davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21

goal which has been set for
the Chardon church's share
in the annual support of these
two fine institutions. The en-
phasiS throughout the church
school classes of all ages dur
ing recent days has been on
the Importance of giving in
ChriSt's name rather than
getting for oneself.
A ecial Sacrament of
Baptism of children will be
celebrated in the Chardon
Methodist church chapel on
the afternoon of Christmas
eve, December "a, at 800 O.
clock. Not only parents and
relatives but other interested
friends are invited to attend
this public service. Parents
who desire to have children
baptiSed at this special time
are asked to notify the min
lister so that the necessary
arrangements may be made
with them.
The annual service of Car
OILS and Candles" will be held
in the Fellowship Sanctuary
Of the Chardon Methodist
church on Christmas Eve at
7:30 o'clock. The Christmas
Story will be retold in carols,
scripture and narrative. The
offering will be part of the
yearly white Gift" which
goes to the Methodist Child
ren'S Home at Berea and the
Elyria Methodist Home for
the Aged. AS a beautiful and
impressive close to the SER
vice there will be a candle
lighting ceremony in which
the entire congregation will
participate.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
Arboretum Plans Study
of Geauga Weather

ing but rarely observed as
poets of winter, and help vol
unteerS set up their studies
Some of the projects Bole
will suggest to participants
are: keeping a daily record
of ground temperature ano
what is green under the snow
checking snow tunnels OF
small rodents, listening foI
owl calls = good occupation
for the family dog walker, OF
studying animal tracks in the
parks. The Arboretum would
also like to know how far into
the city raccoonS venture in
their quest for winter food.
At future monthly meetings
participants will exchange
data about the weather and
how it has affected plants and
wildlife in the current winter
At a final meeting when the
winter has officially ended
Winter Watchers will COM
pare experiences, decide the
most significant aspects OF
1925 winter, and try to
make an informed guess how
it will affect nature in the
coming summer. A summary
of Winter Diary will follow in
the spring.
Although w int t e Diary'S
purpose is baSically historical
Director NorW b believes
that the Winter Watchers re.
cords may provide valuable
clues to plant hardness in
Northeastern Ohio. An impor-
tant Arboretum fu n C t i o n
NorWeb points out, is to learn
what ornamental trees and
shrubs the householder can
plant which Will survive the
fierceSt winter.
Would-be Winter Watchers,
unable to attend the organiza-
ton meeting, may write to
The H o ! d e n Arboretum,
Sperry Road, Mentor, Ohio
for report forms and notifica-
ton of future meetings.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21

Winter isn't what it was
when grandpa was a boy, OF
perhaps grandpa's memory
has exaggerated the ferocity
of cold weather long ago.
This winter, however, a
comprehensive study, win.
ter Diary, 1862" under the
leadership of The Holden Ar
boretum will provide t h e
facts for grandpaS and grand
children of the future. Winter
Diary is planned as an annual
compilation of the natural
history of the cold months in
the Greater Cleveland area.
Volunteer winter Watchers
will man the project.
Nature does not stand still
in winter, says r. Henry Nor
web, Jr., director of the Ar
boretum. Plants and animals
adapt themselves in various
ways to life in the cold wealth
err, and react differently de-
pending on the severity of the
particular winter. Also there
are many microclimateS -
climate variations within the
general climate - in Greater
Cleveland. In order to collect
a panoramic picture of the
whole area, Norweb hopes
that nature enthusiasts from
all parts of the city and the
suburbs will k p Winter
Diary records. School class
es are particularly invited to
participate.
Each Winter Watcher will
observe and report some self
selected aspect Of nature in
cold weather; animal activity
bird communities, tempera-
ture variations. Their labora-
tories may be their own back
yards, a nearby park a school
ground or the 1,700 acre Ar
boretum. T h ey will mail
weekly reports to the Arbore-
tum. The Winter Diary will
be kept from December 81,
the official start of winter, un-
til March 81, the first day of
spring.
An organization meeting
for Winter Watchers will be
held Sunday December 17th)
at 200 pm. at the Arbore-
tum's Cooper Building.
DR.. Benjamin P. Bole, AS
sociate Professor Of Biology
at Western Reserve Univer-
sity, who will lead Winter
Diary, will suggest interest
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
Engagement

NEWBURY - MI. and Mrs
Edward E a n d of Newbury
makes the announcement of
the engagement and coming
marriage of their daughter,
Janet Louise Baker, to Thorn
as G. Wade, son of Mr., and
Mrs. Raymond Wade, Chilli
cothe Road, CheSterland. Mr..
Wade is employed at Western
Express, Cleveland.
The wedding will take place
at the Newbury United Com
munity church with Rev. The
ron French officiating on Jan.
q. - 4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
First Congregational Church
East CIaridOn

December 81 - Dress re-
hearsal by both choirs for the
Christmas Eve program.
TOO Junior Choir.
7:30 Combined choirS
Refreshments.
December "a 1000 Church
school
Combined worship service
with carols and a Christmas
story.
HOO Morning worship
When Jesus Came to My
House"
7:30 Candlelight VeSper SER
vice.
Junior Choir o Come Let
Us Adore Him
Senior choir Song of Christ
mas by Roy Ringwald
Narrated by Alfred South
wick
Carols
Orgon and piano duet by
Mrs. Gene Ludlow and Anne
Roy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
Former Resident
Died in PaineSviIIe

Rodger r. Linthicum, 40
former Chardon resident and
graduate of Chardon high
school in 1941, died Decemb-
er 8 in Painesville. He leaves
a wife, Eliene, three children,
Susan, Is; Helen, 7 and Eric
3.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21


the Child humble
the background shepherds shown with ~ angels
H.
at of Orleans,
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-21
Predict 30 Million
 Run of Red Salmon In Bristol Bay

SEATTLE R - Recent predic- ton of heavy run of red salmon in the Bristol Bay area has been revised upward.
 Dr. William F. Royce, director of the Fisheries Research Insti- ute at the University of Wash ington forecast yesterday that the run will be 30 million fish.
 On May Is, a forecast made jointly with the Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game and the Bu- reau of Commercial Fisheries of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice indicated that a run of g million could be expected.
 The new forecast is based on purse seine sampling made through June Is by two Univer- sity of Washington research yes sels.
 "In all probability the salmon are migrating through several passes and many of them will not go into the area of Japanese fish ing, Dr. Royce said.
 Catches by the research vessels have been best off Umnak in the Eastern Aleutian Islands and very good off Adak in the Central Aleutians.
 The announcement said the runs are expected to reach Bris- tol Bay in large numbers by July l.
 On the basis of the forecast the canning industry has been able to make advance plans to harvest the salmon. The runs are expected to keep the canneries operating at full capacity throughout the season.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-21
12-Year-Old Girl
 Issued Library Card

WEST NEW YORK, N. J. R- Florence Jacobs is the proud owner of Public Library Card No. 4536.
 The card will enable her to pursue such favorite subjects as rocketry and the geography of outer space. It will bring her an endless supply of the long, tongue twisting words that she likes to spell.
 Florence is 212 years old.
 The brown eyed, 39-pou bundle of answers applied for her card Monday, but it took a little doing to get it. Library regu- 1ations are that card holders must be at least seven years old.
 But after meeting with Flor ence, Mayor John J. Armellino made an exception to the rule. Her mother, Marie Jacobs, said Florence already has read some so books through the seventh grade level. She learned the all phabet when she was year old and now spells more than 300 difficult words. Florence's father, Jerome, is a business consultant
 Skeptical neWsmen, attending i the special card granting cere- mony, started questioning Flor ence.
 What happened May 5, 1861? she was asked.
 [ Allan Shepard Jr. was the first American to shoot into space. And that was a magnificent achieve ment," Florence replied.
 "What are the hazards in outer space for a spaceman?"
 "Cosmic rays and ultraviolet radiation" chirped Florence, land you call spaceman and astro- naut."
 To cap her performance, she named the planets and theil satellites and ticked off, in al phabetical order, all the 50 state in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-21
FLYING FARMERS GROUNDED DUE TO BAD WEATHER

FORT ST. JOHN, B. c. R - A group of Flying Farmers ar rived yesterday after leaving Ed monton Monday and were pre- vented from continuing immedi- ateiy on to Whitehorse by poor flying conditions.
 The 100 farmers in 40 planes are on flying tour from Ameri- can and prairie points to visit the Alaska chapter of the group in Anchorage. They were to be en- tertained here before flying on to Whitehorse.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-21

F E $ TIVAL Wednesday, June 21 through Sunday, June 25
 COSTUMES POSITIVELY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Air Afternoon ZOO pm.-Broadwalk Promenade pm.-Eskmo Games p.m.-S Dance p.m.-Midnight Sun Flight l:oo am-Mdnigh Flight plane and will be approximately from 10 THURSDAY AFTERNOON l:ao 10 p.m-Aris & Armory 8:oo p.m.-Eskimo Games tat school if ii 10:O0 p.m--Street Dance FRIDAY AFTERNOON 10 p.m-Ars Crafts Show-ANG Armory 1:00 pm-Pied Piper Parade 200 pm-Moihers Club Baby Show Alaska Airines p.m-Eskimo at school if SATURDAY AFTERNOON Q k Crafts Show-ANG Armory 3:00 pm-Boat Races in Bering Sea p.m. Eskimo school i it ium) Live Music by Air Force Combo Race-Starts a Morgans Camp at
 Fagerstrom's Camp tOsborn) l:ao to $500 p.m-Arts & Armory 6:00 pm.-Finas in Eskimo Dances
 4 KANGAROO COURT
 < REINDEER BARBECUE
 4 COSTUMES ALL THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Discover Secrets of
Good Reading
Bv WILLIAM S. SCHAILL
President, The Reading Laboratory
and THIS WEEK's Reading COnMLtGnt

10 YOUR FASTEST possible speed and still get
out of your reading all the writer has put into it, you must
concentrate. That's the real secret to reading Whenever
test badly adjusted reader know from experience that he
is probably victim of of forms of distraction: out
side and inside Outside distractions noises and move
ments. Inside distractions your thoughts.
Until you focus your mind sOlidy the ideas in
front you you will become efficient reader Here
simple threepOnt program for reading concentration
and a way you can try it out right now
light good Sunlight lOOwa bub) but avoid glare by
having least other light in the Pick chair
that's relaxing but not too relaxing fairly upright posi-
ton helps. And, recommended in THIS WEEK art.
Gle recently, Beware of background music! There's no
enemy of concentration than barng TV radio.
2. Get rid Of distracting emotional PrObIems you
know something botherng you, do something about
before you reading. Is there something you've for
gotten to do? Write yourself note 'Cal so-and-so"
whatever is That way you'll clear your mind for action
5. Get involved with what you're reading. If you find
your mind wandering, without having any pressing prob
lens, your falling asleep under strong reading light
you're saying irrtably YOURSELF This is dull! your
real trouble is probably that you're becoming PGssiSe
reader Your mind leaving all the work your eyes, When
you begin reading you should have purpose What's the
advantage to be gained from reading the book article in
front of you? What does this author have tell you? What
does he want you think and do you think it?
ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT WORDS know in con-
nection with reading anticipate" Try anticipate what
the author is going to tell you and you'll your
curiosity and interest You anticipate by reading the
title and blurb by looking at the pictures if it's magazine
article, by reading the DUST jacket copy If it's book.
Want to test this theory? Here's an easy way to
Jacques Piccards article 1900 Feet Under The Sea- After
you've made you're free from and inner dstac
tons, read the title and subheads
Now ask few questions: How deep can this under
sea vessel go? What's down there
:: :: :: :; : =:
wage? - =
Turn to Page Ii and start find - -
ing out - and remember the KEY: 7zESIlli7 u .
Concentrate! Rrssss
Evening star., 1961-07-05

spoke out insupport Of the May
I16 military revolt the day IL
started. He was called back tc
defense minister, taking the
post temporary held by 1t. Gen
Chang Do-young. Gen. Chang
was also Premier, and Gen.
Song got that job on Monday.
Officers Retired
His first act as premier was
to continue his shakeup Of the
military. Monday night 40
general officers were retired, tc
make room for younger officers
a government announcement
said.
Gen. Song feels strongly that
his country's chief problems are
economic.
THE new government must
devote itself entirely to the
economic problem" he said re-
Gently in an interview. Unless
this is done, he added. 'It will
be much harder later for a gov
ernment led by civilians"
Asked when the government
might be returned to civilians
control. he gave the same "ear-
liest possible date" reply given
by other military leaders.
Gen. Song is married, the
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Outer Mongolia
Hears SusIoV

LONDON. July 5 CAP).-
Mikhail Suslov, one Of the
Kremlin's top men told Red
China's northern neighbor yes
terday Russia is striving to
strengthen the unity and Soli-
darity" Of world communism.
Addressing the Outer Mon
golian Communist Party con-
ference in Ulan Bator, Mr..
Suslov also emphasized the
Soviet Union will continue to
seek peaceful coexistence.
His reference to both these
delicate topics-as reported by
Moscow Radio-appeared to be
a fresh hint Of differences be-
tween Moscow and Peiping. But
he did not refer directly to Red
China.
Evening star., 1961-07-05

to arrest without a warrant
Communists and others who
commit crimes seriously af-
fecting the achievement of the
national reconstruction"
The Communist sympathi-
zer's law was virtually identical
to one John Chang supported.
The National Assembly failed
to approve it after strong op-
position from students who
declared it would turn South
Korea into a police state.
Gen. PAX, who as chairman
of the junta is the moving
force behind the anti-Red
campaign, was himself once
tagged with the Communist
label. InformantS with access
to military records say he was
once sentenced to death by q
court martial on charges OF
forming a Communist appara-
tus in the South Korean army.
Gen. PAX recently said he was
dishonorably discharged from
the army for giving refuge to
friends Of his brother who were
Communist suspects but that
he was recalled to active duty
five days after the Korean war.
MY fellow officers, who all
consider communism their
eteranl enemy, will testify to
my record" he told a news
conference recently.
Evening star., 1961-07-05

spies half a dozen times and
protected them in his home.
The charges against John
Chang and his aides were con-
tanned in a 30-page announce
ment which accused them of
aiding "the Communists dread
full intrigue of communizing
the country.
John Chang was charged
with donating 1 million hwan
($770 to a pro- Communist
organization" and with asso-
ciating with families whose
relatives were accused of pro-
Communist activities.
Kim Sun-tai, minister with
out portfolio in Gen. Chang's
cabinet, was accused Of having
had a concubinie who he knew
was formerly a Communist
guerrilla"
One charge against Finance
Minister Kim Yung-Sun was
that a Red agent told him last
year that North Korea Premier
Kim N-sung had praised an
article the finance chief had
written for a Seoul periodical.
The junta said as soon as its
investigation is completed, all
IL Of the politicians would be
ordered to trial.
New Laws Adopted
One Of the new anti Com
munist laws provides up to
seven years in prison for those
who praise, encourage or
sympathize with" fellow travel
ers who try to flee to Com
munist North Korea.
Another law provides 10 years
in jail for anyone reaching
North Korea and returning.
| A third permits authorities
Evening star., 1961-07-05
STUDIED IN WASHINGTON
New Korea Premier
Known for Courage

SEOUL, Korea, July 5 (AP)
The new chief administrator
of South Korea's military gov
ernment, Premier Song Yo-
chan. has the reputation of a
tough, courageous leader and
a fighter all the way.
The 220-pound, 6-foot retired
lieutenant general is known as
a relentless taskmaster. His
friends call him Tiger" His
troops often referred to him as
"Stonehead."
His task is to carry out poll
cies laid down by the ruling
military junta, which now is
headed by one of Gen. Songs
former subordinates, Mai. Gen.
PAX Chung-Hi. the architect Of
the May 16 coup which brought
the military to power.
Started Cleanup
Gen. Song earned the Tiger"
nickname during the Korean
war as commander Of the crack
Korean Capitol Division that
defended Seoul. He became
army chief Of staff in 1859 and
started a cleanup Of corrupt
and incompetent officers. He
claimed he was hampered
from carrying out a thorough
purge by political pressure.
When the students revolted
in April, 1860, against Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee, Gen. Song
was named martial law COM
mander. But he kept his
troops from interfering, saying
later he saw no reason to sup
port q corrupt government.
After Mr.. Rhee's overthrow,
the government said the army
had played a part in rigging the
previous presidential election to
elect Mr.. Rhee's vice presiden-
tial running mate. Gen. Song, as
chief Of staff, was held respon-
Sible and was retired. Helped
by United States Army friends,
he went to the United States
to study economies at George
Washington University, in
Washington, D. C.
From Washington, Gen. Song
Evening star., 1961-07-05

former Premier ousted in the
May 16 coup, and II of his as
Sociates. of collaborating with
the Communists. All are being
held.
The junta also ordered stiff
new penalties for sympathizing
or trafficking with the Com
munists.
The stepped-up campaign
was considered a smokescreen
to divert attention from Mon
days shakeup in which Maj.
Gen. PAX Chung hi took over
as chairman of the ruling
junta and named Song Yo-
chan, a retired lieutenant gen.
eral, as his premier. Gen. PAX
thus pushed 1t. Gen. Chang
Do-young from both key posts.
contending South Korea needed
more aggressive leadership.
Accused Of spying for the
Reds were Chin Sung -nok,
former dean of Seoul Univer-
sity Law School and a chair
man Of the Civil Service Com
mission under ex-President
Syngman Rhee; his wife, Kong
Myung-kil; her brother, Kong
Kyu-min and two others.
Court Martial Planned
A junta spokesman said the
five we're under arrest and
would be tried by court-mar-
tial.
The junta contended Mr..
Chin was kidnapped by North
Korean Communists in 1850,
taken to Pyongyang and con-
verted to Communism and then
pretended to flee back to Seoul.
The spokesman said the edu-
Gator had contact with Red
Evening star., 1961-07-05

father Of two children. and be-
cause Of his height and weight
is an imposing figure among
the generally smaller Koreans.
He plays golf and has many
American friends, here and In
Washington. United States
Embassy officials think he will
be q moderating influence on
Gen. PAX. who has summed the
public eye.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Korea Junto Accuses 5
Of Spying for Reds

SEOUL Korea, July (AP).-South Koreas military
rulers pressed their anti Communist campaign with vgo
today charging former law school DEAN his wife and three
others with being Communist spies.
The military junta leveed the charges, which
maximum penalty of DEATH after accusing John M Chang
Evening star., 1961-07-05

containing SIS or more and is Immediately and automa-
cdlly credited to your savings account
You can be sure 1t pays First & Citizens
where your earnings grow 365 days year!
at present. you do not have savings account at First
and Citizens, investigate this Daily Interest Plan
Fill out and mail the coupon today. No obligation Of
course
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Labor Leaders
Urge More U. S.
Action on Jobs
BY the Associated Press

Union leaders called last
night for more Federal leader
ship to solve unemployment.
AFL-CIO President George
Meany said substantial progress
has been made under Presi-
dent Kennedy but more Wig
orous action is needed"
George M. Harrison, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks, said in another
Labor Day radio speech that
the unemployment question sis
doubly serious when our whole
concept of a free society is
challenged by an arrogant and
aggressive tyranny"
Asserting that more Federal
leadership" is needed, Mr.. Har-
rison said I'VE need less caution
and more optimism about our
future about the future of
freedom, about the ability of a
free society to fulfill it's des-
tiny"
What we don't need, sure
ly," Mr.. Harrison said, "iS an
increasing concentration of
ownership through corporate
mergers to eliminate competi-
ton and to preserve rugged
prices that bear no semblance
to the cost of production"
Evening star., 1961-09-05
WestPrepdres
ToReject Note
OMAR Routes
BY the Associated Press

The United States and its
Western allies have begun con-
situations on rejection of the
latest note from Moscow aimed
at crippling vital allied trans
port operations in the air cor
ridors to West Berlin.
Diplomats said the Western
powers do not intend to permit
any interference with the aerial
supply lines which include
civilian as we'll as military
flights. Embassy representa-
tives of Britain, France and
West Germany met with Ameri-
can officials at the State De-
partment yesterday.
Russia has charged that the
Western powers have been mis-
using the air corridors by
hauling anti-Communist agi-
tators into West Berlin.
In Line With Threats
The Soviet diplomatic attack
on the air corridors was in line
with Soviet Premier Khru-
Shchev's threats, accompanied
by nuclear-rocket rattling, to
end Western rights in Berlin
when he signs a separate peace
treaty with East Germany later
this year.
1t probably is specifically
tied into his preparations for
East-WeSt negotiations on Ber-
lin. 1t seems to foreShadow a
demand that the allied govern
ments, even if they retain the
right of military air access to
West Berlin, must yield control
over civilian traffic to Com
munist East Germany.
Mr.. KhruShchev is reported
to have sent word to Premier
Amintore Fanfani of Italy late
last week that he would enter
tain without prejudice" any
Western proposals for setting
up negotiations on Berlin. OF.
ficialS here said he appeared
to be trying to maneuver the
Western powers into putting
forth specific plans for nego-