davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Georqio's Resistance to School Inteqrotion

There is nothing social about
It,"
Parents. as we are. know
that school, any proper kind
Of school. has a great deal
that Is social about 1t.
Children meet other chill
dren with whom they talk
and become acquainted, in
vite to their homes, and as a
result Of making these social
friendships. go to school
social gatherings together,
and to parties. elsewhere.
How about the school
dances, fraternities, sororities.
picnic. time spent together
during recess, and the lunch
periods? These are not social?
Perhaps Mr.. McGill's
thought is that the children
enter the school building like
little robots. sit in classes
looking neither to right, or
left, and then again, like
robots, march home.
To say that Mr.. McCill
favors integration in the
schools, is an understate-
ment: but let's have truth
along with it and recognition
Of the realities as they exist.
Eta and Lee Edwards.
Georgia Gov. Ernest VAN
divers unwarranted clamor
concerning the admittance Of
two Negro students to the
University of Georgia has
paid off. The students were
suspended and the liberal
minded Governor gained a
temporary victory. The God
given right which he claims
for the citizens Of the State
Of Georgia, but which is not
available to the Negro stu
dents. has worked out just
fine for the Governor.
But what about the inn
preston this fiasco will make
on the fair-minded people of
Georgia and the rest of the
world. especially the propa-
ganda- hungry Nikita Kru-
shchev. who has publicly well
coined the black man to the
Soviet Union? The unkind
publicity connected with this
episode is sure to be circulat-
ed in such countries as Laos.
Cuba and the Congo. where
we are struggling to hold our
own. If the Governor had
taken a broader, selfless view
of the situation and had
given some consideration to
the possible repercussions
this unfortunate incide n
could have been avoided.
Herbert SOmmers.
y u y
America may well offer
public thanks to Charlayne
Hunter for her abiding faith
and courage. She is a modern
American heroine. For how
else Is our country, so blessed
by Almighty God, to preserve
its integrity, II truth and jus.
tice are not held worth the
price of hurt and harm te
Evening star., 1961-01-19
New Man at Justice

AS most people expected, and as we
think should have been the case, the
nomination Of Robert Kennedy as
Attorney General sailed smoothly
through the sometimes stormy waters
of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Except for bit of Republican heckling,
the much-advertised hearing" on his
nomination turned out to be pretty
much of love feast. The consensus
was, and, in fact, had to be that this
young mans qualifications as the
Nations chief legal officer would be
judged, not on his record, which is
negligible, but on the basis of his per-
formance, which we hope will be of a
high order.
This hope certainly finds support in
the experience of the outgoing Attorney
General, William Pierce Rogers. When
Bill Rogers came to the Justice Depart
ment as Deputy Attorney General in
1858 he was Older, but not much older,
than Bobby Kennedy is now. He had
had more experience In the practice
OF law, but one would hardly say that
the Rogers star had Shone so brightly
as to overwhelm and dim the light of
his contemporaries at the bar. Never
theless, as he prepares to step aside at
the still youthful age of At, we have
no doubt as to the nature of the
informed judgment respecting his
career as Attorney General. It will be
that he has served with distinction.
The reason, or at least the primary
reason, is that Attorney General Rogers
has devoted himself to serving and
furthering the cause of justice. 1t
follows necessarily that he has not used
his position to pay political debts or to
infiict political punishments. Although
close friend and warm supporter of
Richard Nixon, he has not attempted
to use his office to promote either his
friends or his own political fortunes.
Instead, to repeat, he has devoted him
self with notable efficiency to the job at
hand-the fair and vigorous admins
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Noxious Bus Fumes

Would one dare suggest
that the first place to ex-
pertinent with anti-fume de-
vices would be the transit
busesS
The writer does not re-
member following or waiting
for q street car and smelling
any Of the familiar pungent
or deadly fumes emanating
from II.
Was it the idea Of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission or
the Transit Company to re-
place street cars with. buses?
Wonder how much decrease
In sir pollution would be ap-
parent II just this one Of
fender was eliminated?
Norman DeNeale.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

principles of democracy has
brought this once great Ma
ton to the brink Of disaster
and II we fall, we drag the
rest Of the freedom-lov
peoples Of the world with us.
If we compromise with
Soviet Russia we may. avoid
war, but we will never have
peace. Rather. I feel as
Winston Churchill did in
Britain's darkest hour-if
this Is to be the end Of our
great and glorious history.
then let us die in the pools
Of our own blood-let us
die fighting.
Elizabeth Brown.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

his successor will then be
called upon to send his own
recommendations to Con-
gress. as well as his own
views on the state Of the
Union, contained in his In
augural address. In the
opinion of Mr.. Eisenhower,
this is inefficient and in
effective procedure.
Role Up to Party
Former President Truman
has never taken himself out
Of the picture in his own po-
litical party, or out Of poll
tics. He has disliked the
idea Of being an elder states
man describing an elder
statesman as a dead politi-
clan. Mr.. Eisenhower de-
clined fatty at his final press
conference to compare his
own future political activi-
ties with those Of Mr.. Tru-
man. Indeed, the part Mr..
Eisenhower will play depends
in large part on what the
G. o. P. wants him to do, as
expressed by party leaders
and rank and file. He is
not expected to consider him.
self titular leader of the Re-
publican Party-a role that
is usually assigned to the
most recent presidential can
didate, whether he has been
successful or has lost the
election. In fact, quite the
contrary. But he will stand
ready to advise his party and
to work for it.
The outgoing President. at
his last press conference, set
himself firmly against q
repeal Of the presidential two
term amendment to the Con-
stitution-the Twenty-second
amendment. At first inclined
to doubt the wisdom Of that
amendment, which was pro-
posed by Congress and rati-
fled by the necessary number
Of States after conclusion of
the Franklin D. Roosevelt
regime, Mr.. Eisenhower has
come to the conclusion it is
a wise provision, q tradition
violated only once since
the days Of the first Presi-
dent, George Washington.
Although he did not say it
in so many words, there lies
in an unrestricted number Of
presidential terms an OPP
portunity Of a self-perpetuat-
ing dictatorship. a danger
that should be avoided. The
argument against the two
term amendment has been
that the American people
should be free to make use
of the services of any citizen
as Chief Executive for as
long as they desire. This
argues the indispensability of
an individual in a country Of
nearly 200 million souls. The
Twenty-second amendment
does not now appear in any
danger Of repeal, although q
new. youthful and vigorous
President. John F. Kennedy
Of Massachusetts,, is taking
over. Much will depend upon
the success Of his administra-
tion as to any real movement
for a return to the situation
which permitted an election
Of the late President Roose-
welt for q fourth term. No
war in which this country
has been involved has lasted
more than four years-and a
war today might be limited
in time to days or weeks or
months, because of the weap-
ons that have been developed.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

self? May our colored fellow
Americans persevere in their
struggle to safeguard our
American heritage!
G. M. RhOades.
The picture Of the Negro
girl student at the University
of Georgia who held and
kissed q statue Of the Ma
donna puzzles me. Is this
religious propaganda or
what? Such pictures are
wonderful grist for Khru-
shchev's propaganda mill.
Lillian Sinclair Large.
y y i
How corny can you get?
The Star prints a picture Of
Charlayne Hunter clutching
q statue Of the Madonna.
and Immediately we assume
that integration is q relig-
ious war, involving the right
Of a Negro Catholic to attend
school with a white Anglo
Saxon Protestant or a Zion
ist Jew. You should be
ashamed for printing such a
picture.
J. Wilbur Potherby.
y y +
The recent incidents at
the University of Georgia
cause me to wonder about
the intelligence and matur-
ity of my fellow Americans.
I am appalled, and ashamed
that members of my race
have violated not only the
civil rights Of American citi-
zens but their human and
moral rights as we'll.
Our country is founded
upon principles which insure
basic human rights which
we all understand, yet the
people Of Georgia have cho-
sen to deny these rights to
two members of our society
because of their color.
The violation of human
dignity involved in these in
cidents is another blot on
the record Of the South.
Are we living in an era Of
might makes right" and
mob rule" or will our citi-
zens be treated according to
the great freedoms of democ-
racy that we preach to the
world? How can the new
African nations respect a
country in which persons of
their race are treated so un-
fairly?
The restoration of individ-
ual rights cannot be simply
a matter of law, but must
have the moral support Of
people.
william r. Cunningham.
y X n n
1t is most interesting to
note how the press pours out
sympathy to the forces of
integration and belittles and
condemns those who sin.
cerely believe in segregation.
The public is being subjected
to brain-washing, biased and
sided reporting.
Walton Thompson.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
ters are subject to condensG-
tion. Those not used iDiu be
returned only when accom- =
panied By self = addressed.
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

tration Of justice. If Bobby Kennedy
does as well, those who have complained
Of his youth, his inexperience, nepotism,
or what have you, will find themselves
with large self-serving of words to eat.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Answers toQuestions

A reader can get an answer, by
mail, to any question OF fact By
writing The Star Information Bu-
reau, 635 F street NV, washington
4. D. C. Please inclose return post
age or Self-addressed, slammed
Evening star., 1961-01-19
THE POLITICAL MILL
Ike's Future Role in Politics
By GOULD LINCOLN

President Dwight D. Eisen-
hower's future role in politics
and in the councils of the Re-
publican Party remains to be
developed as he steps out
of the White House. Very
definitely. he leaves the presi-
dental office still q great
figure in the minds of mil
lions of his countrymen. In
his final press conference,
Mr.. Eisenhower disclosed he
favors advancing the times
of presidential elections and
presidential inaugurations
which he will discuss fully at
a later date. He has reached
the conclusion, too, that the
Twenty-second amendment
to the Constitution, limiting q
President to two four-year
terms Is wise. Further, he
stated that he will always be
available for consultation If
the leaders of the Republican
Party wish to confer with
him.
1t seems quite clear. how
ever, that Mr.. Eisenhower
who is probably to become
Gen. Eisenhower again, re-
verting to his old military
title, won as commander-in-
chief of the Allied armies in
the Second World War-will
not follow in the footsteps of
his immediate predecessor,
former President Harry S.
Truman. Mr.. Truman in 1856
and 1860 supported candi-
dates Of his own choice for his
party's presidential nomina-
ton, but without success.
Mr.. Eisenhower gave his
blessing to the candidacy of
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon for the Republican
presidential nomination, but
not strongly until 1t was clear
no other potential candidate
was left in the field. That is,
until after Gov. Rockefeller
Of New York had withdrawn
from the race. Even after the
Governors announcement in
December. 1859, that he would
not be o candidate, Mr.. Eli
senhower continued to limit
his endorsement Of Mr.. Nixon
to praise Of his services in
the office Of Vice President
and his own personal faith
in him.
Favors Earlier Schedule
As q result of his expert
ences in the presidential Of
flee, Mr.. Eisenhower Is IA
voring the idea Of earlier
presidential elections and in
augurations. If such q plan
were carried out, 1t would
require a constitutional
amendment. He would not
60 back to the old lame.
duck short sessions Of Con.
gress. in vogue before the
adoption Of the Twentieth
amendment. But he would
give q new President at least
80 days to adjust to his new
office, to draft his messages
on the state Of the Union
his budget message, and Q
legislative program, before
he was forced to face the
Congress. Mr.. Eisenhower's
point obviously is that the
present system, under which
a retiring President who does
not leave office until IT days
after the new Congress has
assembled in Washington
must submit his message or
the state of the Union and
a budget message during that
interval, knowing well thai
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
Herbert d. Wilson's Return
from Wedding Trip

chrySanthemumS and ivy.
She was given in marriage
by her father. Mrs. Harry
Griffey, served her sister as
matron of honor. Miss Lynne
Wilson, sister of the groom
was bridesmaid. Rebecca Or
iffey, niece Of the bride was
flower girl.
The Rev. Harry Banfield
was best man. Paul Green
ough, James SouthWick and
Charles Wantz were uSherS.
A wedding reception with
260 guests followed the we'd
ding ceremony and was held
at the church.
Both the bride and groom
attended West Geauga high
school. The bride graduated
from Shelton College. Mr..
Wilson is employed by David
w. Murray, Electrical Con-
tractor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert D.
Wilson, who were married on
June "a, have returned from
their wedding trip which in
cluded many places of inter-
est in New York State, and
are now at home on Sperry
Road in Russell.
Mrs. Wilson, who was the
former, Marilyn Campbell,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Campbell, 1915 Heath
Road, Chester, is a teacher
in the Chester elementary
school.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Viii
son, NorthWood Road, Rus
sell.
They were married in the
B b lie Community Church,
Mentor by the Rev. Charles
Gilman. The bride, was at
tired in a lace gown and car
ried yellow roses with white
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

TOO pm. Mrs. Sam Patter-
son, leader inspected the
work done by the girls. All
are preparing for the Judging
Refreshments were served by
Betsy. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Carol
yn MapeS, ITO Opalocka DR..
on August 9 at TOO pm.
Chester Baptist Church
The annual Sunday School
picnic for the Chester Bapt-
ist Church will be held on
Saturday August II at Oc-
eanic Park in Newbury. This
will start at 1000 am.
Donations of fruit and veg
etableS are requested for the
annual canning project for
the Cleveland Baptist Home.
If anyone has a surplus
please call Mrs. John TruShel
PA 9-7683 or Mrs. Carl Whit
mer PA 9-7735. The donation
of a childs high chair is also
requested. This is to be used
for small guests in the church
dining room.
\
Getting Ready for the Fair
Mrs. Murray LaMoreauX
will have charge of the Ches-
ter Grange Food Booth this
year. A committe met at her
home on Thursday evening to
make plans. The Grange you
tn will take care of the clean
ing. Yaro Sojka Jr., Mark
and Laura LaMoreauX and
John and Glenda FreShley
have painted the building.
Wedding Anniversaries
Congratulations and best
wishes to four Chester coupl-
eS who have wedding anniv-
erSarieS this week Aug. 6
was the 23rd anniversary for
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson
also the 18th for Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Stevens; Aug. 7, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Martineau
reached their oath anniver-
sary. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kas-
ky, formerly Of Chester now
of Mayfield, have a goth an
niverSary on Aug. g
Chester News Briefs
At the meeting of the TOPS
Club held on Wednesday Aug.
2, Mrs. George Hansen spoke
on tn e topic, European
Foods.
Mrs. John WindahI and
children, Erik, Kris, Kurt
and Katrin spent last week in
Meadville, Pennsylvania Wis
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

Chord Of Steel; DuMaurier
Daphne, Internal World of
Branwell Bronte; Lamb, Har-
old, Cyrus the Great; Ran
kin, w. H., Man Who Rode
the Thunder; Valance, F., =
Knute Rockne; Connell, Bri-
an, Return of the Tiger; FL
eming, T. H., Now We are
Enemies; Young, A. V. Wo-
men and the Crisis.
FICTION
Anderson, Poul, High Cru
Sade; Boyce, Burke, Man
from Mt. Vernon; Braine,
John, From the Hand of the
Hunter; Caldwell, j. T., =
Listener; Cordell, AleXand-
er, Robe of Honour; Coward
Noel, Pomp and CircumSt-
ance; Creasey, John, Gid
cons Fire; Delderfield, r. F.
Diana; Farrell, Cliff, Fort
Deception; Fletcher, g., NO
Marriage in Heaven; Frank
au, Pamela, Road Through
the Woods; GerSon, N. B.,
Hittite; Galaxy Science Fic-
ton, Bodyguard etc. also
Fifth Galaxy Reader; Giles,
]. H. Johnny Usage; Guth-
rie, A. B., Big It; Ham
mond-Innes, Ralph, Doom
ed Oasis; Lardner, r. W.,
You Know Me, Al: Leslie,
Doris, Prim Minister'S
Wife; Mercier, J. D. What
ever You Do, Don't Panic;
Neill, Robert, So Fair a
House; Bohl, Frederick, ST.
ar of Stars; Prokosch, F. =
arS; ProkoSch, F. Ballad of
Life; Savage, Elizabeth, =
Summer of Pride; Slaughter,
F. G. Epidemic; Urls, L..
M. Mia 18.
st. Marks Lutheran Church
On August 7 the Altar Guild
served a supper to the Red
Cross Mobile workers at the
Baptist Church at 400 pm.
On August IA the Altar
Guild members and children
will picnic at HOO am. at
SquireS Castle.
Through August Divine Wor
ship hour is 900 am. follow
ed by Sunday school at 1000
Meeting place is West Gea-
uga high school.
4
Snappy Shippers Four III Club
At a meeting of the begin
ming sewing group, the Snap
py Shippers, held at the home
of Betsy RomaS 1925 Wilson's
Mills Road, on August 2 at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
NEWS from CHESTER

trip he enjoyed the most Mr..
Bifano replied, Rome be-
cause as a Latin teacher l
found SO much there which
pertains to my work.
Return from Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Christy, Cheryl, Dennis and
Lorene have returned from a
vacation and camping trip in
Canada. They were accom-
panied by Carolyn who went
as far as Sault Ste. Marie and
returned from there. After
leaving Sault Ste. Marie they
camped in Batchawana Pro-
vincial Park and other parks.
They continued over the new
highway Ontario II via Port
Arthur to Duluth. From there
they crossed the northern
peninsula of Michigan en-
route home. They stopped at
Interlocken w h ere Cheryl
visited Noel Hayashi who is
studying music there this SUI
miner.
Birthday Party
Relatives were invited to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Battles, $500 Mulberry
Road on Sunday afternoon
August 6 to celebrate the 66
birthday of Lawrence Battles
Glenn'S father. His birthday
was July 80 but the family
celebration was postponed
because of a family reunion.
New Books added to Chester
Library
Mrs. Mary Eykyn, librar-
ian supplies the following lists
of books which were added to
the Chester Public Library
during July and August.
Macdonald, M. E. Need to
Believe; Rockefeller Fund
Power of Democratic Idea;
Chase, Stuart Live and Let
Live; Douglas, w. o = My
Wilderness; Maxwell, Gavin
Ring of Bright Water; Twale,
E. w. Journey into Sum-
mer. Wendt, Herbert-Out of
Noah's Ark; Nickerson, D.
365 Ways to Cook Hamburg
er; Waldo, Myra Cooking
for the Freezer; Shortnsy, J.
r. How to Live on Nothing;
Free, Montague, All About
House Plants; Norton, F. H.
: Ceramics; DarvaS, Lou,
You can Draw Cartoons; Bri-
dgeS, Lloyd, Mask and Flip
pers; Arbuthnot, M. H. Time
for Poetry; Linker, Hal.
Three Passports to Adven-
ture; Berra Yogi, Yogi; Ac-
oSta, Mercedes de, Here
Lies the Heart: CoStain T.B.,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

Mrs. John Eykyn Jr. and
Mrs. Melvin Rear have been
giving book reviews for Stat
ion WNOB in Geauga County.
These can be heard on this
FIN station (107.9) at HOO
each Saturday morning. Be-
sides these two from Geauga
Co. three from Cuyahoga also
give reviews. Mrs. Rear will
be on August II.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

son and son James also Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Eddy Jr. and
family attended Orchard Day
at Wooster Aug. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harris
Of Solon have been staying at
the Charles Christy home VIII
lie they were away on vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harris
and children, Linda, Barbara,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
By Lennah b. Bond
Phone PA 9-7O16
Teacher Visits Europe

Teacher Visits Europe
Wayne Bifano, ITO May
field Road, who is a teacher
of Latin in Chardon high
school, has returned from a
trip to Europe. He went by
jet plane on June 16 and
spent two weeks in Rome,
sightseeing and visiting re-
lativeS. He had a cousin in
the service who is stationed
in Naples and he spent some
time there and visiting Sor-
rento, Capri and Pompeii. A
week was spent in West Ger
many and Switzerland was
included in his trip. He visit
ed southern France and spent
a week in Paris from which
city he returned by plane.
When asked what part of his
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

Thomas and Laura of PoWay,
California are expected to ar
rive this week to visit their
parents and other relatives
here.
Word has been received
that Mrs. Joseph Braund and
son Henry reached Germany
safely and had a very pleas
ant voyage across the Allan
tic.