davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Disopproves RedeveIopment Contract Award


as far as nondiScrimina-
ton is concerned" (there is
no dearth of devices and sub
terfugeS through which racial
and religious discrimination
is put into effect). More i'm
portant is the morally repug-
nant two-faced posture of a
company which promises to
do right in one area and in
tends to continue doing
wrong in another area, and
the imperative need for RIA
to refuse to condone such
flagrant two-facedness.
The above should make it
clear that it was manifeStly
neither accurate nor fair on
your part to have character
lied the testimony at the
RIA hearing by 16 religious
and civic organizations as
pressure" in a disparaging
sense. Unlike the Miller Co.,
none of these 16 organiza-
tions had any personal gain
at stake. Each appeared in
support of the moral and
constitutional principle of
nondiscrimination, and it is
most difficult to understand
how such a. philosophy could
ever. as your editorial sug-
geSted, cause injury to those
who now protest"
The most amazing part of
your editorial is the assertion
that practices of racial or
religious discrimination may
be subject to criticism "by
those who have suffered their
effe cts" I should have
thought that in the United
States, in the year 1861, it
would be automatic for an
enlightened newspaper that
such discriminatory practices
ought to be and indeed are
deplored by all right-think-
ing persons, and not only by
those against whom the dis
elimination is directed.
Isaac Franck
Executive Director,
Jewish Community Council
of Greater Washington.
Editors Note: Mr.. Franck
seems to ignore the point the
editorial sought to m axe.
Should the views he expresses
prevail, a private company
will have been tried, convict
ed and penalyzed by a nom
judicial agency of govern
ment for practices with which
Mr.. Franck and others may
not agree but which are not
illegal under applicable stat
utes. We continue to believe
that this principle is dan
gerous and if condoned in one
area may be applied in other
fields unrelated to the one
now under consideration.)
Evening star., 1961-11-02

In lCS editorial OF october
20, The Star sadly miscon-
ceiveS the central problem in
the Tiber Island proposal
that is before the D. C. Re-
development Land Agency,
and therefore mistakenly la
belS the issue of racial and
religious discrimination an
irrelevant issue" Let me
try to state the problem sue
cinctly.
The w. c. and A. N. Mil
Ter Development Co. flag
rantly practices racial and
religious discrimination In its
private real estate develop
mentS in various parts of the
Washington area. So far as
anybody knows, the Miller
Co. fully intends to continue
in the future its discrimina-
tory practices in these de-
velopments. This same COM
pany now seeks further fl
nancial profit for itself as a
principal in the Tiber Island
Corp. that proposes to de-
velop a tract of publicly
owned land, under the aegis
and with the assistance and
blessings of the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency.
But RIA, a Government
agency, is committed to a
policy of non-discrimination
in housing on the basis of
race, religion, or national
origin. The RIA is charged
by law with "the prevention,
reduction, or elimination of
blighting factors or causes of
blight" in the District of Co.
lumbia as a whole Cd. c. Re-
development Act of 1945,
Section SAD, and it is a
well known sociological fact
that discriminatory real es-
tate developments, like those
of the Millers', inevitably
lead to overcrowding, blight,
and slums in other areas of
the community. Moreover,
RLA'S policies and practices
should be consistent with
". the public policy Of the
United States, declared by
The Congress and the Presi-
dent, and in accord with the
Constitution, that every
American family shall h ave
equal opportunity to secure
a decent home in a good
neig h borhood." UNITED
States Commission on Civil
Rights, 1859 Report, P. 534
In addition to be in g
immoral, the policies and
practices of the Miller Co.
deprive Americans of their
freedom of choice in housing,
and thus defy national pol
icy.
How then can the RIA
award a redevelopment con-
Evening star., 1961-11-02

he left the creamery at Alb
ilene right up to now.
Mr.. Lawrence overlookS the
fact that Eisenhower never
had to tramp the streets
looking for work as I and
millions of others did in the
1930s. People forget the terror
of unemployment in these
prosperous times. Eisenhower
never had to worry about
that.
AS to the risk of losing
their lives, let Mr.. Lawrence
remember that professional
Army officers have deliber-
ately chosen to risk their
lives and are no braver than
millions of civilians who like
myself, risked their lives to
fight in wartime when called
upon to do so.
John o. Walker.
4 i 4
I agreed with David Law
renee in his defense Of for
mer President Eisenhower
and the Army. I thought
the remarks of Carl Sand
burg were in very poor taste
and inaccurate.
How anyone could accuse
Mr.. Eisenhower of being un-
grammatical is beyond me. I
hope he will apologize to our
former great President but I
doubt very much if he will.
I know I have lost my ad-
miration for Mr.. Sandburg.
Mrs. H. M. BOgart.
4 = = +
The distinguished Carl
Sandburg admitted that
maybe he was cunning" for
former President Eisenhower
because of Mr.. EiSenhower'S
statement, taken from the
record, that Sweden "a "wel-
fare state") had one Of the
highest rates of illegitimate
births, alcoholism, and sui
cideS.
Mr.. Sandburg pointed out
that Sweden is one of three
or four countries with the
lowest illiteracy rate.
Perhaps Mr.. Sandburg
would not have been so an
noyed if Mr.. Eisenhower had
said that Sweden had more
well-educated prostitutes, il
legitimate children, alcohol
les, and suicides.
r. Johnson.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Sondburg on Eisenhower

Up until recently, I have
had great respect for Carl
Sandburg. I think he is a
poet who should be ranked
with Walt Whitman, John
Greenleaf Whittier, and even
perhaps william Cullen Bry-
ant for literary ability. In ad-
dition, he should be placed
among the greatest biog-
raphers Of all time for his
Life Of Abraham Lincoln. +"
However, I have been dis
appointed with some of his
remarks about former Presi-
dent Eisenhower. Perhaps he
was right when he said Gen.
Eisenhower is too critical too
soon Of the Kennedy admin
istration. Personally, I think
that he is wrong there. But
since Mr.. Sandburg is not
generally considered a politi-
cal analyst Except on Lin
coln), he can be excused for
this remark.
He cannot be excused, how
ever, for his remark that
President Eisenhower had the
worst grammar of any PreSi-
dent in our history. Abra-
ham Lincoln himself used
poorer grammar than Mr..
Eisenhower. Andrew johnson
used very poor grammar. If
Mr.. Sandburg means by poor
grammar the way our last
President put words together
in speeches, he will find some
very eloquent speeches by
Eisenhower, among the best
of this century. Check any
anthology of great speeches
published in the last five years
and you will find President
EiSenhower's First Inaugural
Address. Look back 16 years
to Gen. Eisenhower's Guild
hall speech in London. What
finer tribute to any orator
could be given when the Lon
don Express set the speech
around a box containing the
Gettysburg Address? I'm quite
certain you will find PreSi-
dent Eisenhower's 1859
United Nations speech con-
sidered one of the best, if
not the most inspiring, speech
ever given before that body.
Mr.. Sandburg's reputation
as a great literary figure is
going to be hurt if he insists
on continuing to insult one
of the most inspiring orators
of modern times.
George Shewbart.
= +
David Lawrence'S column
entitled "Sandburg Discusses
Eisenhower" comp / e tely
missed the point. Sandburg
says that Eisenhower crit
icizes the welfare state" but
has been taken care Of by a
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Answers to Questions
By THE HASKINS SERVICE

@. Why was an old-time
farmers organization called
the "Wheel"?-H. @.
A. The word wheel was
used as typifying agriculture
as a moving force in the
world, and it referred also to
the prophet Ezekiel's words
about the working of a wheel
within a wheel.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

ton in 1910 - without trace
by beating him in the Wis
consin primary. Gov. Dewey
went on to show his strength
in later primaries, winning a
second nomination In 194S.
Mr.. Rockefeller was
elected Governor Of New York
in 1858. In the fall Of 1853
he made two trips to find
what chance he might have
Of winning a presidential
nomination over Mr.. Nixon
in 1860. He found Mr.. Nixon
well intrenched in Republican
State organizations, and de-
cided not to take on the Cal
ifornian in any presidential
primaries, declaring himself
out of the race and deter
mined to fill out his term as
Governor. If he is reelected
to the State House, his
friends confidently predict
Gov. Rockefeller viii be a
candidate for President in
1864. There is every reason to
believe he will enter the pres
idential primaries. He will be
recognized as the outstanding
figure Of the more progressive
wing of the G. o. p, just as
Senator Goldwater will be
recognized as the leader of
the more conservative wing.
A contest between these two
strong men in the party is
made all the more interest
ing by these facts.
Nixon influence Seen
Mr.. Nixon, who has been
called a middle-of- -the-road
Republican - between Gov.
Rockefeller on the one hand
and Senator Goldwater on
the other-declined to say
whom he will support until
after the presidential prima-
ries are held. But, like for
mer President Eisenhower his
former chief, he has sought
to make the G. o. P. take
on a more progressive image.
As the man who lost his bid
for the Presidency to PreSi-
dent John F. Kennedy in
1860 by the narrowest posi-
BILE measure, he undoubtedly
will have much influence in
the final drive for the presi-
Dental nomination in 1864,
especially if he is elected
Governor of California. What
he will do, and what the Re-
publican National Conven-
ton will do, should he de-
feat Democratic Gov. Pat
Brown in next years election,
and should Gov. Rockefeller
lose his bid for reelection in
New York, is an interesting
question. Mr.. Nixon might
have to answer a genuine de-
mand for his nomination.
The latest presidential can
didate to owe much to the
presidential primaries is the
present occupant of the
White House. President Ken
nedy was able to demonstrate
in these primaries two facts
essential to his ambition for
the nomination. First, that
his membership in the
Catholic Church was not a
fatal political disadvantage.
Second, his own personal
popularity with people. 1t is
true that such candidates
for the nomination as
Lyndon johnson of Texas and
Stuart Symington of Mis-
souri,, declined to enter these
primaries, and only Hubert
Humphrey of Minnesota op-
posed Mr.. Kennedy. Mr..
Kennedy defeated Senator
Humphrey easily.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

in Russia going far back beyond the
Revolution, enjoys its Nationwide tour
Of America. And that it will take home
a vivid impression Of America as a land
and a people anxious and concerned
for peaceful understanding, even
though it cannot read about such an
America in its Russian newspapers.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
THE POLITICAL MILL
Nixon Boosts Primary Tests
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Former Vice President
Richard M. Nixon, speaking
at a press conference IN SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. Monday night,
gave a boost to presidential
preference primaries as the
best way Of determining the
selection Of a nominee for the
White House, although only
Is Of so States hold such
contests, along with the Dis
trict Of Columbia. He appar-
emily does not consider these
tests of popularity mere "eye
wash" as former President
Truman is reported to have
characterized them. 1t hap
pens, to be sure, that his
home California-haS
been holding presidential pri-
maries for a long time.
Mr.. Nixon has firmly taken
himself out of any contest for
a second presidential nomi-
nation - in 1864 only, how
ever. He is a candidate for
Governor next year and has
promised to serve out a four
year term in that office if
elected. His advice on the
presidential primaries was
given particularly to Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller of New
York who, with Senator Barry
Goldwater of Arizona and Mr.,
Nixon, himself, constitute the
only potential candidates for
the Republican nomination in
1864. But it was also advice
to Senator Goldwater.
As things now stand, both
Gov. Rockefeller and Senator
Goldwater are unwilling to
say what their future politi-
cal plans may be regarding
the White House. Both have
insisted that their interest
lies entirely in the 1862 gu
bernatorial and congresSion-
al elections. The Governor is
himself a candidate for re-
election next year and Sena-
tor Goldwater is chairman of
the Republican Senatorial
Campaign Committee an d
has pledged himself to using
all his efforts to elect as
many Republicans as posi-
BILE to his chamber.
Good Advice
1t happens that Mr.. Nix
on's advice to get into the
presidential primaries an d
slug it out is well given. For
mer President Eisenhower in
1852 - in absentia though it
was in most of the primaries
in which his name was en-
tered - did slug it out with
the late Senator Robert A.
Taft. The generals personal
popularity with the voters
was well demonstrated in
these primaries. Adlai Ste
venson, although he was
nominated for President by
the Democrats in 1852, cry
ing out that he wanted to
run for reelection as Cover
nor of Illinois, did enter the
primaries in 1856 and finally
defeated his chief opponent,
Senator Kefauver of Ten
neSsee, in the California pres
idential primary. Senator Ke-
fauver, after that defeat, took
himself out of the race and
threw his support to Gov.
Stevenson. Former Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey Of New
York won his first Republi-
can nomination for President
in 1914, sinking the late Wen
dell Willkie - who had won
such q nomination over Gov
Dewey and Senator Taft in
the party national conven-
Evening star., 1961-11-02
George Shewbart.

David Lawrence'S column
entitled "Sandburg Discusses
Eisenhower" comp e tely
missed the point. Sandburg
says that Eisenhower crit
icizes the welfare state" but
has been taken care Of by a
welfare state" from the time
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09

which was first opened for busi-
ness on March 3, 1856.
The branch opening in 1856 her.
aided the first extended banking
hours in Ohio.
In keeping with the business
hours of the Chardon Plaza, the
bank was kept open until 500
pm. each day and was one Of the
very few banks in the state to
stay open all day on Saturdays.
The West Branch affords most
of the bank services which are
available at the main office, ="
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
Mr.. 6 Mrs. Max Loza Are
Honored on 5Oth Anniversary

A Golden Wedding An
niverSary party was given in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Loza, Sr., by their daughters
and sons and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis 10th and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Loza and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Parnaby and
family, Miss Helen Loza, Mr..
and Mrs John Loze and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Loza
Jr. and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mic Loza and family and
Mr.. Richard Loza.
A buffet supper was pre-
p a I d by h e honored
couples children. A beautiful
3 TERED cake was baked by
Elizabeth SmallWood.
Flowers at the main table
were given by Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Loza and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Loza and Bill
10th.
Music was furnished by
Mr.. John Parnaby
The Guest Book" was a
gift from Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Russell.
Miss Carolyn Parnaby took
care of the Guest Book.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09

said President Ward Mcdonald.
1T is a very pecessary part of
the banks operation.
Without it the main office
would be unable to give its custo-
mers the efficient service eX-
pected of banks today"
TO celebrate the fifth annivec-
sary all of the banks employees
met at the West Branch after
banking hours on Friday evening,
March 3. Refreshments of cake
and ice cream were served in
the second floor meeting room.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
It's Time to Buy
81 License Plates

It's time to buy your 1861
white and green auto license
plates. These registrars have
them:
Chardon, Mrs. Lenna Muir
ray, Water st. cambridge,
Rolf r. Tinge, Rts. 422 and
306. Middlefield, Merryfield
Electric, 55 E. Elm st. Bur
ton, Alice BarcikoWSki,
Sweet Hardware, N. Cheshire
st. Chester, Norman Con
Salves, 1000 Mayfield Rd.
NeWbury, NeWbury H a d.
ware. Thompson, Paul Rob-
iSon and Co. When buying, be
sure to mention the township
or village in which you re-
side.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09

Geauga County Commissioners
Monday in a resolution named
EJack Bollinger of Burton to act
for the county in procedure to
file with the FEC application for
license to operate by the Geau-
ga Firemens Association a cen.
tral station of low frequency for
fire control.
The move was seen necessary
by firemen as fire control must
be off the police bands by 1868.
All the Is fire departments now
are using the police band.
Commissioners, in passing the
resolution, said they were acting
! in the interest of Geauga County
citizens. The license when issued
would be under the authority of
| the commissioners. Bollinger was
a former president of the Fire
mems Association.
AS to location of the radio tow
er for the system, Bollinger said
he would prefer it near the new
county jail to be constructed on
Rt. Al. The FEC will determine
| the location.
Commissioners ordered County
Engineer Clyde PomerOy to be-
gin plans for the construction of
! two steel truss bridges to replace
present ones. One will be on Stat
ford Rd., Troy, over Bri d 6 e
Creek, Sc feet in length and to
cost $23, 700, the other on Butter
nut Rd., Burton, over the Cuya-
hoga River, &c feet in length, to
cost $33,8O0.
4 Scene of many accidents and
one death last Christmas, the
State Highway Department has
placed bIinkerS at the dangerous
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
Colonial Inn
Causes Suit

Colonial Inn, Rt. 322, is
basis of a suit brought in
G o m m o n Pleas Court by
Laura and Steve Magyar,
Middlefield, against ] o h n
and Arlene Nero, Chester
land.
The plaintiffs say they en-
tered into a contract for sale
to the Neros of fixtures, stock
liquor license of Colonial Inn
and that defendants took pos
session but have failed to
perform agreement W h i C h
the court is asked to cancel.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
Joseph Puzder is
Sued for $12,45O

Damages of $4,000 for in
ries and $3.50 to auto is ask
ed in a suit filed in Common
Pleas Court by William A.
Valvick, 28956 Eddy Rd., ,
Wickliffe, against Joseph A.
Puzdar, R. D. 2 Chardon.
Valvick relates that he was
off Rt. 6, near Auburn Rd. .,
urni n G into a driveway,
when the car driven by
defendant rounded a curve,
went off the road and collided
with plaintiffs auto.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09

Pleasant memories of their
recent cruise to Nassau will
be enjoyed by DR.. & Mrs.
Walter c.. Corey, 125 South
ST., Chardon, aboard the 100
percent aforementioned S S
Bahama Star sailing from
the tropical port of Miami.
They are pictured on the
boarding deck Of the Bahama
Star just before sailing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
Probate Court Has
New Schedule

Henceforth, until further notice,
the Probate Court will be open
for routine business only on Sat
urday Mornings, according to
Robert B. Ford, probate judge.
People may apply for marriage
licenses and may file pleadings
and other papers in the Probate
Court on Saturday.
Hearings will not be held and
matters requiring extensive dep
uty work will not be transacted.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
CHESTER SCHOOL
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page u
She stressed the Importance of
planning for girls education in
view of the trends of women as
a major part of the labor force.
Mr.. Jackson, the junior high
principal, concluded with the OBJ
servation that: children an d
adults do not take enough pride
in high quality workmanship.
The parents met after the meet
ing with the homeroom teachers
and the speakers to direct ques-
tionS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
Firemen to Apply for
Low Frequency Station

Rt. 800 and Auburn Rd. intersec-
ton.
Sheriff Robusky was authorized
to attend a sheriffs' meeting in
Columbus, March 8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09

While in Nassau they had
the opportunity of viewing
the historic sights Of the
quaint Old World city while
riding through the winding
streets in a surrey. There
was also plenty of time to
browse leiSurely through the
many British shops, bargain
with the natives in the straw
market, and visit popular
Paradise Beach.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09

Orchids for the women en-
ployes marked the anniversary
of the opening of The Chardon
Savings Bank Cos. Chardon Plaza
office; officially known as the
West Branch.
Employees Mrs. H. B. Nara .
more, Miss Judy Huranna and
Mrs. David Tmcher are the Or
child wearers. They, with their
branch manager, Assistant Trea-
Surer Halle Golf, operate the
shopping center banking facility
Evening star., 1961-09-11
ENGINEERING WRITING

Minimum of two years college engineering and
1-3 years experience are required for assignments
on maintenance, operation and inspection man
uals; engineering proposals.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
HELP W0MEM


4GeTG ACCT Sssoug cLERKs KS, ODD ssso;s.s5 Is
kkYPRScH' kRkkYKPRS;: Aiex;rp; sx1c1 C. ss5-ssS ssS
HOME ECONOMIST $100
FILE elk. SUPERVISOR S75
oEFIcEEs.FILE cLKs. seo sso sso
TYPISTS S60.Ss0
SOME FEE PAID
NO DOWN PAYMENT
BUDGET TERMS
GREEN'S EMPL.
73s 18th st. NV. DI. 7-s436
ACCOUNTANT $4,000
DEG, recent grad acceptable.
ACCTG. elk. .-TYPIsT S65
Aptitude for figures. Will train.
BKKPG. MACH. oPRs. &75
At least l VI. exper Burroughs. 3
PEG GREENwAY AGENCY
~, 40 ss NeE York Ave N'Wo.e7
ADMIN. SECY. --S5,2O0
Fe. paid; mall electronic: firm;
Airline Secy. -S4 $40
To assist Wash. rep. in l-sirl
office: shhd. not nee; travel
privileges.
Recep. Secy. .-$4, 300
Young. average shhd.; plus Of
flee. with music at your desk
Editorial Secy. 81, 900
Journalism or English BACKGROUND
helpful; assist on promotional
and P. r. material
CLERK-TYPIST $4,000
Iion.,ia roltisal science major for ma
B E G. G. S
PERSONNEL Me. s-4s77
$40 TRANSPORTATION Bids.
ADMIN. SECY. --$5, 200
FEE PAID
Excel. oppty for attractive young
lady, top secy. skills req. Must be
tamilio- with Wash. scene and
Govt. benefits.
SECY. .---S5.2OO
young lady with top skiiis. Beaut.
dntn. office, top benefits.
Fields Agcy, EX. 3-2508
504 Sheraton BLDG, I'll 14th NV,
ADM. SECYS. to $1,000
SELECT POSITIONS
LAW st. $6,50O
Exec. secy for head position with
Tax-Legis. attorney Very attrac.
ofc.; excel. potential. At once.
RADIO S375
Adm. Girl Friday for assoc. in l.
TELEVISION st. S85
Girl Fri. for producer. will consider
with good skills. Contact with
guests on prosrams.
PUBLIC REL. S375
l-girl ofc. Diversified. Contact
ELECTRONICS Sl0O.
Girl Fri. for exec; natl. co. Good
RECEIPTS. to S4O0
Public relations; assoc; exclusive
beauty salon.
GIRL FRIDAYS S4OO
LK.-TYPISTS $7O-S9O
Public Relations; Law, Medical
JR SECYS S75-SQ5
Rusty Skills: Excel Oppors.
AND MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
woodward Bldg, 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
RI. 7-44lk
Evening star., 1961-09-11
HELP MEN

qualified. top-noteh,
last-minute positions; 81 500
$4,000. II you are q teacher why
not teach this year? ADAMS
TEACHERS AGENCY, sos 14th
st. NV, RE. 7-393s. 23rd year.
WRITER, Jr. BIS. in
chem, or physics, pref. some exp.
SO. POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY.
2334 Wilson blvd. Arl. IA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
HELP WOMEN
lAAktrtAntRAN
A.. P.S.

PERSONNEL sERv.
1927 < ST. NV. ST. $500
AMBITIOUS WOMAN with car, work
from your home on your own
schedule. For interview appoint
ment, call between 10 ANIL pm.
JA. 2-600s.