davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Lobor's ; Windows
Dedicated at Cathedral

President Eisenhower Joined
religious and labor leaders in
the dedication of three new
stained-glasS windows in the
Washington Cathedral yester-
day.
The windows, donated by the
AFL-CIO. depict labor's role in
secular and religious life
through the centuries. They
honor the memory of Samuel
Gompers, first president of the
American Federation of Labor:
William Green, AFL president
for many years, and Philip
Murray, CIO president for
many years.
Mr.. Eisenhower's arrival at
the Cathedral created a furry
of excitement among the 500
persons assembled for the dedi-
cation. 1t was not known until
a few minutes before the cere-
mony that the President would
attend.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Ssyre, jr., dean of the Cathe-
dral. showed the President the
three windows, which have
been installed in the nave aisles
of the Cathedral, during a short
tour before conducting the
President to his seat in the
front row.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Judge Regrets He
Can't Order Lash
For Wifebeuter

A Prince Georges County
Police Court judge yesterday
said he wished he could have
ordered a horsewhipping for
a brick yard worker convicted
of severely beating his wife.
Judge William J. McGrath
Of the Upper Marlboro court
sentenced Francis j. Kellum,
81. of the 1900 block of Chad
wick street, Oxon Run Hills,
to l8 months in prison on
charges of assault and battery
on his wife, Leona, Sunday
night,
Mrs. Kellum, mother of three
children. appeared in court
with both eyes black and
swollen. A cash on her fore
head required three stitches to
close.
She said Kellum had falsely
accused her OF having a man
in the house.
Before passing sentence.
Judge McGrath recalled an old
Maryland law, repealed IN
1850, that provided up to 40
whip laShes for wifebeaters
He said he wished it were still
in effect.
Kellum appealed the SEN
tence.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

Taking part in the ceremony
were Jacob S. Potofsky, genera,
president Of the Amalgamatec
Clothing Workers of America
and William F. Schnitzler, Sec
retary-treasurer of the Execu-
tive Council, AFL-CIO, who
read scripture lessons: the Rev
Hugh c. White, jr.. executive
director of the Industrial Mis-
sion in Detroit; George Meany
president of the AFL-CIO. and
James B. Carey. AFL-CIO vice
president and president of the
international Union of Electri-
cal Workers.
In the presentation cere-
mony, Mr.. Meany and Mr..
Carey-who filled in for Walter
Reuther, president of the United
Automobile Workers of Amer
lea. who was ill-spoke of the
devotion to humanity displayed
by the three labor leaders whose
memory the windows commem-
crate.
Dean Sayre pointed out that
the theme of the windows is
unity within the labor move
ment and between religion and
labor in a common service
under God.
Each window is 20 feet high
and 9 feet wide.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
WGLMock Convention
Ready for Vote Today

LEXINGTON, Va, May 3
(AP). - Washington and Lee
University students approached
the climax of their Democratic
mock convention today as they
ballot for presidential and vice
presidential candidates.
Six names were put into
nomination last night for Pres
ident at a four-hour session.
For each name there we're the
cheers, band music and the
demonstrations that mark the
real political conventions every
four years.
Still to be nominated today
are a half dozen favorite son
candidates.
The scene inside the con-
Vention, hall, actually the uni
versity gym. itself was remi-
niscent of national conventions.
There were the same signs, the
same bunting, the same horse
play on the floor and the same
booming oratory.
Stevenson Nominated
Nominated last night for
President were Adlai Steven
son, two-time Democratic can
didate for President: Senators
Symington of Missouri, Ken
nedy of Massachusetts. Hum
phrey Of Minnesota and john
son of Texas. and Gov. Orval
Faubus of Arkansas.
The actual business of the
convention followed by one day
the opening phase, consisting
OF a parade which embodied
the atmosphere, and a keynote
address by former President
Harry S. Truman.
Mr.. Truman said the Eisen-
hover administration has
ruined the farmers (and) in
stituted government by veto "
And, he said, 1t has absolutely
upset the foreign policy of the
United States"
Sees Z. S. Losing Friends
When he was President. MIR
Truman told the 1.l72 cheering
students. there was foreign
policy "and we had friends. -
Now, he said, the foreign policy
has been turned upside down,
the United States Is losing
friends throughout the world
and losing friends is "the most
terrible thing that could hap
pen to this country"
The United States. said the
peppery eX-President, must
convince the nonwhite persons
OF the world we practice what
we preach. He said there must
be a settlement of the racial
problem with honor and JUS
tice."
This settlement, however.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Can't Stress WRITING,
Teachers Tell Hansen

Tets be realiStic-something
will have to go out of the Eng
lish curriculum"
Many English teachers, she
said, don't think composition
should be the most important
thing in the curriculum.
At the end Of the panel dis
cussion, the superintendent ac-
knowledged that practical prob.
lens do exist for the English
teachers. But more time foI
teaching composition must be
found, he insisted.
Carve it out Of other instruc-
tional needs" he advised the
teachers, but get it done"
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Sees 81 Million Spent

a report listing the amount the
county has spent on insurance
in the past five or 10 years ano
the amount the county has re-
ceived in claims.
Turning to Mr.. Massey's sal
ary, the supervisors agreed
unanimously to raise it by
$4,000 to give him a salary next
year of $4,000. The pay raise
was the supervisors idea. Mr.
Massey did not ask for the
raise in his proposed budget.
The supervisors also raised
Police Chief William L. Durrer's
salary from S9,652 to Sl1.25O
to bring it more in line with
the salaries of other county
department heads.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

does not mean you have to
associate with people you don't
want to associate with" Mr..
Truman said. But, he added,
you must give them the same
political rights and the same
economic rights you wart Tor
yourselves if we are to have
the greatest free country in
the world"
Mr.. Truman's speech brought
to an end his official visit to
the university. He rode at the
head of the preconvention pa
rade and reviewed the rest
from the official stand set up
on the lawn of the W&L presi-
dents home.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Fairfax 10 Hire
Authority on
Management

Fairfax County decided today
to hire an efficiency expert to
find out whether the county is
being run properly.
The Board of Supervisors
acted at the opening session Of
their annual series of meetings
aimed at cutting next years
budget.
The budget, as proposed,
totals $58.6 million, with a real
estate tax rate of $3.50 per 500
assessed valuation. The present
tax rate is $3.75.
The supervisors agreed to the
management study after they
had cut $4,000 from the pro-
posed budget that would have
paid for a budget director.
The cost of the management
study was estimated at $4,000.
Supervisor James Keith moved
that the county have such a
study. The motion was sec
onded by Supervisor Robert C.
Gotten, jr.
Mr.. Gotten at first was du-
bious about any management
study. He said: They tell you
to paint your walls green .
the next man will say paint
'em pink"
Mr.. Gotten earlier suggested
the county could save thou
sands" by insuring itself, rather
than paying the money to in
surance companies. The super
visors agreed to study the pro-
posal.
He noted that the proposal
originally had been made by
Gilbert v. Tribbett of the
County Taxpayers Alliance dur
ing public hearings on the
budget. The supervisors agreed
to investigate the possibility and
asked County Executive E. C.
to report on the current
status Of county insurance.
Mr.. Gotten noted that Mont
gomery County insures itself
and asked County Executive
Carlton c. Massey to bring back
Evening star., 1960-05-03

both this committee and the
District Committee.
In his letter last week, SEN
ator Case suggested a complete
study in congressional hearings
of all routes proposed for a
Route 240 connection. He said
he has not yet received replies
from Mr.. Tallamy or Commits
sioner yelling.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
By ANDREW w. BINGHAM
Star stan Writer

/
Star stan Writer
The two top officials in the
English department of District
schools say that under current
conditions nothing can be done
about Supt. Carl F. Hansen's
plea for more emphasis on
composition.
English teachers, they said,
need fewer students-and more
class time with those students
they have-before the precise,
penetrating writing urged yes
terday by DR.. Hansen possibly
can be produced.
The teachers are already
too tired" said Miss Mary L.
Strong. supervising director for
English. Were doing every
thing we can"
Miss Sue Brett, supervising
director for English curricu-
lum, agreed: Everything is
being done that is possible 10
be done" She also noted that,
for the first time since 1916,
the English curriculum is un-
dergoing a complete revision.
The new version, which
should be ready next fall,
probably will put more en-
phaSis on composition, she
said, "but it will not recon-
mend that everything give way
to writing, as the superin-
tendent implied he wanted"
DR.. Hansen. for this reason,
may reject the new curriculum,
Miss Brett said. That will
be his responsibility" she
added.
The superintendent made
his strong plea for composition
In a speech to school officers
and English teachers. His re-
marks were based on an exami-
nation of more than 5000
papers collected last December
from high school classes
throughout the city.
He expressed general disap-
pointment with the papers for
their style, grammar. form and
content. The amount of writ
ing done by students, he said,
must be increased.
The average high school
youngSter, he said, should be
able Ito produce easily 400 to
500 words of readable material
in a week Of instruction"
This material, he indicated,
should be on a much higher
intellectual plane than that
displayed in most Of the papers
he read. Il would wish that
our students had more to write
about" he said, more richness
i'll the content Of their writing.
sharper and more significant
purposes, enthusiasms and atti-
tudes towards affairs"
He also observed that part
of our problem in writing, I
think, results from our failure
to expect excellence of perform
ance from the pupil. We can
correct this deficiency only
when we do insist that each
pupil do his best"
Miss Brett and Miss Strong,
along with three English teach
ers. participated in a panel
discussion Immediately after
the superintendent's talk in the
Roosevelt High School audi
torium.
You haven't said many
things all of us wouldn't agree
with" Miss Brett told the su-
perintendent at the outset of
the discussion. You've told us
what we could have told you
long ago."
The major stumbling blocks,
she said, are the number of
students many teachers have
far above the l25 DR.. Hansen
suggested as the attainable goal
the many items other
than writing which must be
in the English curric-
ulum.
Miss Alleen Bromley-head of
Roosevelt's English department
and panelist-said that to
meet the superintendent's goals,
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Prize Newspaper

The Fort Belvoir Castle has
won the overall excellence
award" for the best offset news
paper produced in the Army
during the six-month period,
July / to December 81. 1853.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Case Urges
Site LeeWuy
On Highways

/ Senator Case, Republican OF
South Dakota, said today he
would propose giving the Fed
eral highway administrator
greater leeway in determining
the location of interstate high
ways.
The Federal law governing
construction of interstate free
ways now requires that they be
built as direct" routes con-
meeting major population GEN.
ters. This requirement is one
of the main issues in the Route
24O Interstate 7OS) contro-
versy.
Tallamy Rules Out Plan
Six weeks ago, Federal High
way Administrator Bertram D.
Tallamy, ruled out a proposal
to substitute Route 240 con-
nection Just west of Georgia
avenue for a route in the So
called Wisconsin avenue Cor
ridor Mr.. Tallamy said the
more central route was not a
direct connection between Pooks
Hill, north of Bethesda, where
Route 24O now ends. and the
Innerloop.
He told District highway
officials the connection would
have to be built in the Wiscon-
sin avenue Corridor to qualify
for 80 per cent Federal aid.
Last week, Senator Case sug-
gested in a letter to Mr.. Tai
lamy and District Commits
Sioner, A. c. yelling that a
freewey in the Wisconsin ave-
nue. Corridor might do great
harm to "a well-developed res
idential part of the CITY," while
a route through an area marked
for redevelopment or slum
clearance might result in a
great improvement.
ID. G. Officials Position
This is the position District
highway officials took in pro-
posing the North-Central Free
way west of Georgia avenue.
Senator Case said he would
bring up the matter of the Fed
eral highway administrators
discretionary authority in ap-
proving interstate routes at
hearings before the Public
Works Committee on the Ma
tion's road-building program.
Senator Case is a member of
Evening star., 1960-05-03
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star stan Writer

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, was ac-
cused last night by his Demo.
cratic opponent. Ralph r. Ksul
/ of advocating a "super-fertilizer
| plant" to solve the Dulles In
ternational Airport sewage dis
posal problem.
He didn't even realize this
was an emergency before this
campaign started a few weeks
ago" Mr.. Kaul told an Airing
ton County Democratic conven-
ton. The meeting elected go
delegates to the party's State
convention to be held later this
month.
Mr.. Broyhill disclosed over
the week end a plan to solve
the sewage disposal problem at
the airport temporarily by using
treated eff1uent to irrigate the
surrounding area. He said three
Federal agencies devised the
plan to prevent dumping air
port sewage into the Potomac
River, from which much Of the
Washington area gets its drink
ing water.
Sees 81 Million Spent
Mr.. Broyhill said some of the
treated waste might be con-
verted into fertilizer.
Mr.. Kaul, who is trying to
Evening star., 1960-05-03
KouI Reps BroyhiII
For Fertilizer Plan

replace Mr.. Broyhill in the
November 8 election. charged
his opponent with proposing
a super-fertilizer plant as a
temporary solution" to the
water supply problem.
Il predict" Mr.. Kaul added.
there will be a temporary
solution with only 81 million
spent in the next year"
He called this short
sighted" and a "penny-p pinch
ing" policy of the Republican
administration.
At the county convention no
opposition developed to a slate
of delegates which will cast "A
votes in the State convention
at Virginia Beach on May 81.
The 96 delegates, who will
operate under the unit rule.
will have three-fourths of a
vote each.
Name Offered
State Senator Charles R.
Fenwlck, chairman of the 10th
Congressional District Demo-
cratic Committee, read the 96
names, which he offered as a
slate. They were predomi-
nantIy those of persons identi-
fed with the county'S estab-
lished Democratic organization.
When no opposing slate or
individual candidates were Of
tered. the convention, attended
by about ia voting delegates
who carried the proxy votes for
1l6 others, quickly adjourned.
Each of the convention dele
gates has paid SIS registration
fee and subscribed to a party
loyalty oath certifying he voted
for the Democratic candidates
in the last election and would
vote for the party's nominee in
The only bid for the Airing
ton delegations votes for a
presidential candidate at the
State convention came from
Stan Stanton. He handed out
literature for Senator Stuart
Symington of Missouri as dele
gates entered the door at STRAIT
ford Junior High School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25
Dem Women
Present Robe
to Hofstetter

Thirty two members of
the Geauga County Demo,
cratic Women'S Group en- :
joyed the business meeting
and refreshments served by
the hostesser, Edwina Stone,
Mildred Skinner, Mabel Srr
and Erma Sidley, they met
in Montville on Feb. II.
Elsie Poneroy, the v C e
president, gave a copy of the
groups constitution and a CO.
lored card and history of the
Ohio State flag to each me-
mber. Four new members
were admitted.
The group is hoping to win
the governors gavel for the
largest increase of member
ship in one year.
From the Montville Town
Hall the group journeyed to
Middlefield to the county
court of Judge Carl G. Hof-
stetter. He told of the neceS-
sary steps and papers that
must be filled out in a court
case.
Then Lena Murray, in be-
half of the women's group
and the Geauga County She
riffs Dept, presented Judge
HofStetter with a Judges robe
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25
Gerald Wi1not
Gets Award
for Scholarship

Chardon High School sen.
ior Gerald Wilmot has been
awarded a certificate of mer-
it for his high performance
in tests administered under
the Merit Scholarship Pro :
gram, 1t was announced to-
day by Principal Rex. w
Thornburgh.
His rating is a result of a.
chievement on two tests ad-
ministered by the National
Merit Scholarship Corp. ST.
milar awards went to about
one half of one percent OF
the secondary school seniors
in the United States.
Now a semi = finalist. Ger
aid may become a finalist on
the basis of the results of the
second test taken and other
information required.
He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Wilmot, Chardon
Rt. 3, and hopes to enter Case
Intitute Of Technology in
September.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25
NEWS from HUNTSBURG

The P. T. C. held t h e i
meeting Thursday, Feb. 4.
President G.. Motil opened
the meeting.
Mrs. Willard Strong gave
the blessing.
The Huntsburg basketball
cheerleaderS modelled their
cheerleadinG outfits. The P
t. G. furnished the materia
for the skirts. The girls alsC
! did a few cheers. The girls
are Gloria Zalher, Connie
Burt, Phyllis Shorvab, Gale
Hale, Kathleen Ray and
Jeanette Caka.
The Geauga County Sheriff
Department had charge of
the program. Sheriff Louis A
RobuSky was guest speaker
Bob SinarSki showed a safe.
ty film called "Chain Reac.
ton"
Students photos were tax
en- Feb. u.
Parents help is needed to
organize a teen town canteen.
Parents who wish to partici-
pate in helping the student
form the canteen. are urged
to contact the school.
The grade mothers served
refreshments.
Boy Scouts
Troop 1872, held a Vaentine
party recently at the school
gym. There were games play
ed and dancing to recorded
music. The party was very
successful. Parents who at
tended were Mrs. Everett
Hunt, Mrs. Robert Hummel,
Mrs. Manvi!,e Rose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Avert Boehnlein. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Hummel, Jr.,
ScoutmaSter and wife; Mr..
and Mrs. Denver Yeater, as
sistant scoutmaster and wife.
A special vote of thanks to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Boehnlein
for all their help.
Thanks also to Gloria Zal-
her, Gale Hale, Carol Boehn-
lein, Marie Malliski, Phyllis
Shorvab, Sharon Sykora, Pat
SchikoWSki, Sharon B a h a
and Linda Vanek. for their
help in making CHE evening
successful.
An award ceremony W a S
held to honor Jack Dietz with
Tenderfoot Badge and Patch,
2nd class badge and patch
and Senior patrol leader pa
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25

meth, who are recovering
from virus bronchial pneu :
monia. To Leslie Adams who
is recovering from the meas.
les.
Paul Calkins Jr.. a senior
at Burton high school, won a
BluShing contest held at the
school recently.
Joseph Hummel, son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hummel
Jr., had a high fever over
the weekend.
The February 16, Memorial
Day meeting was cancelled
Lee Beardsley had an ap-
pendectomy last Thursday
He is reported in fine condi-
! ton
Mr.. Paul Calkins Sr. and
son, Paul attended a confir-
nation reception in honor of
Miss Susan G.. Zupancic, in
Wickliffe, o. on Sunday.
Bob Hummel has recover
ed from pneumonia.
Get we'll wishes to Susie
Stanton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Stanton.
Huntsburg basketball tie :
am was defeated by Thomp-
son at a game last Friday at
Thompson.
p. T. C..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25
Have You Met :

DR.. and Mrs. John r. Bro
stman, who recently pur :
chased a home at 10 Lynn
Dr., Chesterland, having
moved from East Cleve :
land. DR.. BroStman is an
osteopath physician. The
couple have two sons,
Eric, 21a, and Mark, 3
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger w.
Bodley, who have purchas-
ed a new home at 100 Kirk
wood Dr., Chester, having
moved here from. Follans-
by, w. Va? Mr.. Bodley is
a science teacher at Byron
Junior High School, Shaker
Heights, and Mrs. Bodley,
who formerly taught, is
now kept busy with sons
Michael, 2, and Ku r t, 3
months.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25

Birthday club at her home
last Thursday with eleven
members present. A delici =
GUS dessert luncheon was SER
we'd by the hostess. The
March meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Drenske
in Chardon.
Mrs. Clara Whitney. Mrs.
EdWina Stone and daughter,
Martha visited at the homes
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Will
son and Mrs. Ouida Warner
in Thompson Sunday after :
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Church
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Stanley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Stone attended Po-
mona Grange at Claridon on
Saturday evening.
First Aid lessons started
here last Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Jean Shikowski of
Huntsburg as our instructor.
Due to the P II. C. meeting
at the school on the same eve
ming, the class was not as
large.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Mills
and little daughter from In
dianapolis, Ind. spent t h e
weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John McDon-
aid and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hiland. They al
so visited his brother and sis
ter : in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Mills here and his sis
ter and brother in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Mackey and family
in Hambden.
Rev. Henry Cash, pastor of
the Montville Community CHI
urch, is attending the "Disci-
ples of Christ" ministers con-
ference in Mansfield this
week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25
GEAUGA HOSPITAL
NJ Onday, Feb. Is
OF WILOLIfE

Nj Onday, Feb. Is
ADMITTED - Steve Ker-
es, Edward Wingenbach and
William Kavalecz. Chardon;
Thomas NaruSch Jr.. New =
bury; Joseph Rybak, Chest
er.
DISMISSED - Howard TIL
ompson, Chardon; E. L. Rice,
Newbury.
Tuesday, Feb. Is
BIRTH - Son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Fritz, Chardon;
son to Martha Wagner and
Mr.. Wagner, Huntsburg.
ADMITTED - Mrs. Julia
Holloran, Chardon; Kuzma
Vlah, Chester; Marion Hor-
ne, Chardon; Marilyn H a l,
Chester.
DISMISSED - Mrs. Doro-
thy KraSovec and infant da-
lighter, Chester; Mrs. Sharon
Reed, Montville.
Wednesday, Feb. IL
BIRTH - Son to Mrs. Ac-
cllea RandleS and Mr.. Ran
dies, Chardon.
ADMITTED - Frank Fox,
Newbury.
DISMISSED - Byron But
Ter, Chardon; Robert Bost :
wick, Chardon; Patrick Gala
han, Chardon.
Thursday, Feb. Is
ADMITTED - Miss Dixie
Bissell, Chester; Mrs. Leota
Hildinger, Chardon.
DISMISSED - Joseph Ry-
bak, Chester; Leonard Gels
man, Huntsburg.
=
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25

Friday, Feb. 10
BIRTHS = Son to Mrs.
Elizabeth Kvasnak and Mr..
KvaSnak, Chester; son to
Mrs. Florence Hess and Mr..
Hess, Chardon.
ADMITTED - Mrs. Alice
Ikeda, Chester.
DISMISSED - William Mu-
rfello, Chester; Miss Shirley
Wolcott, Chardon.
Saturday, Feb. 20
BIRTH - Daughter to
Mrs. Kathleen White and
Mr.. White, Huntsburg.
ADMITTED - James ALL
Shouse, Chardon; Mrs. Will.
ma Nickita, Chardon; Carl
Budenz, Chardon.
DISMISSED - Mrs. Mari
lyn Hall, Chester; Mrs. Alice
Ikeda, Chester; Steve Keres,
Chardon; Mrs. Estella Fritz
and infant son, Chardon; Bud
Trask, Chardon; Mrs. Leota
Hildinger, Chardon.
Sunday, Feb. 21
ADMITTED - Mrs. Violet
Loebs, Chardon; Theresa Hi
rSh, Newbury.
BIRTH - Son to Mrs. Ida
Maltry and Mr.. Maltry, Char
don.
DISMISSED - William Ka-
vakecz, Chardon; Mrs. Caro-
line Anzur, Chardon; Mrs.
Martha Warner and infant
son, Huntsburg.