davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Economist Says We Need
Population Increase

he said, that France today is
inferior as a world power to
the US, England, Germany
and other countries is that it
adopted a policy Of curbing
its population about $50 years
ago under Napoleon. At the
same time, he said, the US,
England and Germany were
expanding their populations
and developing their resour-
ces.
Mr.. Clark stated that Cath
Ollie students of population
matters have several advan-
tages over their non-C Christian
colleagues:
u Catholics know that the
world will come 10 an end
so they do NOT become vndvIy
alarmed about what might
happen 500 or 800 years from
now.
n Catholics have knowledge
Of Gods providence. and they
know that If He permits fhe
world 10 continue In existence
for many more centuries, he
will provide for mankind's
needs, and
81 Catholics are aware OF
the fall Of man, so they do
not believe in any simple,
single remedy 10 cure the ills
OF the human race.
Mr.. Clark warned that AT
ricans and Asians regard with
suspicion and hostility the
idea urged on them by out
siders that they should curb
their population by means of
birth control.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

81. Rita spent their first few
days away from school and
books.
The weekend meet, which
began Friday evening and
ended Sunday noon, consisted
of six discussions on the
physical, social, cultural and
spiritual programs, plus in.
troductory and evaluation ses-
sions.
Identical programs were
planned for the girls who
stayed at Camp st. Rita
and the boys at Camp st.
Joseph.
DURING THE SESSIONS
on the social program the
youths began by discussing
the word social, relating it to
secularized thinking and then
to the CYC program. They
mentioned that a dance isn't
the only social activity of in
terest to youth and pointed
out that for various reasons
not everyone attends a dance
las some adults seem to
think.
A well.balanced social pro-
gram in the parish, they
agreed, should not only con-
slider the girl-boy relationship
but the boy-boy and girl-girl
associations. The often con-
flicting notions of happiness
and pleasure were brought
out. The sessions ended with
a discussion of social acts in
the life of Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Youth Notes
Youth With
Purpose

Ieenagers spend their first weekend of summer
vacation discussing the PHILOSOPHY of P~rogramming."
SOUNDS a trlfle hockey, doesn't it? But that's how thirty
CYC officers and chairmen who attended the Ieader,
ship Development Weekend at Camps ST. Josenh and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

tional group Of Grail mem.
bers get ready to exchange
ideas with incoming course
participants. Seated, left to
right, they are: Amy Chang
from Hong Kong, Jacqueline
McCusker, Toronto, Canada,
and Virgilia Bertini, St. Paul,
MINI. Standing: left, Eliza
beth Namaganda, British East
Africa, and Rita Cicero, Mexi-
co.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS
on the summer courses, write
to GRANVILLE, Loveland, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Local Woman
Gets Office

Maureen T. Connolly, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Connolly of 1892 Stoddard Ave-
nue.. has been elected vice.
president of the Sophomore
Glass and vice-president of
the international Relations
Club of Rosary Hill College,
Buffalo, New York.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

did not offer good views Of the
surrounding mountains. That
is why a 45-foot ramp-tower
was built last year on the Dome
summit.
The Pine-Oak Trail, a third
of a mile long and running of
the Cades Cove Loop Road,
winds through a forest of giant
white pines, hickories and oaks,
along with such smaller trees
as dogwood, sourwood and yell
low birch. 1t was the home OF
huge chestnut trees until the
chestnut blight killed nearly
all of them in the early 1930s.
One of the other nature
trails is the Cades Cove Vista
Trail. At one point this trail
becomes a tunnel" through a
dense stand of rhododendron,
which bears waxy white flowers
from the middle of June
through July.
Mountain laurel, which bears
white-pink flowers in May and
JSle, also grows along the trail
The trail leads to a hilltop
from which there is a spec
tacular view of Cades Cove, a
green and peaceful valley sur
rounded on all sides by tower
ing mountains.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Seubourd Plans
Florida Tours

Reduced excursion fares and
lower Florida hotel rates have
been combined by Seaboard Air
Line Railroad into a series OF
summer package tours to the
Sunshine State.
These begin at $72.85 each
for two persons, and include
round trip rail transportation
hotel accommodations for seven
days and six nights, and trans
ferS between Miami and Miami
Beach.
Edward Plack, general pas
senger agent for Seaboard here
also has announced reduced
round trip coach and Pullman
fares to Atlanta and Birming-
ham between June ! and NO
vember 80.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

mack Lines ship replacement
program, has been launched at
Chester, Pa. Like her sister
ships, she has accommodations
for IL passengers.
The annual All-Mediterra-
mean cruise of the Cunard Lines
Britannia is a 66-day voyage
leaving New York next Janu-
ary 20. She will touch % ports
in 20 countries on the 14,OOO-
mile trip. Cruise rates begin
at S1,275.
&H
Capt. Left J. Christensen, of
Short Hills, N. j., has been
named master of the American
Export Lines liner SIS Atlantic
The Atlantic makes her first
voyage under the AEL banner
from New York tomorrow.
The Grace Line is erasing the
traditional black from the hulls
OF its paSsenger-cargo liners
and painting them gray to give
them a sleeker appearance,
Black and white decoration has
been a mark of the lines
Santa" ships for 40 years.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Atlantic City
Plans Opener

Atlantic City, N. j., will kick
off its summer season Memo
rial week end.
Beach Patrol Superintendent
Richard Hughes will receive
the "key to the Atlantic Ocean"
from the new Miss Mermaid
at beach patrol headquarters at
noon May 80.
The summer season thus will
have its official opening, al
though the advance guard of
the patrol will be in their
stands at 10 stations two days
previously.
At 2:30 pm, Memorial Day,
the city-owned Garden Pier
will be the scene of a fashion
show, Summer Fashions of the
Soaring Sixties"
Paul Anka heads the vaude-
vile bill at the Steel Pier that
week end. and the Warren The
ater, on Saturday and Sunday,
will present Evening with
Benny Goodman"
Evening star., 1960-05-15
PrimevoI Forest Beckons
In Greet Smokes Park

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (Spe-
ciaD I'm Great Smoky Noun
tains National Park one can
park on a paved highway and
walk a few yards into a forest
which looks much the same
as it did when Columbus sailed
on his first voyage.
Only man-made changes are
the trails the National Park
Services has set up. These are
called mature trails"
Some of them are long-for
hardy mixers. But six of them
are short. ranging from one
fourth mile to about a mile
long. Most visitors are able to
walk them with ease.
At the point where the visi-
tor leaves the highway he can
pick up a trail guide. This con-
siSts of a map with numbers
indicating points of interest
along the trail, and brief de-
scriptionS Of each. Correspond
ing numbers on the trail are
mounted on small posts.
Here is an excerpt from the
guide leafiet for the Big Locust
Nature Trail:
YellOwOOds Rare
"Three feet from this marker
Is another yellowood, a tree we
took notice of at post No. S.
Throughout its restricted range,
this is quite a rare tree, but
along this trail it is common
enough. In the month of May,
when its white wiSteria-like
flowers hang in dropping pani-
cles, this tree is one, of great
beauty"
The Big Locust Trail and a
similar one, called the Buck
eye Trail, are in what is known
as cove hardwood forests, where
the biggest trees of the Smok-
les grow in valley troughs where
the soil is deep and rich in
humus.
High on the crest of the
Smokes is the Spruce-Fir
Trail, one much different from
those at lower attitudes. Plants
here are identical with those
which grow 1000 miles to the
north. More than 125 inches
Of snow fell in the vicinity of
the Spruce-Fir Trail last year.
1t loops off the highway to
Clingmans Dome, at 6643 feet
the parks highest point.
Tower Helps
High though the Dome is,
1t is so gently rounded and so
covered with tall trees that it
Evening star., 1960-05-15
HALL OF FAME
BEING BUILT
FOR COWBOYS

The first SIS million unit
Of the National Cowboy
Hall of Fame is being built
on the outskirts of Okla
homa City.
1t is dedicated to the
preservation of the tradi-
tions and history of the
American West, and will
honor such figures as Sam
Houston, Stephen F. Aus
tin, Will Rogers, Theodore
Roosevelt, Brigham Young,
Tom Mix, William F. Cody,
Kit Carson and many
others.
The hall is scheduled to
open in 1861.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
More, Longer
Vacations
Being Taken

Americans are taking more
vacations each year and stay
ing away longer, according to
an American Automobile Asso-
citation survey.
Some highlights of the sur
vey show:
A trend toward two or more
vacations a year-44.5 per cent
of AAA members surveyed take
two or more vacation trips an
nually; 1872 per cent take three
or more.
A trend toward longer vaca-
tions in terms of time-37. 9
per cent took vacations of three
weeks or longer in 1859.
An increase in vacation
travel by automobile-85.8 per
cent Of 1859 vacation trips were
by car; a 1855 survey indicated
83.1 per cent Of vacation travel
by auto.
Increased popularity of Ma
tlonal Parks - the survey
showed that 2S.6 per cent of
AAA members visited one or
more National Parks in 1859
compared with 1874 per cent
in 1855.
En- route to their 1859 yaca-
ton destination, 64.6 per cent
stayed at motels; 18 per cent
with friends or relatives; IL per
cent at hotels or resorts. At
their destination, motels. hotels
and resorts, and friends and
relatives shared about equal
distribution.
The tourists major complaint
against motels was high rates.
Lack Of parking facilities and
tipping requirements were their
chief complaints against hotels.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

National AirlineS tomorrow
increases its number of night
coach seats between New York
and Miami by 70 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
ALL AT SEA
British Lines Combine
Operations, Service

The Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company
one of the worlds Oldest steam
ship flrmS-and its subsidiary
Orient Lines, have combined
service and management into
a new firm to be known as P &
O-Orient Lines.
While management is to be
integrated, the steamships will
retain their own colors and
markings.
simultaneously, P g. o -
Orient Lines announced the
schedule for the maiden voyage
of its SIS Oriana, 40,000-ton
liner to be used in the Pacific
service.
On her first trip, leaving
Southampton December 8, she
is scheduled to call at VAN
couver February 2, San Fran
cisco February S, and Los An
geles February 8.
The Greek Lines flagship
Olympia sails from New York
January "a on a 52-day cruise
to the Mediterranean, Greek
islands and Black Sea. For its
1861 Mediterranean cruise, the
Olympia has added as ports
of call Palermo. Cyprus, Beirut
and Madeira to her normal
itinerary.
+
The SIS Mormacbay, second
cargo liner in Moore-McCor-
Evening star., 1960-05-15

The SIS Mormacbay, second
cargo liner in Moore-McCor-
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Air-India yesterday inaugu-
rated transatlantic jet service.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Lucky Fellow

Bick Bickweat of SIG Fern
place NV. has his travel
budget pretty well set for 1860.
He has won a weeks vacation
in Nassau for himself and Mrs.
Bickweat in a contest for sales
men Of distributors of john
sons building maintenance
products.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

High though the Dome is,
1t is so gently rounded and so
covered with tall trees that it
Evening star., 1960-05-15
ST. PETERSBURG. FLA

Take q SprinEtime Fun-Break in sim.
Sational ST. PETERSBURG, Florida,
write for vacation InfOrmatlon-A. ii
Davenport, Chamber Of COmmerce.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Larsen Is Named
Manager at SAS

Scandinavian Airlines Sys-
tenn has named Peter M. Larsen
as district sales manager in its
Washington Office. Mr.. Larsen,
a graduate Of the University Of
Wisconsin. has been with SAs
six years. He lives at 85l4 Lyn-
wood place, Chevy Chase, Md
Mr.. Larsen succeeds Harry
Backelin, who now is with the
airline's headquarters office in
Copenhagen.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
What, No Cubins?

Three Of New York's ferries
between Manhattan and Staten
Island have a capacity of 1900
passengers each-the same as
that Of the ocean liner Queen
Mary.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
AIR FARE
Curibuir's
Flights Set
New Record

Caribair has stepped up it's
service from Puerto Rico to the
Virgin Islands to a minimum
of 18 flights day. This is the
most extensive summer Sched-
ule in the lines history. @
Sixteen daily fights will be
direct from San Juan to st.
Thomas, with four continuing
to st. Croix. Two trips a day
will be nonstop to St. Croix.
Alfalfa, on a DC-8 delivery
from New York to Rome, set a
record of 7 hours and % min
utes for the 4,281-mile flight.
The airliner carried SIS persons,
including technical personnel.
KIM Royal Dutch Airlines
today inaugurates daily DC-8
jet service from New York to
Amsterdam. On July IS KIM
begins direct jet service to Eu-
rope from Houston, Tex, with
two flights a week scheduled.
Il
National Airlines tomorrow
increases its number of night
coach seats between New York
and Miami by 70 per cent.
+ y y
American Airlines has set up
a package plan for the 1850
Indianapolis 5O0-mile race. 1t
includes a box seat at the race,
three nights in a hotel, and
sightseeing. Cost, including
round trip air fare and tax
between Washington and In
dianapolis, is $177.50.
Air-India yesterday inaugu-
rated transatlantic jet service.
y y
Air France, along with Open
Road Tours, has planned a
series of five "1y-and-drive''
trips to France. Longest tour
is 80 days. There are three Is
day tours visiting different Sec
tions of France, and a Today
tour to the Riviera. Motorists
may drive themselves or be
driven by chauffeurs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28
Large Crowd
Attends
Horse Show

Anyone who went past the
NeWbury school on Sunday
July II, would have seen q
large group Of men, women
and children whose main idea
was to watch a championship
/ horse show put on by the loC,
al AHERA organization with
the profits going toward the
Opportunity School Of Geau-
ga County.
There were 447 entries with
approximately 200 horses
These exhibitors came from
as far as PickeringtOn, Med,
ina, North Ridgeville, Pain
esville, Salem, Willoughby
Ashtabula and our own Ge-
auga County.
There were twenty three
classes, and the winner O +
First in each class is as fol
lows:
Knock Down & Out Jump
Glass won by Mrs. G a b I
Francia Kiss, Novelty, Ohio,
riding on Ever Merry.
English Pleasure Cla S
won by Mary Dana Prescott,
Willoughby, riding Jo- Ann
(There were As entries in this
ClaSS.)
'AppalooSa Glasses were
won by Ruth Studer, Aurora,
on High Dice II and Charles
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28
B. g. p. w. Meets
at Battles Home

The Geauga Business and
Professional Women'S u b
met Monday, July 25, at the
home o Mrs. Blanche Battles
on Trask Rd., Thompson,
with a pot luck supper on the
lawn.
The meeting was presided
over by the new president +,
Mrs. Marie Miller, who of :
fered several new projects
for the coming year to stimu-
late interest in the club. An
all out effort to collect tax
stamps was one of them, hav-
ing two teams wing against
each other: Winners being
the guests Of the losers at the
end of six months.
All agreed a very fine me-
citing for our first with new
officers in charge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28
Bruce Paepke
to Lead
Red Cross

Bruce Paepke of Chardon
was elected Chairman of the
Geauga County Red Cross at
the annual meeting held re-
Gently at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Peter Hitchcock in Cha
rdon.
Paul C. Jacobs of Chardon,
Geauga Community Hospital
administrator, was named
first vice chairman; Mrs.
William P. EdmundS of Char
don, second vice chairman;
Mrs. Eugene Miller of Hamb-
den, re elected secretary
and Mrs. T. B. Miner Jr. of
ChardOn re elected treaSur-
er.
Harold Strator of Auburn,
1859 60 chairman, opened
the meeting. Printed annual
reports were distributed b y
Mrs. Hilda Joiner, executive
director of the Geauga Coun-
ty Red Cross.
The fund chairman, Peter
S. Hitchcock, expressed great
concern in his report, for the
poor results in the 1859 fund
campaign. The goal for Ge-
auga County was SIG, ,005, and
contributions totaled $11 1855.
81. He attributed adverse We
ather conditions and muddy
roads as contributing factors
in the unsuccessful fund cam
paign. Mr.. Hitchcock pointed
out that lack of funds may
find all services being cur
tailed to some extent. He
evidenced particular concern
for the blood program, which
is greatly dependent on local
funds.
Mrs. Ivan Weidlein, chair
man of the blood program :,
reported that in the 8 visits
in the 1859 60 year 766 units
Of blood were received. This
averaged only 95.7 units per
visit, which is under the cOun-
ty quota of l25 pintS per visit
Mrs. Weidlein also voiced
concern for the blood pro =
gram, which is so vital to the
county. Her report listed 44O
units of blood distributed to
the Geauga Community Hos
pital and 359 units of blood
replaced for Geauga County
residents in hospitals and in
StitutionS outside of the coun-
ty. Based on these figures it
was necessary for the Regi-
onal Center to furnish 33 un-
its which the Geauga County
chapter lacked.
Mrs. Weidlein pointed out
that if Geauga County con =
tinues to fail in reaching their
quota per visit they will be
placed on a priority listing
through the Regional Center.
Mr.. w. B. Hardy Jr. Dis
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28
Geauga Folk to Serve
on State Aging Committee

Mrs. Frank P. Nemec, and
Mrs. Ralph Bertke, Services
to Individuals and Service
Opportunities for Older Per
sons.
All are invited to attend the
open sessions of the confer
enCe.
Dinner reservations for
Sept. 19 are 1925 and lunch
con Sept. 20 are 1925. Dead
line for reservations is Sept.
y, Anyone wishing to attend
may contact any of the a :
bOVe persons.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28
Assembly Products Repeats
Increase Sales and Profits

CHESTER - First half
increases of % per cent in
shipments and 36 per cent in
profits, compared with t h e
corresponding period a S t
year, were reported today by
Assembly Products, Inc. ma
nufacturer of meter relays,
indicating panel meters and
complete controls.
In an interim report mailed
today to shareholders, preSi-
dent John D. Saint Amour
revealed shipments totaled
81, ,721 All for the first six
months of 1860, against ST.
395, ,210 in 1859.
Net income for six months
was $145, ,634, compared with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28
DR.. Weitzenhof Died July 19

land, and retired from his
position in 1885. Mr.. Doran'S
hobby had been baseball.
Survivors are his daughters,
Mrs. Mildred Eldredge, East
lake; Mrs. Gladys Lewis, Of
Hambden; a son, Melvin Dor
an, Chardon; sister, Miss
Ann Doran, Penetang, Can
ada;; brother, James Doran,
Barrie, Canada; three grand
children and five great-grand-
children.
Funeral services were on
Thursday at st. Mary'S church
with the Rev. James Walsh
officiating. Burial was in the
Calvary Cemetery in Cleve-
lard.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28
Holds Party for
Democratic Workers

Dora Hendershot, secretary
Of the Democratic Executive
committee was acting hostess
at a dinner at Helreigle'S on
last Tuesday night.
The occasion was to thank
the following women for their
cooperation in compiling the
list Of voters in the county.
Those present were M + S .
Mae Gibson, Mrs. Floyd
Strong and daughter of Aquil-
la and Mrs. Bernice PhippS
and Kathryn Byler of Bur
ton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28

MitthiaS Havel, Munson; Mrs
Nick Marcu, Mrs. Advert EV-
ans, Middlefield; Mrs. Louis
Del MaStro, Mrs. Foster Fro
st, NeWbury; Mrs. Edward
SoltiS, Mrs. James F erry,
Parkman; Mrs. Hollis E | =
lott, Mrs. Gilvert Unkefer
Russell; Mrs. George BoSt :
wick Mrs. George Binnig
Thompson; Mrs. Leo Barci-
koWSki, Mrs. Clyde MartSolf
Troy.
Anyone wishing to end
contributions may mail them
to Mrs. Harry B. Kennan ,
treasurer, Geauga Sunshine
Unlimited, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28
Handicapped Childrento Camp

Camp Phi Chi will be open
to the handicapped, retarded
and underprivileged children
Of Geauga county, through
the generosity of the citizens
who have contributed of their
funds and services.
The children will register
Aug. 8 from 10 am. to II a.
m. and will leave Aug. II at
2 pm. Adult campers will
register from 3 to 4 pm. Aug
II and leave August 13 at 4
pm. Volunteers will assist as
follows: Monday, Russell
Newbury, Chesterland, Balm
bridge; Tuesday, Parkman ,
Troy, Burton, Auburn; Wed
neSday, Middlefield, Clari =
don, HuntSburg; Thursday
Hambden, Chardon, MunSon,
Friday, Thompson, M n t e
Vile, Lake Aqullla.
ANYONE interested may con-
tact their township represen-
tativeS as follows: Mrs. Don
aid Button, Mrs. L. G a W
anaugh, Auburn; Mrs. Aust
in Smith, Mrs. VIM. Burns,
cambridge; Mrs. G. r. DoWd
Mrs. Margaret Ford, Burton;
Mrs. Ed Hill, Mrs. c. G.. Bah
cock, Claridon; Mrs. Harsh
el McGannon, Mrs. Albert
Perry, HuntSburg.
Mrs. Charles Ropes, Mrs.
Ed Glaze, Chesterland; Mrs.
Edward Reminder, Mrs. Flo
renee Landon, Hambden
Mrs. VIM. Hendershot, Mrs.
James Goodwin, Lake Aquil-
la; Mrs. C. C. Green, Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28

At the Statee Conference on
Aging, Sept. IS 20, in Vet
eran's Memorial Hall, Col =
umbuS, the following will
serve on committees: Mrs.
w. j. Fardley, County Rep
resentative and participant
in the work shop on Social
SericeS; Mr.. George Zakany,
Living Arrangements; MT.
VIM. StrugiS Income, Maint-
enance, Retirement, Employ
ment (including financing of
medical care); Mrs. VIM. j.
Spear, Adult Education. Rec
reation and Library Service;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28

HAMBDEN Hambden
Grange will honor their fifty
year members, Clyde Win =
chell, Fred Wheeler and Wor-
thy Spear, Monday, Aug. l,
when they will receive a Col
den Sheaf certificate and a
fifty year pin.
Also to be honored are the
twenty five year members,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28
Arrest Five in Connection
with Geauga Jail Escape

3EF r~
A nineteen year old half
sister Of one of the eScapeeS
from the Geauga jail last
week and her man companion
were found guilty Wednesday
Of aiding an escape by Judge
Karl HofStetter in Middlefield.
Margery Durey of Middle
field, a half sister of Allen
Van Orman, received a 90 day
suspended sentence for her
part in her brothers escape
with two companions and Jo-
Seph Richards, 33 of Burton,
received a go day suspended
sentence and a $50 fine and