davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
The Yardstick
The Yardstick
Democracy In Labor,
Business-COmmOn Problem
by Msgr. George c. Higgins

During the past two or
three years much has
been said and written
about the real or alleged
breakdown of democracy
in the American labor move
ment.
The typical article, editorial
or speech on this subject
seems to take it for granted
that the majority of Ameri-
can trade unionists are being
held in bondage, so to speak,
by INSCRIPTIONS labor lead
ers whose one and only pur-
pose in life is to perpetuate
themselves in power.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

out degrading the sacred re-
lationship which is part Of
the sacrament of marriage.
Those who obey God and
the Church find in the long
run, that they have been
serving their own happiness
also. And those who disobey
learn sooner or later that
they have purchased sorrow
rather than joy.
God does not make COM
Tlandments to Cypress us, but
to set us free.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

1t has not been easy in every
case to know with precision
the dates of a wife's infertile
periods.
However, DR.. Joseph B.
Doyle, director of the Fertil-
ity and Endocrine Clinic at
st. Elizabeth Hospital in Bos-
ton, believes he has solved
that problem.
After Is years of study, he
has developed a simple device
for detecting fertile and in
fertile periods.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

He did so primarily to help
wives who want children and
have had difficulty in con-
ceiving. His discovery, how
ever, will equally serve those
who for right reasons need
help in moral birth control.
THUS SCIENCE now makes
clear the Brightness of the
divine ordinance. People who
should space conceptions, or
even avoid them entirely, will
be able to do so without moral
or physical damage, and with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22
Architect Submits Preliminary Plans for New Jail

Robert VanVliet, architect
with Bruse Huston and Asso-
ciateS, who have been retain
ed to design the new Geauga
county jail, recently present
ed preliminary plans to the
county commissioners.
The following is his deScrip-
ton of the design:
The purpose of this report
is to describe the operation
and function of this very spe-
cialized type of building.
"Site Layout The building
is on a site of $50 foot front
age, facing Route "A. It will
be set back from the road 100
to IT'S feet. The building it.
self is 106 ft. long by 68 #.
wide. 1t contains 9,722 SO.
feet of foundation area of
which part Of the building has
a second floor.
1T is intended that the site
be divided into two areas-pub-
lie and private. The public
is to park on the front side
Of the building, while the She
riff, his employees, all deliv-
cries and the prisoner en-
trance will be from the rear.
Building Layout The SAT-
ETY. Center is to consist Of a
main floor that will contain
the administrative facilities,
prisoner entrance and book
ing facilities, public entrance
and visiting facilities and the
Sheriff'S residence.
"Off the main floor
are split level cell blocks. In
explanation, from the main
floor, you walk up half a
flight to mems cell block area
or you walk down half a flight
to the juvenile, Women's and
hospital cell areas. Both OF
these levels are above grade
with ample window exposure
Beneath the main floor is
a basement for storage and
future expansion.
Building Operation and
Function The building func,
tionS are in three major
groups: Security area, Ad-
miniStration area, and She
riffs residence.
From the time the deputy
drives into a fenced-in COM
pound area with his prisoner
until the prisoner is in the
cell block, he is in the Secur.
ity area. The Security area
consists of the Prisoner en-
trance compound, Prisoner
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22

waiting room, booking, photo
graphing and fingerprinting
areas, kitchen, laundry, visit
ing room and the male, fe-
male and juvenile cell areas.
The administration area
comprises the core Of the
building with complete con-
troll Of the Security area and
the public entrance. Imme-
diately off the Security area
and the public entrance is the
general office with facilities
for four desks, files, radio
console and public counter.
This area also usually con-
trolls the public lobby, visiting
room, attorneys consultation
rooms and entrances to the
cell blocks. Other facilities of
the Administration area are
the sheriff's office with i'm
mediate access to the public
area and the general office,
a meeting or briefing room,
Interrogation and interview
rooms, vault, dark room, am
munition storage, male and
female employees lockers,
and toilets, and a two car
garage for storage and min
or maintenance of depart
ment cars.
THE third function of the
building is as a residence for
the sheriff. Access to this
area is obtained from the Ad-
miniStration area or from a
living room main entrance.
The residence consists of a
living room, dining room, kit
chen, three bedrooms and two
baths. For the sake Of fleXi-
bility, there is a room con-
nected to both the reSidenced
and the administration area
that can be used for either an
office or a fourth bedroom
depending on the needs Of
these facilities.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22
News from Chester

and protector was also in =
cluded in the loot as was an
heirloom watch.
A spread was taken from a
bed and it is though this was
used as a receptacle to car
ry away the smaller things.
Such as all of the heWel box
es, new Christmas flood light,
four toy cars, new gloves, Is
silver dollars, etc.
In the kitchen the Ray
monds had the greatest sur
rpise. All foods such p" go Nat,
b1'tter, ETC., were n
tne refrigerator. IAcIe "us
not enough left to prepare the
family dinner. The thief had
started to clean out the cup
boards of staples such as
canned goods, jello etc, but
the job was not entirely fin
ished. Mrs. Raymond was at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, DEC. %, 1865

ship will be announced in APP
ril.
He or she will be chosen
on basis Of scholastic achie-
vement, leadership qualities
and other capabilities.
The scholarship will be ad-
ministered by two officers of
Carlisle corporation and Ben
jamin D. James, director Of
admissions of Dickinson col
! lege, Carlisle, Pa.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22
Raymond Home Robbed

No doubt the Arthur Ray
mond family, Chillicothe rd.,
Chesterland, will be confront
ed with the problem when
they wish to use some article
in their home, is it there or
isn't it? On Wednesday a
thief entered the home throu-
gh a kitchen window. He pro-
ceded to search the house to
find any valuab' y new or
unused things. nped all
of the dreSSe- 5, scar
ched thrOuo' % for
valUableS. The silver drawers
in the dining room were en-
tirely cleaned out. Included
were several antique pieces
also a part of a priced spoon
collection. In the kitchen,
most of the everyday silver
, was gone. A valuable camera
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22

and their families. This was
a turkey dinner held at the
hall on Thursday evening. At
ter the meal there was an eX-
change of gifts for the child
rem. Santa came (his repre-
sentative in the person of Le-
vi Hartong) and added to the
occasion. All joined in sing
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22
Geauga Industries
Announces Scholarship

lis H. Clark, president of Ge-
auga Industries, and will con-
tinue through the normal
four or five years of a stud
ent's undergraduate work.
The winner of the scholar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22

Children of employees of
Geauga Industries Co., are
Middlefield, are eligible for
the Furber Marshall scholar
ship of $60000 a year.
The scholarship is for chill
dren of all subsidiary comp
anieS Of the Carlisle Corpor-
alton. The scholarship is to be
used for tuition, books and
personal expenses of the win
ner's choice, according to FL
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22

her store, Raymond's Fabric
Shop. Mr.. Raymond was help
ing to oliver mail and the
children were in school.
Pythians Celebrate
Christmas
About rs were present at
the Christmas dinner for the
members of the K of P lodge
Evening star., 1960-05-15

TINE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. 0. c.
Msy I5, 1850
, 1960-10-07

VOL. 16 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1860 NC. 224
day, at all; would you put them off until next week. y
/ don't believe that's In other words, il q member
has good reason to ask for postponement Of a particular
bill, and he has a good reason that members believe is va
lid, he hasn't read it; he has a point to check-but not for !
any himsy reason that we don't consider valid
THE PRESIDENT: Just a moment, Senator. The
Chair would like to- if you want me to clarity my state
ment further and make it more explicit for the edifcation !
of members.
The Chair is not going to allow any method or SYSTEM
on the Floor Of the Legislature that members may have in
mind for impeding the progress Of the Legislature.
The Chair certainly IS willing to lean over backward
in the interest OF progress and the welfare 81 the PEG
ple-to consider certain reasonable and ~Justlhable requests
from any member, not necessarily from three, or live,
members, any reasonable and ~justi6able request. And, it
there is any question in members minds they can always
ask the legislatures decision on il.
MR.. MOOREHEAD: would like the Record to show
that / have attended this meeting this afternoon.
THE PRESIDENTS: | think that the Record will
show that Senator Moorehead abstained from voting on
one measure-it would be in the Journal anyway.
Mr.. MI. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Gomez.
NH. GOMEZ: i think a reasonable method would be
if member isn't prepared to vote on q bill, lets say, this
afternoon that he might 50 state, making his proposal tq1
have the bill called up at a certain date and time. That
would be more reasonable.
NH. DE LUGO: Mr.. Chairman, that's a very nice
statement that you made there 4. am I recognized? And
Iwould like that procedure to be followed, that's all we're
trying to do.
Mr.. Chairman, realize this. You speak about arising
from Committee Of the Whole and placing bills discussed
therein on the Daily File. The Daily File is supposed to be
prepared for the. following day. That means, gentlemen,
that we are going to take up 10 bills that we're going to
study these bills tonight; thatsWe are going to consider
them tomorrow. That's what it means.
All we are asking. We close shop this afternoon. We
are recessing this afternoon. We don't know what bills will
be called up tomorrow. We have no way OF knowing =
there are many, many bills before this Body. The Daily
File is supposed to be made up the day before It's sup
, 1960-10-07

AVIS Page
posed to Be made Up this afternoon its the last piece Of
business on the Order of Business
THE PRESIDENT: Any bills you wish to be placed
on the Daily File ...
MI. DE LUGO: That's your Daily File ...
PRESIDENT: When you are in Committee Of
the Whole, vote for it to be placed en- the Daily File. Make
a motion that such and such a bill be placed on the Daily
File and the Chair will, accordingly place it on the Daily
File.
MR. Oh UGO Mr.. Chairman, I realize that you
made a big statement here, simply for the Record and you
are trying to defend the position; but, you cannot change
the Rule and that's all want to say. We're trying
H PRESIDENT: Senator
MR.. DE LUGO: And, / want to say this, Mr.. Chair
man, once and for all. We are not trying to impede the pro-
gress Of this Legislature. We are just trying to have our
rights in here. Nobody in here started to flibuster, nobody
is going to walk out or anything like that. The experts in
that are the present Majority, SO don't give me that hoier-
than-thou attitude for you are the group that impeded the
last legislatures progress, and, because you know the peo-
pie don't want that, you're talking like that for the Re
cords.
But we certainly don't want the Rules torn up like
that, and that's what has been. done.
Now, If you want to amend the rules, it is very sim
pie. Put in writing that you are going to amend these
rules tomorrow, circulate it to the members showing that
you are going to amend the rules tomorrow.
Mr. GOMEZ: Mr.. Chairman
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Gomez.
Mr.. GOMEZ: Mr.. Chairman, I don't think there is
much sense in our discussing this matter any further.
You have nothing in your Rules that tells Won how IL
deal in the Committee Of the Whole. You, Mr.. Chairman,
have made a ruling. Nobody has objected to your ruling.
1t was accepted unanimously by the entire body. Now,
what's the sense OF pickering over the Rules and Ruels
every day. For what purpose, Mr.. Chairman?
The only thing you have in the Rules is with refer
ence to the Standing Committees and that is what some
\ members in here won't say dumb enough-but dull
enough not to understand nor admit that they have read
incorrectly; they do not know how to interpret parliament
tary rules.
MI. Chairman, I feel it is very simple. Whenever the
Chair makes a ruling which any member feels is contrary
to the Rules of Business, his right is to appeal. But you
have made it so clear-from the very start-tlat the Bill.
, 1960-10-07
THE PRESIDENT: !

IT1ET FEE15IDEVTE Tie CHAIR Would Ike 70 an-
nounce that a newly-formed Committee on Trade, consist
ing of MI. Ralph Paiewonsky, as Chairman, and Mr.. Kim
Gilman as Secretary, has requested a meeting with the Lee
~gslature concerning the promotion Of Tourist, Rum and
Tradein the Virgin Islands. And, that they would ike to
~ Continued on page A
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
No. 3 Customer
For Israel Is
w. Germany

BONN, (J.T.A.) - West
Germany is now IsraeIs
third largest customer,
bowling only to Great Bri-
tain and the United States
as an importer from Israel.
IsraeIs exports to West
Germany in 1859 amounted
to $16,96O,OOO. In the first
three months of this year,
the amount was $11, ,65O,OO0
as compared to $8,25O,OO0
in 1859. Spokesman esti-
mated that by 1865, Israel
deliveries to West Germany
will average $2O,0OO,OOO a
year and the total trade
volume between the two
countries will reach the
$50,000,000 mark.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
Hollywood Report
Hollywood Report
Kirk Douglas Stars
In MonfezUmu Film
By Herbert G.. Luft

HOLLYWOOD (JTA)-Producerstar Kirk Douglas
last week signed Rock Hudson to portray the title role in
the fabulous story of Montezuma" which John Huston
will direct for Bryna next year. with Edward Lewis and
Eugene Frenke serving associates This marks the
ond teamng of Hudson Douglas following their just
completed feature The Day of the Cum $35OOOOO West
ern shot by Kinks company in Mexico.
forthcoming film dealing the exploits of the
Spanish conqustadors in the Aztec empire of 440
Kirk Douglas plans to portray the eacherous
of Mexico fernando Cortez who first tricks MoneZuma
into submission only to native resistance and
finally to murder the head of the ancient tribe.
Douglas the bold rebel Spartacus in the movie
based the novel by Howard Fast for which the contro
versia Dalton Tumo supplied the play. The Tech
nrama 0mm spectacular which also stars Laurence Olivier
Jean Simmons Tony Curtis, Charles Laughton and Peter
Ustinov will be premered in Southern California October
49, the RKO Pantages benefit for Cedars of Lebanon
Hospital in support of free services at the Cedars Clinic
VALERIE PORTER, currently starring in "Three
Blondes in His Life opposite Jack Mahoney is of the
Sarngly beautiful discoveries of the
ade When producer George Mokov met the blonde singer
actress upon her arrival from Mexico where she had been
starred in a Spanshlanguage bufgher movie he mmedi
atey decided to launch her Hollywood in the
completed Three Blondes the first film photographed at
Republic Studios since Victor Carter took the reign
Valerie Porter, young lady of Yugoslav extraction
projects the sensual qualities of appeal that cata
pulled Marlene Dietrich to the top 80
INA BALM who high in the filmization of John
OFIaras From the Terrace" outshning Paul New
and jeanne Woodward is the daughter of Betty Fried
and Sam Rosenberg of Brooklyn and born % years
Inas first professional appearance took place in
stock at the Lakes Region Playhouse in Bus Stop"
opposite Cliff Robertson four years ago.
Later that year, she one of the five New York
selected for Marjorie Mornngstar but
returned to New York without getting the coveted role
In 1857, she appeared Broadway in "Compuson but
took leave when she cast in her first movie "The
Black Orchid"
year later she back the stage porraying Ger
trude Bergs daughter in Majority of One She lives
in New York where this comnist plans to interview her
month.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
Fraternity Ends Religious Ban

ination on account of race or
religion.
There has been an increas-
ing number of state and uni
versity rulings in recent
years denying fraternity
charters to local groups prac-
ticing racial or religious bias.
Alpha Tau Omega has 119
chapters in colleges and uni
versities S throughout the
country, with a total mem
bership of more than $4,000.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
OkYdnizat70hd/ activities
Workmen's Circle

The Workmen's Circle will
hold its first annual Labor
Day picnic Sept. 5 at the Tue
son Jewish Community Cen
ter's pool and picnic grounds.
There will be a charge of
SO cents with all funds going
to the Center. There will be
swimming in the Center's
pool.
Members and friends are
invited.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02

ASTIEVILLE, N. c., (JTA)
Alpha Tau Omega frater-
nifty, one of the largest col
lege social organizations in
the country, adopted an
amendment to it's constitu-
ton at it's convention permit
ting modification of its mem
bership requirements to meet
various state and university
rulings forbidding discrim-
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
Desert BIB Women

Desert B'nai Birth Women
will launch the new season
with a regular meeting Sept.
II at 8:15 pm. at the Center.
There will be a skit and
election of a corresponding
secretary. M e m bers and
friends are invited.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
Rishono Pioneer

Rishona Pioneer Women
will open their new season
with a meeting Sept. 7 at
1890 pm. at Cong. Anshei Is
rael.
The program following the
meeting will honor the cen
tennial birthday of the poet,
S. Frug. The public is in
uito1
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
vi. Sisferhood

The Sisterhood of Cong.
Young Israel will hold a card
party Sept. 4 at 7 pm. The
affair will be held in the
Young Israel auditorium at
East Fourth and TucSo
Blvd.
There will be a nominal
charge and refreshments will
be served.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
WV Auxiliary

The Jewish War Veterans
Auxiliary will hold a mem
bership luncheon and ard
party at the home of the pres
ident, Mrs. Harry Foxstein,
1922 E. 25th, on Sept. 7.
The luncheon will start at
1890 pm. and members. and
friends are invited. There will
be a small donation. Further
information can be received
by calling Mrs. Irving Click
man.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
Jewish War Vets

The Friedman-Paul Post
POI of the Jewish War Vet
Grams will hold it's monthly
bingo night party for Vet
Grams Hospital patients under
the direction of VAVS repre-
sentative Henry Okrent.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
AnouiIh and Inqe
Seasons Openers

Wednesday through Satur-
Gay. Curtain is $3.50 pm.
nightly.
THAT'S A LOT. One Of. the
largest casts recently assem-
bled by any local drama
group is the one for the Falls
Church Community Theater
production Of Gentlemen
Prefer Blonds." Seven per-
formances of the musical
comedy are scheduled, two
this Friday and Saturday and
the others on October Is, 10,
81 and %,
Director John Green will
have in his charge some 80
actors land singer dancers.
The former group includes
Jean Buston, Isabel Rea,
Paul Carmi, Mark Rodgers,
Connie Moser. Bob Bloch,
Dorothy Koteen, Lew Res
segue. Judy Hull and Ed
mund Stevens.
The dancer-singers are
Urban Antos, Marie Benoit,
Margaret Benoit, Ann Breck-
enridge, Dick Buston, John
Cederstrom, Barbara Davis,
Lloyd Ollie. Joan Durno,
John Hsmill and Don Hop
kins.
Also. Jerry Jones, Jane
Kilburne, Gloria Massi, Ann
Mcmahon, Eve Metz, Angelo
Pappandreau, Penny Urvant
Clara Watkins, Joyce Weiser,
Petsy Woods and Carmen
Vey.
There is a lengthy art and
technical roster. too, which
features Patsy Hands, chore-
ographer; JoAnn Goss, cos
tune designer: Charles Ward
and Charles Porter, set de-
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Sick, Sick Types
Are Richer Ones

HOLLYWOOD tAP). "A
few years back a New York
agent handled three young
actresses-Pat Crowley. Shir-
ley Jones and Lee Remick.
Pat was the first to come to
Hollywood. All are basically
nice girls and were originally
cast that way. but Shirley
and Lee have broken the
mold with great success. Now
Pat, the movie veteran Of the
trio, wants to do it.
"All actresses must face it,"
she says, You have to be
bad to be good in this buSi-
ness. I'm looking now for a
part as a strip teaser or an
alcoholic.
Its a shame. too. because
a housewife who loves her
husband can be just as sexy
as a hussy. But try to sell
that to a producer"
Evening star., 1960-10-09

signers; Don Mari and Bea
Franck, pianists. and Dick
Band. lighting technician.
The Friday and Saturday
performances are sponsored
by the Falls Church Rotary
Club and the october 18 one
by the city's Lions Club.
Curtain each night is $50
pm.
TIMELY CHOICE: A zany
political satire opens the
Montgomery Players thirty
second season this week.
Howard Teichmann's Girls
in 50o," set for Friday and
Saturday. will be directed
by Mel Diamond and Nor
man Engelman.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

A moving French drama
and a contemporary Ameri-
can play will start the re-
spectiye local theater seasons
for the Kensington and
Arlington Players this week.
'"The Lark" Jean Anouilh's
sympathetic story of Joan Of
Arc. will be directed by the
Maryland groups George
Detmold. Alma Jacoby, who
took honorable mention In
last years One Act Play
Tournament, is cast as the
sainted Gallo heroine.
Top roles are also taken
by Bob Iron as Warwick,
Paul Walter as Cauchon and
Bernard Miller as the Dau-
phin. Rounding out the ros-
ter are Bud Creel, Bill PAWS,
Ed Mullin. Gloria Welsh,
Marie Miller. Celia PAWS,
Pearl Schwartz, Gene Visco.
Russell Wagner. Harold Co
hen, Bert Schwartz and Vic
Hodge. Genevieve Showalter
is In charge Of the l4th CEN
tury costumes.
Performances, with an $3.50
pm. curtain, will be Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday at
Larchmont entary
School, Connecticut avenue
and Beach drive, Kensington.
The Arlington Players have
chosen william Inge's THE
Dark at the Top Of the
Stairs" as the opener for
their sixth season.
Directing the action sur
rounding this highly tor
mented Oklahoma family
group is David owen. His
cast includes Roberta Roberts
as Cora, Jim Mullinix as Ru-
bin, Greta James as Lottie,
Randy Russell as Morris,
Jane Singer as Reenie, Carol
Loeb as Flirt. Jim Quinn as
Punky, David Barnham as
Sammy and Kenny Mullinix
as Sonny.
Performances, at Wakefield
High School. 4901 Chester
field road, Arlington, will run
Evening star., 1960-10-09

The cast features Margaret
Strom and Mollie Saguto as
the two stole old ladies who,
even when their apartment
house is to be razed. refuse
to move until their favorite
political party wins the elec-
tion.
Performances, at $3.50
pm. will be held at the Le-
land Junior High School.
TRYOUTS: Readings for
the Unitarian Players fall
production of Ketti Frings'
Look Homeward, Angel"
will be heard at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow and Tuesday at
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and
Harvard streets NV.