyn from their daughter, Je-
an, who is a junior in t h
school of nursing at D u k e
University, states that h
made the Deans list for the
winter quarter and has been
working on the university
hand book.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Burg
ess and Miss Dorothy Burg
ess will be dinner guests on
Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Baptie a n d
family.
Among those from Char :
don who were in Athens, O.,
last weekend for Mothers
Weekend at Ohio University
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05
Unrdou Rsr5ouah

were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul AL
word with Mrs. Albert Head,
Mrs. at Narram ore of Clari-
don, and Mrs. Uric Leduc
driving with them, and Mrs.
Charles Garfield, Mrs. S o |
Helser and Mrs. Paul Bid
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hill and
son of Pittsburg, Pa, were
callers here Sunday after :
noon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hopkins, Car
son DIR.
Colonel and Mrs. Phillip
Pease were here for the we
ekend at the home of his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Ralph G.
PeaSe were here for the We
to Washington, D. c. where
he was to study space medi-
cine for five days then on to
Miami, Fla, for further stu
dy on this subject. They ex-
pected to be away firm Self
ridge Field in Michigan, whe-
Pease. From here they went
ed, for about three weeks.
re Col. PeaSe is now station
from Grandview Country club
are having a banquet Satur-
day night at Chardon Lakes
Inn.
KiWanis club of Chardon is
sponsoring a dance Friday
evening al the Z. Park ST.,
auditorium with music b y
Paul Denton and his orches-
. ira. Proceeds will go into the
/ scholarship fund.
Dr.. w. Edmunds is now
at home and recovering sat
isfactorily from his recent
accident.
DR.. Margaret Du Bois OF
Columbus and Mrs. F r a n X
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05
NEWS from MUNSON

Munson school will make ev-
cry effort to make this a re-
peat performance If you are
unable to come for S u upper
please do not hesitate to come
for the program and meeting.
Pack Meeting
Theme for the Cub Scout
Pack meeting on April %,
was Great Lakes. Den No.
/ discussed birds of the Great
Lakes region. Den No. 2 dis
played boats, both pictures
and models made by the cubs
themselves, used on the Gr-
eat Lakes. Den No. 8 st.
Lawrence Seaway. Den No.
4 told of famous forts Of the
Great Lakes area. Den No. 5
gave a Great Lakes quiz and
Den No. 6 displayed a relief
map of the Great Lakes. Den
No. 5 also gave the flag &C.
remony and the closing cere-
mony. Awards went to the
following Cubs: Bobby Helm
rich wolf badge, A silver ar
row went to Gary Calabrese,
Gary Strong, James Szuszk-
iewicz, and Richard Vangun-
ten. The next pack meeting
will take place on Thursday,
May 26, and the theme will
be Show Boat
Mary 10 Laundy, Eileen
Williams, Merl Fender a n d
Marian Brandes represented
the Chardon Munson PTA
at the Northeast District Con-
ference of the Geauga County
Council of PTA's when it met
on Saturday, April 30, at the
Roosevelt high school IN
Kent.
Brownies
An organizational meeting
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05
BY MRS. BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-12S3

MUNSON - The Chardon
MunSon PTA announces the
last meeting of the 1882 so
school year will be a pot luck
supper for the family. Mon
day, May g, at 6:15 pm. at
Bass Lake School. B | n G
food enough for your family
plus four more. Bring you
own table service and milk
for your own children. Cof-
fee will be furnished. If you
have a folding table, please
bring one along. The hour
designated for the supper will
give time for everyone to be
served and also allow t o ;,
those who cannot be there
early. An informal program
of music will be presented by
the 5th and 9Th grade Glee
club and Choral group direc-
ted by MRS. Ruth Bartunek.
Also the 5th and 9th grade
band will be directed by Mr..
r. Mcconnell.
The short business meet :
ing and installation of Off
GERS will complete the even
ing and it is anticipated all
will be done by 8 p m. This
type of gathering was such
a success last year so it is
hoped the membership and
parents of children in h e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05

The business meeting was
then called to order by Peg
gy Fazekas, and the roll call
was taken. The old constitu-
tion was read and accepted
after making two minor CHI
anges.
Our next meeting will be
held at Chardon high school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05

Anyone In the Munson area
who does not have any child
rem in the school and " h o
may want to order plants in
advance of the sale which Is
to be held on Saturday, May
28, may contact Mrs. Sally
Strater at AV. 6-9391 or Mrs.
Marcia vangunten at AV s.
S273 to place an order or re-
ceive an order form. Flow
RS vegetables and Shrubbery
will be available.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05
All News

The Shipper Snappers met
at the home of the advisor,
Mrs. Keller to assemble the
Easter baskets for the well
fare children. Everyone par
ticipated in making this task
quite easy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05

of mothers was held at the
home of Mrs. Jane Bushman
on April 26 to make plans to
form additional troops next
year. Second grade mothers
are needed and will be con-
tacted soon. II you are inter
ested in becoming a leader
Of a troop or assistant please
contact Mrs. Bushman at AV.
6-8S31.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05

Baker and Mrs. Gordon Mac
donnell and son of Toronto,
Canada were recent visitors
at the home of Mrs. Charles
w. Webb, Maplewood rd.
Mrs. James Smith has re.
turned home from Geauga
Community where she recent
ly underwent surgery a n d
she is convelascing satisfac-
torily.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05

Country Store
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05

bFOWnieS
An organizational meeting
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Mrs. Helen M. StrobeI
One of Peoples Trained Cosmeticions

Suggests that you, come in to your neor-
est Peoples Drug Store for q. personal beovN
analysis. You will receive individual ottention and
odviee on your very own moke-vp problems. and
ore under no obligation TO make purchase.
Why not stop in soon?
Evening star., 1960-04-03
No Need to Hide

The Senate, we think, would have
done better to adopt the Kefauver
amendment to the Civil Rights bill. This
would have required court-appointed
referees to proceed in public when regis
tering Negro voting applicants.
These proceedings, for all essential
purposes, will be part of judicial proc
esS. And in the American tradition,
judicial or quaSijudicial proceedings
should not be star-chamber affairs. The
accused person, a State registrar for
example, should at least have an assured
right, at the outset of the proceeding, to
be present when the evidence against
him is being taken.
1t seems to us, however, that the
Carroll amendment, adopted by the Sem
ate as a substitute for the Kefauver
proposal, probably will serve the essen
tial purposes. On its face it would not
seem to do so, since it merely states that
applicants for voting registration shall
be heard ex parte at such time and
places as the court shall direct" AS used
here, ex parte could be taken to mean
In private. But such an Interpretation,
generally speaking, would not be sup
ported by what actually occurred on the
Senate floor.
Senator Kefauver asked whether it
was the intention that the court should
direct that these registration hearings
by the referees be held in public place,
at a reasonable time, and that they be
open to the public. Senator Carroll re-
piled that he thought this is what the
Judge should do; that in the absence of
some great emergency" the hearings
should be open to the public, including
State or local offlcials.'
This is what is known as the "legis-
lative history" of the Carroll amend
ment, and the courts can be expected
to abide by it. 1t means to us, barring
such things as mob action, that the
registration hearings will be open hear
ings.. This is as 1t should be, for there is
nothing to hide in this business. And we
simply do not believe the claim that
open. hearings would subject Negro
voting applicants to intolerable intin1i-
dation.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
The Pen in Decline

There was time when people prided
themselves on their penmanShip. Young
and old alike would do their best to be-
come calligraphers capable of turning
out neat, legible and handsome hand
written letters or essays. The thing was
real art, pretty art, in those days,
and most little boys and girls who went
to school, just a few decades ago, were
obliged to cultivate 1t with the help Of
such systems as the Palmer Method,
which bestowed imposing certificates
upon all who did well with their circular
and up-and-down writing exercises.
Alas, we live in a different age now.
All too many Of our children are per-
fectly awful when it comes to handwrit-
ing. They have mo style with pen or
pencil; they have nothing but an i'm
mature scrawl. They have gone to gram
mar school, and progressed from there,
in an era when teachers have been in
different to, or wholly ignorant of, things
like the Palmer Method. Nobody has
taught them to discipline their writing
hand; instead, they have been given the
impression that hieroglyphic Scribbling
is good enough in the century of the
typewriter and the .so-called common
man.
Well, considering the nature of our
Supertechnologica civilization, maybe
good or moderately attractive penman-
ship has ceased to have any real mean
ing. But we doubt it, and so we welcome
the news, as reported by the National
Geographic Society, that certain groups
IN both our own country and Britain
are undertaking campaign to revive
the art of calligraphy IN our schools.
Three cheers for these dedicated people!
IT they succeed in their effort, they will
be restoring lost social grace, and they
will also be serving the cause of making
words legible in an eye-pleasing manner.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
ASubstitute-or Else

The more than two-to-one vote
against the Forand bill in the House
Ways and Means Committee last week
should spur rather than conveniently
delay efforts by the administration to
find sensible and workable substitute.
For the overall objectives of the bill
providing insurance for those over IS
against the costs of disqualification and
medical care-are sound, although the
Ways and Means Committee majority
was eminently correct in turning down
the methods proposed to attain them.
The problem with which the Forand
bill deals is a real one. Those over 65,
whose number and the political pres
Sures they may exert are on the in
crease, are probably more in need of
this type of health insurance than other
age groups. Yet even those in a posi-
tion to pay for such protection find it
difficult to obtain. Those who oppose
the Forand bills provisions are placed
In the position of opposing its objec-
tiveS. To oppose its obiectives, without
offering substitute approach, can be
political dynamite. Republican candi-
date Nixon Is, of course, aware of this
especially as his Democratic opponents
have every intention of making the
Forand bills objectiveS something of
political issue in the coming campaign.
There are sound objections to the
Forand bill. One is its cost. Even con-
servative estimates place that cost above
the anticipated yield of another increase
In the already high payroll taxes for
Social Security. 1t is fscally dangerous,
moreover, to place with the Federal
Government the exclusive obligation of
financing the plan, regardless Of where
the taxes are placed. The compulsory
nature OF the insurance, blanketing in
every member Of an age group eligible
for Social Security pensions, would be
a decisive step toward State medicine,
inevitably to be followed by others.
President Eisenhower and Mr.. Nixon
have yet to come up with a substitute
scheme, although the President has peo-
pie st work looking for one. They seek
some formula for voluntary rather than
compulsory insurance, with local and
state governments sharing the load with
the Federal Government in supplement-
ing the individuals own payments, and
in making the insurance generally avail
able That is by far the better approach
Vhe fact to be remembered, however, is
that If this approach is not found fea-
Evening star., 1960-04-03
u. N. and South Africa

The United Nations Security Coun-
ell has shown wise degree of modera-
ton in dealing with the issue Of racial
violence in the Union of South Africa.
BY vote of 9 to 0, with France and
Britain abstaining, it has "deplored"
rather than condemned" and it has
called upon Secretary General Dag
HammarSkjold to consult with Prime
Minister Verwoerd's government in an
effort to promote an end to the coun-
trys policy of apartheid, which segre-
gates the colored people from the white.
In thus avoiding infiammatory de-
bate and deciding on a course of quiet
intermediary action through the per-
son of Mr.. Hammarskjold, the Security
Council has displayed excellent judg-
ment. Recognizing that South Africa's
racial problems are extremely compn-
Gated and highly explosive, it has been
careful to refrain from using words
or adopting proposals that might play
into the hands of extremists and serve
merely to make delicate and danger
Gus situation worse than it is already.
The U. NJ, of course, has no specific
power to impose any of its views on the
Verwoerd government, which regards its
current troubles as a purely domestic
affair. Significantly enough, however,
that government has not boycotted the
Security Councils consideration of the
issue, nor have its representatives
Spurned the idea of consultations with
Mr.. Hammarskjold. In short, although
it has sharply opposed the Councils
proceedings and cannot be bound by
them, it has given the impression that
it is by no means Indifferent to world
opinion.
Needless to say, this does not mean
that the governing leaders of South
Africa now are about to abandon apart
held. Yet the U. MS action can hardly
fail to exert certain amount of moral
pressure on them, and they must feel
that their present policies are wearing
dangerously thin in a country whose
colored majority outnumbers the whites
by more than to /. In such circum-
stances, it is not inconceivable that the
Verwoerd government or its successor
will begin one Of these days to do away
at least with the most indefensible as
poets of the Unions racial laws.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Critic Too CriticoI7

On March 20, I attended
the second performance of
"A View From the Bridge"
at the National Theater. The
cast played to an audience
Of not more than a hundred
people. At the end of the
performance, when the group
were taking their curtain
calls. Luther Adler, visibly
upset, indicated he would like
to speak. He stepped forward
and read from a couple of
the many favorable reviews
he said the play had had.
Mr.. Adler then said he was
going to do something he
had never done in all his
years in the theater-attack
someone-because, he said,
they had attacked him. With
out naming the critic, he pro-
ceeded to read the paragraph
from Mr.. Carmody's review
Of the play in which he
charges Mr.. Adler with play
ing down to road audiences
and ends by calling the play
"incinerated sludge." Mr..
Adler called notice to the
critics responsibility. He
said he thought him nothing
but a "diddling dilettante.
I have since had an oppor-
tunity to read Mr.. Carmody's
review in full. In it, I think,
he sounds irritable and as
though he were either too
tired or too angry to deal
with the play seriously.
Let me say that this is
Evening star., 1960-04-03

come more easily once we
have the right to vote and
representation on the floor
Of the House, as the amend
ment proposes.
Let no one feel that the
right to vote in national elec-
tions will preclude the addi-
tional right to vote in q more
representative form of self
government for the citizens
Of the District
Victor r.. DAILY.
I was very much inter-
eSted in your discussion Of
the proposed constitutional
amendment to give national
representation to the Dis
trict of Columbia. If we
were dealing with an ordi-
nary statute, it would be
permissible to support q
compromise which might be
modified a year or two later
after its operation had been
studied. However, aTconstitu-
tional amendment should
cover the entire situation
because Of the fact that it
Is relatively permanent and
difficult to change. There
fore, I feel that Representa-
tive Celler's proposal should
be substantially modified. In
the first place, it should pro-
vide for two delegates to the
United States Senate from
the District Of Columbia in
addition to such delegates
to the House as its popula-
ton may justify, and the
number Of presidential elec-
tors should reflect these two
delegates to the Senate, as
the recently passed Senate
version provides.
The theory Of q territory is
that some day 1t will become
q State, at which time 1t will
be given two Senators, but
the District Of Columbia will
never become a State ex-
cept by constitutional amend
ment, and so 1t is important
to give it representation in
both houses Of Congress at
the same time.
Also the proposed consti-
tutional amendment should
specify that these delegates
from the District of Colum-
bia to the House and Senate
would be voting members Of
those bodies. with all the
rights and privileges Of the
other members. Indeed, I feel
that they should be called
Senators and Representatives
rather than merely Delegates.
Giving them these titles
would not alter the fact that
the District Of Columbia is
under the jurisdiction of Con-
greSs and Is not q State. II
the constitutional amendment
does not give them the vote
and the titles, they will be
regarded as second class
members, and they might
have to enter . into corrupt
bargains in order to get or
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Still Hazardous

The Federal Government, in It's
preoccupation with the building of
fine new airport at Chantilly, cannot
afford to neglect the needs of our still
overcrowded and still potentially dan
gerouS old airport at Gravelly Point.
A warning that improvements at the
Washington National Airport are of the
highest urgency" recently was given a
House Appropriations subcommittee by
Airport Director L. w. Burton.
According to Mr.. Burton, runway,
taxiway and terminal changes are
essential to relieve hazardous and con-
geSted conditions" at the airport. The
National terminal now is the second
busiest airport in the United States.
Only Midway Airport in Chicago handles
more traffic, according to the latest
figures of the Federal Aviation Agency.
Furthermore, the subcommittee was told
that the relief to be afforded National
by the opening of Dulles International
Airport will be only temporary. Mr.. Bur-
ton predicted that, although the Chan
tilly terminal will ease Nationals load in
italy by about 80 per cent, the old air.
port will "climb right back up to mil
lion" passengers per year.
It is that ominous prospect that has
Spurred airport officials to propose SIS
million improvement program, including
lengthening of the main north-south
instrument runway, construction of new
taxiwayS to end the taxing of aircraft
toward each other, extension Of loading
ramps and undermining of baggage
handling facilities. The safety as well
as the convenience of the travelling
public is involved in this important
program.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

not the best performance Of
"A View From the Bridge"
which I have seen; I think
there are grounds for criti-
cizing it on it's own merits.
But Mr.. Carmody has not
criticized it on its merits, on
these or any grounds. He
merely laments that this is
not the fine play Arthur Mil
Ter wrote and takes Luther
Adler to task for using
cheap talent" to put it on.
1t seems to me that Mr..
Carmody has been quite ir-
responsible and is fiouting
standards Of reviewing he
himself has set. The more SO
as he, as q critic, should
realize the power he has to
make or break q play. Leav-
ing aside the question of
how much Washingtonians
allow their critics to make
decisions for them. I think it
extremely unfortunate that
any critic should permit him
self to write so carelessly. I
hope Mr.. Carmody realizes
the harm he can cause by
such lefthanded reviewing. I
understand from the pro-
ducer they have decided not
to open the play in New York.
Whatever the role this re-
view has played in that de-
cision, the episode may serve
to recall to US all the critics
responsibilities.
Janet K. DOrSch.