davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30
By LENNAH BOND

BY LENNAH BOND
Seminary Students to Meet
The reunion of Geauga Sc
minary Students has b e e n
announced for Wednesday
June 20. Dinner at S1.5O per
plate will be served at 7 pm.
Reservations will be a p
preciated. A business meet
ing and program of talks
by members also pictures by
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond
will follow. Mrs. Merle Had
lock 1850 Sherman Rd. is
president and Miss Evelyn
Parr, 1895 Sherman Rd. is
secretary. Miss PARIS phone
number is PA 9-7881. All
who attended school in h e
Seminary building belong to
this group.
Injured by Mower
Frank Banister was pain
fully injured when using a ro-
tary mower at the BaniSter
cottage at Thousand Islands.
He slipped when moving
on a slope and the mower
cut off a part of his large toe.
He is able to be about on
crutches. He and his grand
mother, Mrs. Mae Murtough
are at Thousand Islands.
NewlywedS Entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Paullin,
newlyweds were guests of
honor at party given at the
home Of the groom'S brother
and sister = in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glell Paullin Jr., 1925
Chillicothe Rd. Assisting in
entertaining were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clell Paullin Sr. Of
HartSgrove, parents of the
groom. Relatives and close
friends from PaineSville
Hartsgrove, Willoughby, Ma
Olson, East Lake and Ches-
terland to the number Of
fourty were present.
At National Music Camp
DR.. and Mrs. S. HayaShi
and daughters, AraWana and
Noel left on Friday for Inter-
lochen, Mich, where Arawa-
ma and Noel will study music
for the next eight W ks.
Mrs. Hayashi will remain for
some time, the doctor will re-
turn after several days.
This is the 31st season of
the camp. Training in all
types of instrumental and vo-
cal music is offered a SO
study in related departments
such as art, dance, speech,
etc, also nature lore, water
and land sports.
AraWana, who is in the high
school division, has chosen
as her major subject Ballet
and modern dance. Noel, in
the intermediate division will
emphasize symphony orches-
ira.
Native Son Visits Chester
Mrs. Harry Eicher of Ra-
VIENNA and her son David and
family of Mission, Texas cal
led on Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Bond on Sunday. David Etc
her was born in the Disciple
parsonage, the home now oc-
cupied by the Charles Grif-
fee family, 1920 Mayfield Rd.
on October 18, 1919. His ia
ther, the late Rev. Harry
Eicher was then pastor of the
Chester Disciple Church. Mr..
Eicher and family are visit
ing his mother and other re-
lativeS in Ohio. He had not
visited Chester since a child
and wanted to see his birth
place and the town in which
he was born.
Those who recall the Eich-
erS will remember that they
also had two older daugh =
ters. Both became teachers.
Bessie and her husband live
in California and Pauline and
family live near Ravenna.
Guest from Denmark
Miss Beverly Myers has as
her guest last week Miss Son.
ia Weidmann, Langeland
Denmark. Miss Myers is a
student at Madison College,
HarriSonburg, Va, and Miss
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30

was baptized at the Hunts
burg congregational church
on Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30

The Bridge group met on
Monday evening, June 20,
at the home of Mrs. Michael
Schrems, 245 Hickory Lane.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
House Group Rejects
Federal Job Increase

Commission $12,935,OOo, a cut
of $565,OOO.
Federal Power Commission
I$7,532,000, a cut of S263,000.
Federal Trade Commission
,$7,4l5,000, a cut of $185,000.
General Accounting Office
$41,l5O,000, the amount re-
quested.
General Services Administra-
ton $462,537.50O, a cut of SAL
454,500. Funds approved in
clude $50 million for repair and
improvement Of public buildings
and $144,836.000 for new con-
struction. The committee re-
jected a request for $3.S million
to build Government relocation
IcenterS around Washington.
Housing and Home Finance
/ Agency, $328,377,0oO a cut of
S3,81O,0OO.
Interstate Commerce Com
mission, $19,777,000, a cut of
$723,000.
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration. $876.-
0l5,000, a cut of $38,985,000.
National Science Founda-
ton, $160 million, a cut Of
$31.6 million.
Selective Service system,
$30,278,400, a cut of $2,67l 900.
Veterans Administration,
$5,322, 100000. including S3.8
billion for pension and COM
penSation payments, $817,02l, :
900 to operate the VA hospital
program and SIS million for
medical care of Philippine
veterans.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

tial as an all-weather navi-
gational aid. Military source;
said an actual fixing Of a ships
position may be tried in a few
days.
Gen. Greer explained how q
slight error in the launching
angle apparently led to the
elliptical orbit:
After the first stage Thol
burned out, the second stage
Able-Star took over. 1t was
supposed to burn for 274
seconds under radio guidance
from Cape Canaveral.
But because of a slightly low
launching angle, the rocket
raced out of radio range of the
cape after 270 seconds and the
vehicle lost about 300 feet q
second in velocity.
The rocket coasted afor Is
minutes until a timing device
automatically reignited tn
Able-Star Stage again - 6
unique on-again-off -again prin.
cipal never before tried in q
space shot. The second time
the rocket burned 13 second!
and kicked the 36-inch sphere
into its orbit.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Unwed Mother,
II, Admits U. S.
Check Forgery

A 17-year-old girl, whose
fourth illegitimate child is to
be born this summer, admitted
yesterday in Juvenile Court
that she forged and cashed a
Government check May 81.
The unwed mother told Judge
Orm Ketcham that she cashed
the check in a Seventh street
liquor store for three men after
they assured her she wouldn't
get in any trouble.
The Corporation Counsel's
Office at Juvenile Court said
the girl was one of those en-
ticed by a group of men who
operated a check racket for
about six months last year. The
men would steal the checks and
then get youngsters to forge
names on them and then cash
them, the Office said.
The juveniles were then
given a small percentage of
the check The check she
caShed was for Sl37. The girl
testified that she earned $40.
One man has been arrested
and charged with contributing
to the delinquency of a minor.
Judge Ketcham placed the
girl on probation and scheduled
a hearing for sometime after
the baby's birth in July Ito see
what can be done for the girl
and her children"
Evening star., 1960-04-14

men kicked in a panel and
entered the garage. Mr.. Aston
ran across the street with a
.32-caliber revolver in his hand.
The second intruder, who
stayed outside as a lookout,
saw Mr.. Aston and yelled
Come on out, come on out"
Il said Hold it, Hold it!''
Mr.. Aston said. The lookout
ran. AS the other man came
out, carrying a screw driver in
his hand, Mr.. Aston fired one
shot. grazing the man in the
right side.
The station operator took the
man inside and called police
After being treated at Dis
trict General Hospital, George
Stanley Green, 81, of the 120C
block Ninth street NV. was
charged with HOUSEKEEPING.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
MINISTERS
West Will Resubmit
German Unity Plan

assembly and a government for
the whole of Germany estab-
| lished.
Bonn Apprehensive
| Under the Western peace
plan any agreement on Berlin
would be applicable to the
whole city, not merely to West
Berlin, as the Soviet Union has
insisted.
There is still apprehension
among West German officials
that the summit conference
will revive proposals made in
Geneva last year.
Included are these proposals
since repudiated by West Ger
man Chancellor Adenauer:
/. No increase Of occupation
forces in West Berlin and a
prohibition of nuclear weapons
and missile installations there.
2. Guaranteed free access to
Berlin.
3. Measures to tone down
propaganda activities and to
avoid other disturbing moves
in either part of Berlin, under
the supervision of the United
Nations Secretary General.
4. Agreement that these
interim arrangements should
last until German reunification.
Mr.. Gromyko refused to con-
slider these proposals designed
to provide an interim solution
lasting until German reunifi-
cation.
Since the Soviet Union has
never given its opinion on the
details of the Western plan for
reunifying Germany, starting
with a merger of the two
Berlins. the Western tactics
are to seek a response to it
from Premier Khrushchev at
the summit meeting beginning
May 16.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

promotion, everybody would be
better off, the president of the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science told
the committee earlier.
This could mean that "a great
deal of our excitement over the
costs and use of drugs would
quiet down." DR.. Chauncey
Leake, professor of pharmacol-
ogy at the Ohio State Uni
versity, declared.
Most physicians would be
wise to wait for impartial eval-
uation of new drugs before US
ing them" DR.. Leake said.
He cited the Council on Drugs
of the American Medical AS
sociation which regularly pub
fishes reports in the Journal
Of the ANA. These, he said,
are compiled annually in q
volume called New and Nom
Ohlcial Drugs.
Wise physicians" DR.. Leake
continued, use it for the in
formation on drugs that they
may need"
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Group Approves
Plan to Curb
Suburbiu Purkers

The North Washington Coun-
Gil of Citizens Associations last
night battled encroachments of
suburbia.
Specifically. the group wants
to prevent Maryland commuters
from parking in the northern
Washington fringe area and
then taking commercial trans
portation through the city's
rush hour traffic.
A law proposed by the Com
misSioners' Traffic Co-ordinat-
ing Committee to do just that
was found to be not only lack
ing in teeth, but with the po-
tential of boomeranging against
North Washington residents
themselves.
The proposed law would ban
parking on certain north side
streets for periods of more than
six hours between 7 am. and
4p.m., Monday through Friday.
But where would we park,
them" asked the council men,
bers.
They agreed that you couldn't
have one law for Washing
tonians and another for Mary
landers.
They approved an alternative
measure to restrict parking to
two hours only during the hours
from 7 am. to II am.
/ The theory was that it was
only during the early morning
hours that the commuters would
be able to park.
The council felt that the
proposal would keep the sub
urbanites out, while at the same
time the north side residents
would have the benefit of curb
space in the later hours Of the
| day,
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Victim Plays Hunch,
Seizes Theft Suspect

Garland Aston, who oper-
ates a Northeast gas station,
played a hunch last night which
resulted in the arrest of one
man.
Mr.. Aston, %. said his serv-
ice station at 20 K street NE.
was broken into Tuesday night.
Last night, after closing for
the day about 10 o'clock, he
went to his home at 4421 E
street Sc, he told police.
1T just kept dawning on me
that they we're coming back
tonight" he said.
So Mr.. Aston returned to the
station and waited in his car
parked across the street. It
was a long wait.
Finally, around 3 o'clock
saw these two guys walk around
the station" Mr.. Aston said.
He told police one Of the
Evening star., 1960-04-14
ARMS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
necessary before a system could
be drawn up which would not
have potential loopholes in it,
Mr.. Eaton said cutoff and
conversion of military fission-
able materials would have to
begin in the four nations which
at present possess nuclear
weapon techniques. Eventually,
the agreement would have to be
extended to cover all countries
with reactors capable of turn
ing out military by-products.
international inspectors would
have to be given complete free
dom of movement in all nuclear
plants. including the right to
supervise production methods
and destination of output. The
inspectors must have "con-
tinuing and effective" powers tc
insure that production for mill
tary purposes is not secretly
resumed, Mr.. Eaton said.
The United States delegate
said all the Western powers
consider a ban on use or stock
piling of nuclear weapons tc
be uncomfortable within pres.
ent scientific knowledge.
Must Reduce Stocks
1--WE must, however, make
every effort to reduce the
growing stocks of nucleal
weapons" Mr.. Eaton added
This means a prompt cessa-
ton of production as quickly
as a study Of relevant scien.
tiflc means will permit the
establishment of an adequate
system of verif1cation anc
control"
Mr. zorin's reply was to cite
from his own speeches earlier
in the conference, rejecting
the Western disarmament plar
because of its insistence or
controls to accompany every
measure of disarmament.
A United States delegation
spokesman described Mr.
Zorin'S reply as "a curious anC
even depressing performance
and a new low in conference
behavior"
The conference then re-
cessed until Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
ROAD
Zoo Parkway Plans
Include 2 Bridoes

Service director said, would not
disturb zoo buildings or facili-
ties.
In 1862 Budget
The Park Service will seek
funds for the extension in its
1862 budget. If granted by
Congress, funds would be avail
able July l, 1861. Park officials
said it would take about a year
to develop detailed plans for
the parkway and they probably
could not begin construction
until next summer, even if
they now had the money. There
was no estimate of cost for the
roadway.
Although first proposed in
1925, the extension was not
approved by the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission.
The proposed extension is
part of the original Rock Greek
parkway plan. In 1948, the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission approved plans for a
parkway from Calvert street to
a connection with Colorado
avenue, north of Blagdon
avenue
In August, 1858, the Park
Service included $265,40O in its
budget to start the project
However, an agreement could
not be reached with the Smith
sonian and the money was
spent for other purposes.
In 1854 Mr.. Wirth pro-
posed that instead of building
the extension to Colorado ave-
nue., it be constructed only to
a connection with Beach drive
south of Piney Branch. This
plan also was approved by the
planning commission.
Mr.. Wirth began negotiations
with the Smithsonian again in
1857 and today's agreement is
the result of this effort.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Smuthers Plans
Bill toCutCubun
Sugar Quote 1929

Senator Smathers. Democrat
of Florida, charges that the
preferential treatment given
Cuba on sugar imports amounts
to a penalty on American
housewives for the benefit of
consumers in the Soviet Union,
Red China and satellite coun-
tries.
He made the assertion in an
nouncing he will introduce a
bill today to cut the Cuban
sugar quota 10 per cent and
raise the quotas of other sup
pliers.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
ROAD
Continued From First Page

significant advancement in
public service for millions of
persons who will visit the Zoo
and use the scenic park drive. "
The extension will separate
traffic within the Zoo from
through traffic, relieving morn
ing and evening rush hour
congestion on Zoo roads. The
new road also viii provide a
24-hour "all-weather" route
through the Zoo.
The only route through the
Zoo now is closed at night and
during the day when Rock
Creek rises and the ford at the
south entrance to the Zoo is
impossible, which is often.
Extends to KlingIe
The new road will cross
Rock Creek over a new bridge
Just below the Zoo and enter
the tunnel which will carry
the parkway through Admin
istration Hill. From the north
side Of the hill. the roadway
follows the east side of Rock
Creek to Klingle road.
Mr.. Wirth said a new bridge
would also be built at the Har-
ward street entrance to the
Zoo to carry Zoo traffic over
the parkway.
The parkway will be screened
and fenced to maintain the
scenic beauty of the park and
to keep trespaSSers out of the
Zoo at night. Parking for
about $50 cars will be con-
structed near the Harvard
street entrance.
Mr.. Wirth said that existing
bride trails within the Zoo
would be relocated - most of
them east of Rock Creek - to
make them available to the
public at all times.
The new parkway, the park
Evening star., 1960-04-14

were captured by State police
from the Randallstown Bar
racks. They were assisted by
Baltimore County police.
Most of the youths were
from the South. Mr.. Jacobs
said. They average about II
years old. Most were held for
car theft.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
By the Associated Press

Administration requests for
more than 1900 new Govern
ment jobs were denied today by
the House Appropriations Com
mittee in an S8,142,223.9O om-
nibus money bill for the year
starting July /.
The proposed new positions
would have been scattered
through more than a score OF
miscellaneous agencies whose
appropriations are provided in
the bill.
New funds approved were
$270, ,729.600 less than President
Eisenhower had requested but
were $l,l08,360 200 more thar
the same agencies, were given
for the current year ending
June 30.
Included in the catch-all
measure were funds for a pen
sion for President Eisenhower
starting next year, $5,322,9O2,-
900 for the Veterans Admin
istration, $50 million for air.
line subsidies, $3.50 million for
slum clearance and urban re-
newal grants, IS million to start
an experimental program on
housing for needy elderly per-
sons. and $144,936,0OO for pub
lie building construction in 2C
cities.
Pensions Provided
The Presidents pension Is
provided under a law which
now applies to Herbert Hoover
Harry S. Truman and the
widows Of Presidents Woodrow
Wilson and Franklin D. Roose
velt.
Mr.. Eisenhower had requested
financing for about 5000 new
jobs in the various agencies
the biggest increases being 5,02S
for the Federal Aviation Agency
and 1900 for the National Aer.
onautics and Space Admin.
lStration. The committee cut
GOT from the aviation agency
request and 373 from the space
agency.
Major money recommenda.
tions, compared with presi.
Dental requests, included these
Office of Civil and Defense
Mobilization $5l.9 million, {
cut of $24,450.00O. Funds ap
proved included $40 million
for matching grants to State
and municipalities with tn,
stipulation that none of tn,
money be used for personne
and administrative expenses O
State and local organizations.
Civil Aeronautics Board SGT,
2S5, 900, a cut of $9,299, 900, tn,
biggest reduction being $8,894,
900 in airline subsidy payments
GSA Gets Big Cut
Federal Aviation Agenc,
$67l, ,925, 900, a cut of SAL, OTIS,
900. The money approved in
cluded $152.5 million for al
navigation facilities and S8I
million for grants to State
and cities for airport construc
ton.
Civil Service Commission
$70,775,000, a cut of 1857 900.
| Federal Communication
Evening star., 1960-04-14
OYouths
Flee School,;
15Coptured

Five of 20 youths who es-
capped last night from the Ma
tional Training School for Boys
were still at large today, police
said.
They made their escape by
obtaining a key to their cot
tage, according to Louis Jacobs,
director of the Federal institu-
ton at Bladensburg road and
South Dakota avenue NE.
Mr.. Jacobs said there were 70
boys in the cottage, but only 20
were desperate" enough to
flee. Those at large are not
considered dangerous, he said
Washington, Maryland and
Park police assisted in round
ing up the youths, The first
boys were recovered about 10:45
pm, two hours after the
escape.
Five of the youths were cap
Itured in a car stolen in the
Landover Hills area of Prince
Georges County. Two of the
boys still at large who also were
| in the car, were sighted near
Baltimore this morning.
The stolen car was spotted
by Maryland State Trooper
Joseph Eccleston of Waterloo
Barracks about l am. going
north on the Baltimore
Washington parkway.
Trooper EccleSton radioed
for help. Assisted by Trooper
Otis Long. the policemen cor
nered the youths near Hale
thorpe. Md, about 2 am. Two
of the seven boys in the car
escaped on foot, however.
About $50 am. two more
Evening star., 1960-04-14
DRUGS

Continued From First Page
tors and found that 64 per
cent Of them Immediately
drop almost all circulars into
the waste basket.
One Salt Lake City clinic
tried to have the Post Office
burn all their circulars before
delivery to save wear and tear
on the postmen, he said. This
idea. however, had to be
shelved because of the regula-
ton "the mail must go
through"
Postal officials say it. takes
a new postman some time be-
fore he becomes callous to see
ing the doctors secretary
dumping the circulars into the
trashcan before his very eyes, ~
DR.. BoweS declared.
Rate Difference Cited
Drug firms can mail the cir
cQlars in bulk for 2 cents each
for the first 2 ounces plus
cent for each additional ounce
He compared this to the third
class mailing rate of 3 cents
fer the first 2 ounces and l :.
cents for each additional ounce
that is available to the average
taxpayer.
According to DR.. BoweS' cal
cu1ationS, the difference be-
tween the bulk rate for the
drug companies and what
would be the corresponding
third-class rate in 1859 wa.
SIS million.
DIR. Bowes said that drus
CO mpany detail men lef
$576.84 worth of free drugs a
his Office last year, which HI
said would add up to $86.5 mil,
lion for all doctors.
He said he began a projec
In Utah called Medicine.
Abroad" to try and get doctor
to send the free drug sample
to hospitals and clinics over
seas. So far several thousanC
dollars worth have beel
shipped out.
If physicians would folloy
unbiased evaluations of neV
drugs, and avoid drug compan
Evening star., 1960-04-14
MINISTERS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
peace treaty which the West
ern powers envision would be
negotiated with a reunited
Germany.
Under the Western peace
plan which President Eisen-
hover, French President de
Gaulle and British Prime Min
lister Macmillan are to revive
at the Paris conference, re-
unif1cation of Germany would
not begin at once with free
elections. These would be pre-
ceded by a period during which
q mixed committee of East
and West Germans would IA
cilitate contacts and freedom
of movement between the two
parts of Germany.
- Measures for Security
The fixed committee also
would prepare an electoral law
for establishing a national as
seTnbly for all Germany by free
elections.
During this preparatory pc
fiod. European security meas
ures could be started. Among
these, according to the Western
plan, would be extending to
East Germany and Communist
East Europe prohibitions on
the manufacture of chemical,
biological and nuclear weapons
already accepted by West Ger
many; exchange of informa-
ton on armed forces; overall
limitation of armed forces and
ornaments to agreed levels;
measures against surprise at
tack in agreed areas; and prep
aration of a system of inspec-
ton.
At the end of this period,
free elections would be held
and an alderman national