davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20

Miss Karen Jean Pope and
Mr.. William F. BartoS were
married on Saturday, Oct. 8,
in the Chardon Methodist CHI
urch. The bride was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Mary
Sue, as maid of honor, and
MSS Sally Palmer Of Paines-
vile as bridesmaid. Mr.. Ho-
ward Lewis Of Willoughby
served as best man and uSh-
erS were Mr.. Mel Griffin and
Mr.. Charles Thomas. M
Paul Pope gave his daughter
in marrige.
The bride wore a floor lem
9Th gown Of white satin, the
slim bodice with three-quar-
ter length sleeves set off by
a yoke of chantilly lace, and
the full skirt featuring deep
pleatS in the back in a modi-
fled hustle effect. Her short
veil of silk illusion was held
in place by a cap of white
nylon petals and seed pearls.
She carried a bouquet Of
white roses, stephanotis and
miniature ivy.
The bridesmaids wore short
matching dresses of emerald
green slipper satin, with caps
and face wells to match, and
carried tailored bouquets of
giant chrysanthemumS and
lemon leaves.
Mrs. William BartoS, mo-
ther of the groom, wore a
two piece ensemble of green
brocade and her corSage was
yellow orchids The brides mo-
ther, Mrs. Paul Pope, wore
rose beige chantilly lace and
a corSage of cymbidium or
chidS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
K~rs~R3ps WA'
UkMiam g!Rarthoy

Preceding the ceremon y !,
Mrs. E. E. Johnson Jr., or
ganist, played a short organ
recital.
The officiating minister was
Rev. Aubrey Kirby. The we'd
ding reception for a hundred
guests was held in the social
rooms of the church.
After a short wedding trip
the young people are at home
on Marigold Dr., M e n o r
HeadtlandS. Both graduated
from Chardon high school in
the class of 195y.
Among pre- nuptial par
ties was a shower given by
Mrs. Herman Pildner on
September 26.
The parents of the groom
entertained with a dinner at
Headlands. Both graduated
wedding rehearsal on Oct. 7.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20

MONTVILLE = A chicken
theft who broke into the barn
of Carl Hart, a mile east of
Kile Rd., on Rt. 6, Montville,
early Saturday, may not be
feeling too well.
The thief selected 35 choice
chickens from flock of $50.
He didn't know that the chick
ems were being fed medicated
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
Chicken Thief May Get Stomach Ache

feed for 10 days and not sup
posed to be eaten.
Entrance to the barn was
by breaking screen door on
the north side of the build
ing, then opening a sliding
door on the west side.
Sheriff deputies were
checking hospitals for new
patients with stomach pains.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
Two To Attend
Hospital Meeting

Mrs. Louis Leonard of Bur
ton and Mrs. Frank Samuel
of Chester will attend h e
northeast district hospital au-
xiliaries meeting at Dov +
next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Soviet Believed Helping Red China
On A-BIost for Political Pressure

and technical cooperation
and announced they would
furnish some experimental
reactors. The dispatch added:
THE Soviet Union has been
the key factor in getting
China started in nuclear
physics. But the Chinese
Communists got an unex-
Pected shot in the arm when
a number of highly trained
and skilled Chinese physicists
returned to Peiping from the
United States after the Ko-
rean truce was signed.
These young scientists,
graduates of topnotch schools
such as California Institute
of Technology, the University
of Chicago and Massachu-
sStts Institute of Technology,
were joined by half-a-dozen
other Chinese who had re-
ceived graduate training in
Britain and West Germany.
Some were Immediately given
jobs teaching in Red China's
universities.
The Chinese Communists
have their own rocket-re-
search program, headed by
DR.. Chen Hsueh-shen, chair
man of the All-China Auto
nation Society. DR.. Chen
was a professor at Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology
and headed an American del
egation of scientists that ex-
amined the German rocket
program after World War II.
He returned to China in 1853
from the United States,
and has just become a full
member of the Communist
Party.
THE atomic test expected
in 1961-62 will not immedi-
ately make Red China a nu-
clear power in the basic mill
tary sense. Translating a test
explosion into military mus
Gle takes time.
"On the basis of the evi-
dence, the Chinese Reds are
more interested in the psy-
Geological impact than in
producing a usable military
weapon. For that reason, the
Hong Kong experts say the
Chinese probably will not
even wait to engineer a bomb.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Reds Believed Planning Economic War
Cut-Rote Dumping on Markets
CONSTANTINE BROWN

A major war involving the
world is improbable in the
foreseeable future. This is the
firm belief Of men in respon-
sible positions from Vienna
to Madrid.
But this does not mean,
these men add, that the free
world and especially the
United States will not be
facing difficulties as great as
a shooting war in the years
Immediately ahead.
While the Soviet Union
rattles its missiles it does not
intend to use them-unless
the political and economic
wars it plans fail. The politi-
cal-subversive war has been
active for years with various
degrees Of success. Now Pre-
mier Khrushchev and his
advisers are getting ready to
make their threat of eco
nomic war against the free
world a reality. And the irony
is that in his attempt to de-
stroy Our society he is count
ing on Britain and possibly
the United States to help
him.
According to the best opin-
ions of not only economists
but also high-ranking mill
tary men, the Soviet Union
will soon be ready to unleash
the economic war in Europe,
Asia and Africa. This war
will take the shape of mas
sive dumping of manufac-
tured products at prices
which we cannot possibly
meet. According to those who
have visited the Soviet Union
and the industrial satellites,
such as Poland and Czecho-
slovakia, in more than a 10
day guided tour, the Soviet
Union might be ready within
the next five years to begin
this bloodless war.
Russia is not ready for
Evening star., 1960-04-05
DAVID LAWRENCE

The next step in the game
Of "nuclear blackmail" seems
to be approaching. Evil
IDENTIFY Red China has been
secretly aided by the Soviet
Union in preparing for ad-
mission to the "nuclear club"
The big question soon will be
what price the free world is
to be asked to pay to try to
persuade Red China to ac-
cept limitations on the test
ing and developing Of atomic
weapons.
President Eisenhower in
his press conference last week
revealed that, in trying to
get a ban on nuclear tests.
the driving force" among
the free nations is an ef-
fort to prevent the ''nuclear
club" of nations from grow
ing. 1t has been widely as
sumed that a similar motive
actuates the Soviet Union.
A London sdispatch by
United Press International
yesterday. however, quotes
the Daily Mail as saying Red
China plans to explode her
first atomic bomb in June or
July of this year and that
aiding in the preparations is
Prof. Bruno Pontecorvo, a
British scientist who detected
to Russia in 1850. The news
paper adds that the coming
explosion of a big atomic
bomb is related to the devel-
opment of three smaller
atomic bombs believed to
have been put together with
Soviet help during the past
few years."
On January II last. in a
dispatch from Hong Kong,
Robert P. Martin, a regional
correspondent of US. News
& World Report, who speaks
Chinese f1uently, gave first
d ct tails concerning Red
China's plan to become a nu-
clear power. He wrote that
the Soviet Union, while at
first reluctant. began giving
help to the Red Chinese in
1855 with gifts of various in
gradients necessary to make
the A-bomb. The Soviets
signed an agreement with the
Red Chinese for scientific
Evening star., 1960-04-05
South's G. O. P. for Rockefeller

All this will, of course, dis
enchant the extreme right
wing of the Republican
Party. Mr.. Nixon is their
darling. But they are not his
darlings.
1t generally is believed that
Gov. Rockefeller's present
aloofness grew out of that
groups part in making it
impossible for him to cam
paign for State delegates.
The old Taft Republicans
openly and snidely opposed
the Governor. Mr.. Nixon does
not really need them. They
have no place to go, being
captives of their own reac-
ton. But he would be much
stronger associated with Gov.
Rockefeller.
And as for that able man,
he is in politics. And if his
party nominated him for the
vice presidency he can do
just one thing-accept. The
Southern G. o. P. leadership
is confident a Nixon-Rocke-
feller ticket, with Ike speak
ing for it, would repeat 1852
and 1856. They are urging it.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Groups Reported Getting Into Nixon Ear
With Belief Governor Can Crack Dixie

hybrid. a mixture of many
ideas already advanced. This
will, inevitably, be true be-
cause almost every possible
idea has been suggested. But
it will be a new ball of wax
and it will bear the unmis-
taxable label Of Richard M.
Nixon. He may end up stuck
with it. as others have been
with theirs. But it will be his.
And as leaks from his head
quarters already have made
plain. there will be a new
Secretary of Agriculture.
Now the President has
spoken, there will be, all in
good time. a move by the
emancipated Mr.. Nixon to
introduce legislation to pro-
vide subsidized medical as
sistance to old persons. Once
a base is established Mr..
Nixon will, if elected, en-
courage slow extension of it
as the programs operation
reveals the depth of need.
We may expect, too, a tre-
mendous campaign to enlist.
organize and excite young
Republicans in every State.
The Vice President feels a
serious error of earlier Re-
publican administrations was
neglect of young voters.
But the basic Nixon blue
print will be to take all that
has become a popular part of
the national law and think
ing and shape it into a new,
and he hopes exciting, image
OF a vigorous Republican
Party.
A good guess would be he
believes one of the errors of
the past was to raise the
slogan of Modern Republi-
caniSm," and then allow that
banner to become faded and
tattered with the weather of
neglect. He will put it into
neon lights and be sure the
bulbs are kept clean.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
DORIS FLEEsON
Record Number of u. S. Newsgotherers
Cover Observation-Disclosures Event

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-The
Wisconsin primary has never
been exactly a wallflower in
the quadrennial presidential
waltz, but it has never be-
fore attracted newsgatherers
In the same numbers.
The hospitable Milwaukee
Journal is making its facili-
ties available. not only to
hosts Of old friends but to
many reporters from over the
country it has never seen be-
fore. There is the growing
crowd of radio-TV reporters
at each headquarters, and
even a few foreign corre-
spondents.
Possibly. if the reasons
why were well and truly un-
derstood. it might be easier
to forecast the political
trend, not only here but at
the national conventions and
next November. Wisconsin is
an important story, but it is
not the whole story of the
road the major parties will
take, and the voters after
them, this year.
It is true that Washing
ton has rarely been so dull.
1t sees the President very
little. even when he is in
residence. The vital news Of
his international activities is
funneled out largely through
channels. The departments
run on momentum, with most
Of their chiefs taking full
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Reds Next 'NucIeur BIuckmuiP

An explosive device set of
in China and monitored
throughout the world would
be Just as effective as a
dropped bomb in notifying
the world that China had be-
come a nuclear power.
In effect, the Chinese are
believed to be pushing head
long toward nuclear power as
one way Of shooting their
way into international ac-
ceptance as a political and
military force. The theory is
that disarmament schemes to
control and limit nuclear
tests lose their validity if any
country with an atomic
weapon potential is ignored.
No Western power could af-
ford to disarm and leave an
armed Red China still in the
field"
A source in Washington
intimately familiar with
atomic matters was asked
today how Red China or
other nations could get the
know-how to make atomic
weapons. He answered:
Simply from the general
advance Of science. If they
wished to, they could read
the famous Smythe report
which was written in l945.
There are plenty of good
scientists floating around the
world. Also, you can't tell the
difference between an ex-
pertinent that is ostensibly
aimed at a peaceful pur-
pose and one that has to do
with military science"
There is no way to limit the
nuclear club, therefore, ex-
cept by international agree
ment. France has refused
to be brushed aside and in
siSts on continuing her tests.
Other nations may do like
wise. and agree to refrain
from testing or production
only after they have exacted
from other nations a price
for their forbearance. 1t is
predicted by scientists that
someday Sweden and West
Germany will be among the
nuclear powers in the West,
and that some of the Com
munist nations, now satellites,
will be brought into the
CLUB" through Soviet scien-
tiflc aid.
copyright, 196W
Evening star., 1960-04-05

advantage of the travel pos
sibilities of their Offices.
Congress still is droning
through a civil rights debate
whose end product already is
being widely discounted. The
Senate, in particular, has lost
face.
Even so. this one primary is
attracting almost more at
tention outside Wisconsin
than in it. In its closing
hours, the natives were be-
ginning to complain that
they had no place to hide:
the candidates were still on
the hustingS and at the fac
tory gates, while on the day
of rest Just ended candidates,
politicians and pollsters
monopolized the TV sets with
advice for the voters.
Senators John Kennedy
and Hubert Humphrey, of
course. put on good shows in
their separate ways. They
know the issues and they
have humor. Their women
folk have moved into the
spotlight as working politi-
clans, not Just background.
The complaint may be true
that the two candidates have
trouble spelling out their diff
ferences with one another,
but certainly their family
personalities have been freely
exposed. Perhaps nobody can
accurately foretell what they
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Curtoonist
Group to Meet

The fourth. annual conven-
ton Of the Association of
American Editorial Cartoonists
will be held in Atlanta, Ga.
for three days beginning
Thursday.
The AAEL includes most
full-time United States news
paper editorial cartoonists and
representatives from Canada
and Latin America.
The cartoonists will hear
four major speakers, including
Senator Smathers, Democrat of
Florida. Workshop meetings
this year will be devoted to a
comparison between European
and American political car
toons.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Soviet Trade Threat to Free World

priced ourselves out OF most
foreign markets. American
automobiles, for instance,
formerly dominated the
European markets. Now the
bulk Of American automo-
biles are those manufactured
in Germany, France or Eng
land.
The next threat to our
economy is the invasion Of
the United States by foreign
goods manufactured all over
the globe. Our labor leaders
may realize that inSistence on
regular wage increases may
bring about disastrous un-
employment. The dispropor-
ton between American and
foreign wages might make
competition impossible. At
the same time there is a
trend for an increase in the
pay envelopes of factory
workers in the free world. A
closing Of the gap between
the two groups is conceiv-
able, but not insofar as the
worker in the Soviet Union
and the satellites is concerned.
AS soon as these relationships
are ready to start consumer
goods rolling from their new
assembly plants they will
flood the world with them at
prices defying all compe-
tition.
In talks with various re-
Sponsible leaders in Europe
this reporter pointed out that
the Russian peoples them
selves might want some SUBJ
stantial improvement of their
standard OF living. The an
swer usually was that in an
absolute dictatorship such as
the Soviet Union, what the
people want is immaterlai.
They might be allowed TO
enjoy some crumbs from the
laden table. But the dumping
policy, backed by force 20
prevent embargoes, is the
mainstay of the Khrushchev
policy to destroy the free
nations without war, and
particularly the vulnerable
United States.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
RALPH McGLLL

For some weeks now
Southern Republicans who
believe that with Gov. Nell
son Rockefeller on the ticket
with Vice President Nixon
they can crack the South for
the third straight time have
been getting their urgingS
into the ears of the national
committee. The fact that
President Eisenhower now
has said that Gov. Rookie
feller would, of course, be an
acceptable nominee for the
vice presidency will lend
wings to the movement.
COP. strategists, who
have been biding their time,
also are saying the Presi-
dents emancipation procla-
nation for Mr.. Nixon clears
the last obstacle to a COM
plete political reunion be-
tween the Governor of New
York and the Vice President.
The President, in emanci-
pating Mr.. Nixon, gave him
one of those carte blanche
cards. The Vice President
may now begin to make clear
what will come to be called
Nixon'S Republicanism.
It is no secret the nominee
to-be has his own ideas about
what 20th-century Republi-
canism should be. He is a
very practical man, is the Vice
President. and he knows the
party must escape a conserv-
ative label to win. He long
has entertained the belief
that the Republicans should
take the heritage of the New
Deals social legislation and
shape its future amplif1ca-
tions along lines of their own
planning. The public will
think of it as being a COP.
program.
The agricultural problem
will find him. for example,
offering a new plan. Hostile
experts may examine it and
proclaim it to be merely a
Evening star., 1960-04-05

mass production in nonmili-
tary fields. She needs to OBJ
tain certain types Of heavy
tooling and experienced en-
gineers from Britain, the
United States and France.
Gen. de Gaulle is unwilling to
engage in a vast volume of
trade along the lines sug-
gested by the Russians. But
Britain is not only willing
but actually eager to estab-
lish the closest possible trade
relationship with the Reds in
order to Offset what London
considers a threat to Brit
aims economic life from the
Common Market. Whole fac
tories. ready to start, already
are being shipped to the
USSR.
United States trade with
the Soviet Union is still neg
ligible. But the pressure on
the administration from
many important industrial
groups to open the gates to
trade with the USSR is
mounting. 1t will become an
irresistible force as soon as
Mr.. Khrushchev puts over
some kind of coexistence
and peace in our time"
agreement at one Of the
forthcoming summit confer
enceS.
When the Soviet industry
is adequately equipped with
factories capable of mass
producing consumers goods,
from automobiles and sewing
machines to lollypops and
diapers. it will dump these
goods on world markets at
prices so ridiculously low that
even the Japanese industry
will not be able to compete.
But the most affected
country will be the United
States because we are least
prepared to meet that trade
onslaught. Production costs
at home have gone so high
that we have practically
Evening star., 1960-04-05
DORIS FLEEsON
Spotlight on Wisconsin Primary

would do as President, but
they are showing what they
are like as men, husbands
and fathers.
The dullest imagination
should be able by now to see
how life will be lived inside
the White House. on the dis
taft side as well as in the
executive offices, should HUI
bert and Muriel and their
four kids, or Jack and Jackie
with little Caroline and Ken
nedys too numerous to men,
ton. take over.
Wisconsin today is politi-
cally unpredictable and its
primary law, which allows
Republicans to vote for Dem
ocrats and vice versa without
party penalty, makes for con-
fusion. 1t could be that its
most important contribution
will be the illumination it
will shed on the national
taste in Presidents in this
great year of change when
the heroes of depression, war
and cold war largely move
off the stage.
Three choices are offered:
Democrats Kennedy and
Humphrey and the Republi-
can Vice President, Richard
Nixon. Their expressed po-
litical views differ less than
their personalities and back
grounds. A landslide here
would be important because
it almost certainly would be
personal, not political, and
for the same reason so would
a smashing defeat for any of
the three.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
POTOMAC FEVER
By Pete Wyme
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

wisconsin votes for President The winner will get 80
convention delegates each sworn to support him to the bitter
end-of the last ballot of which he is ahead
Internal Revenue adopts tough rules on expense
account deductions Translation can't deduct the cost of
Florida vacation unless you're enough to pay for it
anyway.
Vice President Nixon gives award to The Boy of The
Year Whispered advice from the Weep You're doing fine
sonny-now don't let that Kennedy take away from
U.S."
PRESIDENTIAL profes: Nelson Rockefeler-Brought
right side OF tracks. Not anxious to be buttnsky.
Our satellite takes pictures of These historic
photos Thousands of miles of erritoy-and single
Democratic candidate to be seen
The miracle Of the Dixie lunch counter dispute is that
nobody yet has picketed the food.
Washington glossary: Bureaucrat-a public official who
won't hire your
Evening star., 1960-04-05
QUICK AS YOU CAN SAY AMERICA
Nonstop by Electra in 2 hrs. IS minis. Just

Nonstop by Electra in 2 hrs. rs minis. Just
time to get in little rest and when it's time to eat tempt
ing meaD Then you're in Chicago en you want to be-
fast you can be- Start 845 am OO $780, 445 72O
pm Arrive refreshed and ready to take full schedule
For quick your American Airlnes Electra Flagship
whsks you, it's mighty easy going Smooth quiet air
dtoned going radar guided all the way Dependable going
You sit back in the easiest of easychar seats-wh
Evening star., 1960-04-05

than enough elbow all around And the way American
does things you rarely push the call button At the worlds
only Sewaress College, your stewardess has learned not
simply to your wishes but to anticipate them-as if
you were in her home
See for yourself why American first choice of expert
enced travellers For reservations just your Travel
Agent call American Airlines In Washington the
Der to call is Executive 3.2345.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Capital Outlay
RateDec|ines
In Quarter

Capital investment by busi-
ness has declined for the first
time in two years. and further
cutbacks lie ahead.
The Commerce Department
reported this latest evidence of
an economic downturn yester-
day. Capital investment is con-
sidered a key barometer Of the
business outlook.
The department reported
that businessmen reduced in
vestment spending for new
plant equipment from a sea-
sonally adjusted annual rate
Of 1868 billion in the April
June quarter to $3.50 billion
in the July-September quarter.
Surveys Of spending plans
indicate. the department con.
tinued, that investment in plant
and equipment will decline to
a rate of $35.6 billion in the
current October December
quarter, and to $34.9 billion in
the January-March quarter of
1861.
On the basis of the October
December estimate. the de-
partment said investment in
plant and equipment will total
$35.7 billion this year, an in
crease Of $3.2 billion over 1853.
This is less of a gain than busi-
nessmen anticipated in the
survey conducted three months
ago. when they predicted 1860
investments totaling 1854 bill
lion.