davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-03

massive retaliation. 1t should
be made clear that the United
States will prepare itself to
respond anywhere, any time,
with weapons and forces ap-
propriate to the situation"
Scores New Look"
The new look policy pro-
claimed by the Eisenhower ad-
ninistration when it came to Of
flce and began changing things
in the Pentagon is a particu-
lar target of Gen. Taylor'S
criticism. He says:
In its principal aspects, the
new look was little more than
the old air power dogma set
forth in Madison avenue trap
pings and now formally but
treSsed upon massive retalia-
ton as the central strategic
concept"
The Russians, Gen. Taylor
know the exact loca-
tons Of the fixed bases Of the
Air Force for their intercon-
tinental and intermediate
range ballistic missiles.
The Air Force is depending
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Compare with any Chord
Organ at any price and you'll
want q Wurlitzer. You'll
play songs in minutes, enjoy
playing for q lifetime.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Objection Thrown Out

too much and too long on
manned bombers and fighter
planes, Gen. Taylor says, add
ing:
In view Of the tremendous
growth In the destructive pow
er Of megaton hydrogen wea-
pons. we have today an excess
sive number of delivery vehicles
in the combination of aircraft
and missiles now in the stra-
tegic deterrent forces. However,
this force needs to be modern
lied through a more rapid re-
placement Of bombers by mis-
siles and its protection i'm
proved as necessary through
air defense. early warning and
related measures"
Evening star., 1960-01-03
u. S. Flyer Comedies
He Bombed dIndonesions

war between two nations. not
internal rebellion. The flyer is
accused of aiding an enemy of
the state. rebellion against the
state. killing II members of
the Indonesian armed forces,
and carrying arms and ammu-
milton. He proclaimed his in
nocence although he is not
required to plead under In
donesian law.
Under questioning. he said
he made about a dozen flights
after his arrival in Menado,
former rebel stronghold in the
North Celebes, on April %,
1858.
only one Of these was an
Evening star., 1960-01-03

ships and to give a position to
the rebel leaders in Menado.
His plane was hit by gunfire
from the ships and a fuel tank
exploded. He said he was COM
PEELED to parachute and was
Evening star., 1960-01-03

40 AA eNAA0 AASNA Ava ASN .
policy now proved "fallacious.
Among other things, he
declares the change should
include dissolving the Joint
Chiefs of Staff organization,
replacing it with a single
defense chief Of staff and a
new advisory body he calls the
supreme military council.
Gen. Taylor packs his crit
icism Of administration policy,
the Defense Department and
the Air Force into a new book,
"The Uncertain Trumpet"
being published tomorrow by
Harper q Brothers.
At the Pentagon. q spokeS-
man said the book was not sub
mitted for official review before
publication.
Criticizes Individuals
His critique covers not only
policies but individuals with
whom he worked during his
four years as Army Chief Of
Staff.
He recalls that at the outset
of the Eisenhower administra-
ton an entirely new slate Of
jos members was installed.
These new chiefs, says Gen.
Taylor, were regarded as
members of the administra-
ton team. working for the
objectives of that team under
the guidance of their civilian
superiors."
And 'in formulating their
military advice, it was hoped
they would take into account
the views and feelings of these
superiors and avoid submitting
contentious or embarrassing
recommendations"
Gen. Taylor recollects that
Gen. Matthew Ridgway, the
Army Chief Of Staff who served
only one term. charged that
when he dissented he was sub
jected to pressure to make him
coform to a preconceived po-
htico-military party line.
Calls RadfOrd Partisan
The chairman Of the JCS
has become q sort of party
whip, Gen. Taylor contends.
adding this was not so when
Gen. Omar Bradley held that
post during the Korean War.
Then he mentions Admiral Ar
thur Radford, who succeeded
Gen. Bradley:
Admiral Radford was an
able and ruthless partisan, who
did his utmost to impose his
views upon the chiefs"
Gen. Taylor assesses the
present jos chairman, Air
Force Gen. Nathan F. Twining,
as taking a position somewhat
between the neutral policy Of
Gen. Bradley and the partisan
ship Of Admiral Radford, al
though Gen. Taylor adds that
Evening star., 1960-01-03

JAKARTA. Indonesia, Jan.
IL (AP).-Allan Lawrence Pope
conceded at his court-martial
today that he new one attack
mission for Indonesian rebels.
but denied a variety of other
charges.
The 31-year-old flyer from
Miami, Fla, told the court
trying him on four major
charges that he heard the reb-
el movement Of 1858 was anti
Communist and Joined it.
It was the second day of his
trial on charges carrying the
death penalty. The first ses-
sion was held last Monday. The
court was recessed then to con-
slider q defense objection that
the flyer could not be tried be-
cause he was a prisoner Of war
protected by the Geneva Con-
vention.
Objection Thrown Out
The judge, Indonesian Air
Force 1t. Col. Raden Sardjono,
threw out this contention as
the trial resumed. He said the
convention would apply in
Evening star., 1960-01-03

captured after landing on o
small island near Amboina.
He said he willingly surren-
dered to government forces. At
this point the court recessed
until Monday.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
ToyIor's Book Attacks
u. S. Retaliation POLICY
By the Associated Press

Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former Army chief
civilian massive retaliation with nuclear
bombs continues to be the basic strategic concept which
guides our military preparations today"
But the retired Army member Of the Joint Chiefs
massive retaliation has reached dead
Evening star., 1960-01-03

" EVTIVT UVVN'
"as a longtime advocate Of
massive retaliation his decisive
vote has always favored the
Air Force and opposed q thor
ough strategic reappraiSal."
Gen. Taylor says Of his own
plan:
THE new national military
Of flexible response
should contain at the outset
an unqualified renunciation Of
reliance on the strategy of
Evening star., 1960-01-03

attack flight" he said. 'The
others were test and patrol
flights"
He denied he attacked Am
bon. the provincial capital of
the South Moluccas. He said
his only attack mission was
May 1s. 1858, when his. B-26
bomber was shot down in east
ern Indonesia.
Described Mission
Describing this mission, he
said he bombed and strafed
Pattimura airtield on Amboina
Island, inflicting damage to a
truck and a CAT plane that
later turned out to be a fake"
Returning from this mission
he said, he sighted a naval
convoy Of the Jakarta gov
ernment forces. The flyer tes-
titled he followed the convoy
trying to identify the types of
Evening star., 1960-01-03
HEARING SECRET!

Now you can wear a tiny Sono-
tone hearing aid COMPLETELY IN
YOUR EAR. No cord, nothing worn
anywhere except in ear. Women
cover completely with hairdos.
This triumph of 30-year research
weighs only half an ounce. Your
secret can be yours alone.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Review Of ToyIor BoOk. Poss E-S
Evening star., 1960-01-03
*JACKETS

27 regular 1850 jackets ------38.
33 regular 55. jackets ------43.
81 regular IS. jackets ------58.
80 regular As. jackets ------34.
% regular 1880 jackets ------31.
II regular 95. outfits ------74.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29
CHURCH NEWS

about them and a heavenly
host was singing: GLORY To
God in the highest, and on
earth peace, good will tow
ard n."An angel Stilled
their fears and told them that
Christ was born and how to
find Him"
ll:00 am. Morning Wor-
ship
HOO am. Junior Church
TOO pm. Christ Ambassa-
dors with the young people.
TOO pm. Defenders with
the adults.
7:3o pm. EvangeliStic Ser
vice
7:30 pm. Midweek prayer
meeting ands Gospel medita-
ton.
2:30 pm. County Home and
Jail Services once monthly.
TOO pm. Monday evening
the Boys and Girls Cadets
meet at the church.
1000 pm. Saturday, Dec.
81 the Watch Night" Serv-
ice.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29

they are spending a sabba-
tical leave from the work of
the parents in Chilpancingo,
Mexico, under the Presbyter-
ian Board of Missions.
Aside from the immediate
family (Which includes two
sets of twins) the dinner par
ty of forty four included clo-
Sely related Canfields from
northeastern Ohio as we'll as
descendants of Mrs. Garfield
own family, the Thompsons.
Mary Thompson, whose IA
ther was a Congregational
minister in Claridon and Cha
rdon, attended school here
and was here married to De-
los w. Garfield.
The arrangements for the
dinner were handled chiefly
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee r. Can-
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Garfield. Others who were
present were DR.. and Mrs.
Ralph Pease of Chardon; DR..
and Mrs. Phillip PeaSe Of
Mrs. Miriam. Spaulding, with
whom her mother makes her
home, flew here from South
Pasadena with her son Lin
coin.
From Rochester, N. Y, the
elder son, DR.. D. Lincoln Can
field came with his wife and
family, including three grand
children. Dr.. and Mrs. Can
field have just returned from
Bogota, Colombia, where he
spent six months as a Full
bright professor, teaching the
graduate students and doing
linguistic research.
The youngest, Juliet Jane,
Selfridge Air Force Base, Mi
chigan with their sons, Hugh
and Peter; Mr.. and Mrs. ia
mes Fenwick of Cleveland
Heights; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam OlmSted and three dau-
ghterS of Cleveland; Mr.. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29

has served on the Junior
Prom Committee, and on 81
milar college projects.
A student Of music since
she was in kindergarten, she
has studied at The Cleveland
Institute of Music, at the Hru,
by Brothers Conservatory
and with The Sisters of No,
tre Dame. She has filled var
ious assignments as church
organiSt since she was in the
sixth grade.
During her high school
years at Regina High School
she accompanied the Choral
Club there. During that time
she was chosen one of a
group of twelve Cleveland
high school students to dem
onstrate group piano play
ing before the National Mu-
sic Educators Association in
Boston.
She has helped pay some
Of her college expenses by
teaching piano.
Official recognition of be-
ing voted in to who's Who"
will come to Pam at gradua-
ton exercises in June. She
hopes to pursue a writing ca
reer.
The Wright family moved
to Chardon from Cleveland
Heights on December 4, 1856.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29

Pamela Wright, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy G.
Wright of Chardon, was this
week honored with member
ship in who's Who Among
Students in American Univer-
stiles and Colleges" Pam is
q senior at Notre Dame Col
lege for Women, in Cleveland.
The students recognized by
"Who'S Who" each year are
nominated from approximate
ely $50 colleges and univers-
tiles. Campus nominating
&ommittees are instructed to
consider, in making their Sc
lections, the Students schol-
arship; his participation and
leadership in academic and
extracurricular activities; his
citizenship and service to the
school; and his promise of
future usefulness.
AS Student Publications
Representative to the Stud
ent Council, Pam holds a ma
jor office in the college. She
is editor of PIVOT, the col
llege literary magazine, and
rs secretary of Pail Mall, an
Honorary English Society. S
She has served as editor of
the campus NEWSLETTER.
Twice she served as major
committee chairman for the
All-College Carnival; she
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29
Have You Met r

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S.
Kasa, 995 Mayfield Rd. Che
Ster, from Augusta, Georg-
ia. Mr.. Kasa is a foreman
at Perfection Industries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox
22o North Hambden ST., in
Chardon, and their family,
from Lafayette, o. Their
children are Pamela, IL,
Charlene, 10, and Guylynn,
s. Mr.. Cox is a lab techni-
clan at Chardon Rubber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert f.
GaScon, and their two boys
Ronnie, 4, and Rory, 2. The
They live on Bean Rd.. in
Chardon, and are fro m
Hemlock, N. Y. Mr.. Gas
cone is construction super
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs John Rud-
ney, and their daughter,
Barbara Ann, IA months,
who live on Woodin Rd. in
Chardon: Mr.. Rudney is as
siStant supervisor, of tube
room, Chardon Rubber.
They came here firm Pain
eSville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sc
hmid, 329 Cynthia Dr., Cha
rdon? They have one son,
Tommy, 13 months old. Mr..
Schmid is a systems and
adults trainee at Ohio Rub
Der Co., Willoughby. They
are from Painesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Whitten, 395 Ward Drive ,
Chester? He is an electron-
ic technician at Assembly
Products, Chester, and is
from Orwell. She is a swi-
tchboard operator at AS =
sembly Products, and is
from Hunting Valley.
Mr.: and Mrs. Charles Du-
rSo, Leaders Trailer Park
Chardon Windsor Rd. Cha
rdon Mr.. DurSo is a die
press operator at Sanborn
PlaSticS, Chardon. They
moved here from Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29
Witnesses
to Meet in
.Eastlake

About 100 Jehovah's Wit.
nesSeS from the Chardon Con.
gregation will attend the
three day circuit assembly
in EaStlake January 81 throu.
gh the 29th.
The purpose of the meet
ings is to stimulate and sire.
ngthen the Witnesses convic.
tions in the teachings of the
Bible and to share their un.
derStanding Of the Bible with
their neighbors.
Each session is regarded as
a training period for the Wit
nesSeS, each Of whom is con.
Sidered a minister.
While many people have
Bibles in their homes, ex-
planned Samuel Stoaniero the
presiding minister of the 10.
cal congregation, "They war
want and need assistance in
learning how to study it sys.
tematicly. Jehovah'S Witnes-
SeS can show them a method
Of Bible instruction to allay
their fears in this atomic-hy.
drogen intercontintantalbal
liStic missile age"
"The Christian fellowship
enjoyed at these assemblies
demonstrations the unifying
force of the Bible message on
people of all walks of life, re-
gardleSs of race, color, soc.
ial or economic status, Mr..
Straniero further states.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29

Mrs. Rob Garfield Of Lans.
ing, Mich; Mrs. Harry Wise
and children of Euclid; Miss
Lee Garfield and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Raab, all at pre-.
sent living in Chesterland ;
Miss Janet Garfield and Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Kettles,
with their three children. all
of Rochester.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29
Canfelds, Thompsons Gather for Dinner

i. What began as plans for a
reunion of Ms. Delos w. Can
field of South Pasadena, Cal
ifornia, with her four widely
scattered children and their
families, developed into one
of the largest Christmas din
ners in Chardon this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee r. Can
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29

field came from Chesterland
came with her husband, the
Rev. Jack McClendon, and
their seven children from ALL
Stin, Texas.
All nine members of this
family are this year enrolled
in schools and colleges in
Tennessee or Texas where
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29
ChardOn Assembly of God
Pastor Elder BOytar

1000 Sunday School
= Shepherds were watching
their flockS by night, when
suddenly a great light shone
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29
DR.. Shafer is New
Chief of Staff

Hubert E. Shafer, MD. has
been named Chief Of Staff of
the Geauga Community Hos
pital.
The announcement came
from William Barnes, presi-
dent of the Board of Truste-
eS after a meeting of the me-
dical staff. DR.. Shafer was
elected president of the me-
dical staff with the automa-
tic appointment of Chief of
Staff, on December IS. She
beki HayaShi, M. D. Of Ches-
terland was elected the vice
president and George Danda-
lideS, M. D. of Chardon, Sec
retary treasurer.
Relief Corps To
Elect Officers
The Womens Relief Corps
will be held Friday, Jan. 6,
at 200 pm. at the Village
Hall, and will have the cleo
ton of officers.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
NCAA Weiqhs
TWo-Year Pact
On nFootbaII N

NEW YORK, Jan. Z (AP).-
Participating teams in the
NCAA's television program
could split up as much as IS
million in the next two years
! if the Television Committees
recommendation for a two-year
contract is approved.
In the past the networks
have bid on college football
( televiSion on a one-year basis.
Last year NBC paid $2.2 mil
lion, which was $500, 900 more
than its 1858 sum. Each year
CHS was 100000 less.
The report of the committee
will be read to the NCAA CON-
vention'S general round table
today. The recommendations
will go to the 1860 committee.
which will announce next sea-
sons policy within a few
months. -.
Past Policy Endorsed
AS expected, the present
committee fully Endorsed the
controlled-TV policy which in
1859 called for national tele-
casts on 10 dates and regional
games on three dates.
The committee again sug-
gested that a close watch be
kept on subscription or pay
as-you-see TV.
The committees statement
on the desirability of a two
year pact read, in part: 2:
The current committee be-
. lieves the general TV situation
has gained degree of stabili-
zation sufficient to warrant
the NCAA'S negotiations Of
longer term contracts for foot
ball televising. 1t is Of the
opinion that such arrange
ments would make the football
program more attractive to
national sponsors seeking con-
tinuity in their advertising, and
would strengthen the NCAA's
TV position"
t Weather Hurts Crowds
In its annual report on foot
: ball attendance, a companion
report to the TV study, the
J National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau cited weather. not TV,
as the biggest single factor
' limiting attendance at college
games.
The report said 41.6 per cent
of last seasons college games
;, we're played in bad weather
t The regions hit hardest were
= the Middle Atlantic states ard
: the Midwest. where more than
! half of all games ran afoul OF
the weather.
Overall college football at
tendance in 1859 was 1865,
I 344, up l.74 per cent over So
l But the rate. of increase wai
= of from the Sal per cent
o Of SO.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
STARTS RIGHT AFTER PRO BOWL
Stan Jones Is Ready
To Resume eochinq

school phase is a rather new
field, but abundant in satiSfac-
ton for the teacher. Jones says,
No Selling Necessary
There's no selling. You get
up in high school and some
times the kids are not inter-
eSted. But these youngsters you
have to hold back"
Stan is assigned a handful OF
schools to visit. He outlines
activities physical fitness
tests, tumbling, games, relays
beginners sportS-for the
teacher to give the pupils. and
he spends a little time with the
children in each grade. Last
year he was given a class oi
m entally handicapped al
Stephen Knolls School. Tht
schools use the term "excep-
tional children"
This year Jones has been as
signed five schools. roughly II
the area south of Bethesda be.
tween Brookmont and Friend.
ship. AS it happens none oi
these have classes for the ex.
ceptional children, but Stan i,
not likely to forget his worI
Evening star., 1960-01-07

with them last year. Teaching
these unfortunates the simplest
exercises was extremely re-
warding, he says.
Jones, now %, is a native OF
Altoona, Pa, and grew up in
Lemoyne. He. his wife Darlis
and two children, Sherry, 3l2,
and Kevin, 2. have lived in
their home near Rockville less
than two years.
May Turn to Coaching
I'D be satisfied with two
more years with the pros, then
l might like coaching" Stan
says of his future. Mr.. Bride
and I agree I should work in
the elementary schools until
I'm through with football and
then go into secondary schools.
/ Visiting the Joneses this
week are Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke
Bratkowski and their two chill
dren. Quarterback BratkowSki
and Stan have been fast friends
since both we're rockies with
the Bears in 1854.
The year before that in the
Maryland Georgia game oi
1858, Jones was accused BY
some of having put Zeke out oi
action with an injury. Brat
kowski chuckled about the Incl.
dent the other day.
Stan has one story and
have another. There was a bis
pileup, I know. but he was lr
there"
Evening star., 1960-01-07
GEORGETOWN
Continued From Page D-l

Continued From Page D-l
Georgetown. The Hoyas out
scored CIV, 1879, in the last
Ave minutes Of the first half
to hold a 1l-point margin at
tntermission.
CIV pecked away at the
Hoya lead in the second half
and got within one point two
times before Bash's jump shot
tied it at 79-an. Feldman's
accuracy on long jumpers led
the CIV assault, with Gar
Schweickhardt, 6-foot-5 sopho-
more from Wakefield High
School, and 6-foot-9 Bill In
gram clearing the boards.
Georgetown won the game
at the foul line, sinking % of
80 attempts. Fouls kept CIV
in trouble in the second half
with Schweickhardt and Bash
playing with four each. Also,
Ralph Kunze fouled out with
eight minutes remaining 20
hamper the Colonials.
In the freshman preliminary
Bill Norton scored 40 points to
lead the CIV FroSh to a 90-8l
victory over the Georgetown
FreSman.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-I
star of the Cincinnati Reds perSistenty refused to abide
by spring training schedule, If at all One year. $780,
he sat out completely 1t seemed lnconceivabe any
person. even athlete, could away a trip to the
Semi-ropcs to sit the wntry porch of his Indiana
perch.
Some years later, when Ed Mathews of the Braves
was just coming up, he remarked at the sight of
old gaffer wearing a Milwaukee uniform and playing
pepper game He here when us rockies reported
Mathews said puzzled Gee that handball glove he's
wearing it must have been the first invented"
That's Edd Roush," Braves aide explained and
he was of the greatest StyiSs He like you
should move. And that glove is legitimate baseball
glove dating back to when leather maybe
Or" he added, wickedly ball players"
Later we asked Roush why having avoided spring
training all during his long career he suddenly began
to beat the rockies to the Braves and Cardinals camps
work out. After all, he past co.
"Nothin strange Roush replied In them other days
didn't need it, Now figure l do"
Evening star., 1960-01-07
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Banning & Sons. 1923, and
Club Belray. 1888.
Mary Robinson Of Goetz Co.
leading team Of the Capital
Women's Major League. shot
$40 for the best set of the eve
ming. but her team dropped
two games to Fontana's Bowla-
rama. Goetz's lead shrank to
one when runnerup Fair Lanes
won two from Peoples Title
largely through Ruth Rainey's
1853. Inez Rhine rolled 355 fol-
Peoples.
Miller High Life. paced by
Ruth McClintic'S 354 and Agnes
Belas' 353. shaded King Pin.
Bobbie Jones lost the individ-
ual lead in rolling 31l fol
Goetz, leaving her at 1871
Taking over at 1872 was Har
Kenney. idle because of the
death Of her father. Just be.
fore Christmas she lost hel
mother.
1 The standings: GoetZ, 30-l8
Fair Lanes, 29-19; King Pin
27-2l; Peoples, 2l-27; Miller
1923. and Fontana's, 1871
Any bowler who feels HI
wouldn't have a chance" il
the BowlerS Victory Legior
tournament because Of a low
average is looking through tht
wrong end Of the telescope. Tht
low average bowler has thu
best chance.
Take for example Virgins
Maxwell who averages modes
81. Entered at Rockville, Mrs
Maxwell. to her own astonish
ment. shot a 370 scartch set
including a l41 game, and a IA
handicap (8D gave her a groSi
45l. All this in spite Of tht
fact that she cut a deuce be
hind a triple strike and in on
game blew three singles.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Play TOniuht

Catholic University. which
had a busy l8 days at the start
Of the college basketball season
and then took three weeks off
returns to action at 8 O'Clock
tonight against the University
of Baltimore at Gu.
Coach Tom Young will start
three freshmen. Gene Horan
Harry Swaney and Bobby Or.
zechowski. Jim Reilly, co.
captain. is out with an injury
Jack Bychich and Bill Frantz
who helped Baltimore to first
place in the Mason Dixon Con.
ference'S regular season stand.
ings last year. are the Bees
co-Stars.
Catholic U. is 4-4 for the
season and 81 in the Mason.
Dixon Conference. In recent
outings Baltimore won two oi
three games in the Camp LIE.
jeune Invitation. and lost Il
Mount st. Mary's on Tuesday