davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-01
BY SAM EASTMAN
star staff Writer

The District Commissioners
today decided to set up a job
training program for the city's
able bodied but chronically un-
employed men.
The Commissioners decision
was to try this move rather
than expand the welfare
aid-to- o-dependent-child rro-
gram.
This welfare aid in the Dis
trict is limited to children
whose fathers are absent from
the home, incapacitated or
dead. Recent legislation made
Federal funds available to help
pay for expansion of the aid-to-
Observation-Disclosures program to
the children of the unemployed.
L0ng-Range Aims
Today's action in indorsing
establishment of a job training
program is aimed at long-range
social and economic improve
ments, Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner said. 1t also can be
operated for a great deal less
money than expansion of the
aid to dependent children, Mr..
Tobriner noted.
Expansion of this welfare
program would have cost the
city about $1.4 million for a
year in local matching money.
The voluntary job training pro-
gram, which officials hope to
start in September, will cost
about $160,000 per year.
This $160, 1000 figure includes
100000 for emergency relief
grants to the jobless men TAX
ing part in the work training.
Gerard M. Shea, public well
fare director for the District,
Evening star., 1961-08-01

surance superintendent, believes
that the necessary insurance
requirements can be outlined
by the District to simplify
bidding.
This will depend on what
advice we get from Mr.. Jordan
when we meet with him today" ="
said Mr.. Reilly.
Four insurance agencies and
brokers had already submitted
proposals to the Arnory Board
for a contract to provide liza
bility and other insurance for
the Armory and the District
Stadium,
New Offers Urged
Commissioner Walter N.
Tobriner, who is also a
member of the Arnory Board,
said today that he thought
new insurance bids should be
solicited.
II think we should formulate
a program of the type OF
coverage we want and then ask
for bids" said Mr.. Tobriner.
Originally we asked the
insurance agencies to provide
a program for us and it is not
possible to compare the relative
merits of the programs SUBJ
mitted. 1t would be like COM
pairing pears, apples and
oranges.
Reynolds a Bidder
One of those who made an
offer is Don B. Reynolds, whose
effort to get the insurance con-
tract is being supported by Rep
resentative Mcmillan, chairman
Evening star., 1961-08-01

test and that it took about two
hours.
Some law-enforcement Off
cials and psychologists call the
lie detector highly unreliable
for especially sensitive indi-
vidua,s. These persons can
catch the drift of questions de-
signed to trap them and thus,
while telling the truth, would
have the responses supposed to
indicate a lie.
Widely used in police work,
the lie detector has not been
generally accepted by courts.
The Metropolitan Police De-
partmenJ has several policemen
trained to operate the detectors.
Mr.. Furr said he got his train
ing as a policeman.
Accuracy Debated
The polygraph's accuracy is
controversial. A study by the
Chicago Police Department
some years ago showed a mar
gin of probable error If 5 per
cent. The department found,
however, that 20 per cent of the
results of the tests were incon-
elusive.
Mr.. Keeler once said his de-
vice was 81 per cent accurate.
Except with sensitive persons,
the detector results err in favor
of the suspects truthfulness.
One large study of the results
of tests on employees and job
applicants showed a fairly con-
slant rate of 81 per cent dis
honesty for persons in a posi-
ton to take small AMOUNTS with
little danger of beins, caught.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

ITO begin with" the devel-
oper of the so-called lie detec-
tor once wrote, there is nc
such thing as a lie detector.
Leonardo Keeler, of the Sci
entific Crime Detection Labora-
tory of Northwestern Univer-
sity, thus sought to debunk the
device which he had developed
and for which he preferred the
term "polygraph" or "pneumo-
cardio-sphygmo-galvanograph.
When in use, the device is at
tached to the subject by an elec-
trode in his hand, a rubber
hose about his chest and a
tight gray strap used to record
blood pressure.
The subject looks at a blank
wall.
The operator of the device
asks yes-and-no questions in a
slow, quiet voice:
rs your name Joe Smith?"
Are you 28?"
Lloyd D. Furr, the private
investigator who gave Ross
Rosenberg a truth test in con-
nection with charges of payola
against licensing officials here,
said in an interview yesterday
that the technique is to throw
relevant questions in among
irrelevant and control" ques-
tions.
! or 8 Tests a Day
Mr.. Furr estimated he gives
seven or eight tests daily. Most
of them are e-employment
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Lie Detector Test
Passed by Cardano
New Start Considered
On Stadium Insurance
Armoy Bourd Members Ponder
Calling for New Bids for Contract

The chairman of the District Armory Board said that the
board will meet with the District insurance superintendent
today to consider starting again the insurance contract
for the Armory and the District Stadium.
James Reilly said that he personally would be willing to
ask for insurance proposals if Albert F. Jordan District in
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Police Inquiry
Continues Into
'Shukedown'
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Staff Writer

at the moment around a bat
tie of lie detector tests as the
accused yesterday passed one
test and the accuser said he is
ready to take another test
himself.
Deputy Police Chief John B.
Layton said the lie detector
test administered to Conrad N.
Cardano, District licensing en-
forcement officer, found mo
of guilt" on the part
of Mr.. Cardano.
Ross Rosenberg, formerly
used car dealer here and Mr..
Cardano's accuser, offered to-
day to take a second test him
self.
Deputy Chief Layton said he
has not asked Mr.. Rosenberg
to take a police lie detector
test. Asked if he planned to,
he replied:
Il won't say what I plan to
do"
Test Lasts Three Hours
Mr.. Rosenberg took a lie de-
tector test rom a private de-
tective who he hired last week
in an effort to prove the truth
of his charges that he paid Mr.,
Caroano lover $500" and pro-
vided payment for two bicycles
for Mr.. Cardano's children in
order to avoid trouble with the
District Government.
For three hours yesterday.
Mr.. Cardano underwent his
test in a plain. sound -proofe6
room on the third floor of police
headquarters.
The test operator, Police 1t
John Bailey, said he admin
istered quite a few tests" e
That's what took so long"
he said. There's so much at
stake"
mo Indication of Guilt"
Afterward. Deputy Chief
Layton, who is investigating
the shakedown charges, an.
nounced:
The results are that our
reports to me he finds
no indication of guilt relative
to the alleged gifts of bicycles
or money from Ross Rosen-
berg"
Deputy Chief Layton said
the test finding, however, docs
not conclude our investiga-
ton"
"The test is a strong piece Of
evidence but it is not final"
he added.
He said he still will explore
personal records Mr.. Cardano
has offered to produce. These
include a net-worth statement,
tax records and records of his
automobile purchases since
1854. Deputy Chief Layton has
asked for additional personnel
to aid in his probe.
At the conclusion of the
tests, Mr.. Cardano said, Nov
I am going home to rest up
Mr.. Rosenberg's attorney,
John T. Bonner, said he was
"astounded" at the findings.
Mr.. Bonner ther offered to
let police give his client a test,
ION condition an observer is al
lowed to determine if a police
test is being scientifically
given"
When told of the conditions
Mr.. Bonner had imposed, Dep
uty Chief Layton replied: mfr.
Cardano came to us without an
attorney or a representative.
Since we are seeking the truth
in this investigation, I think
Mr.. Rosenberg should come in
the same manner.
"Our operator" he continued,
has been scientifically trained
and my understanding of the
best. test results is that the
has the undivided at
tention of the subject"
Mr.. Rosenberg made his
charges against Mr.. Cardano
under oath at a public hearing
held by a District Board of Ap-
pealS and Review committee
last week. He is attempting to
get a used-car dealers license.
The hearing will continue Aug
ust Z.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
! or 8 Tests a Day

Mr.. Furr estimated he gives
seven or eight tests daily. Most
of taem are pre-employment
Evening star., 1961-09-05
THE PASSING SHOW
Toms Still Playing
+ Our Eros Everymon
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

Someone asked the other day what Tom Patterson
doing.
We said didn't but that inevitably he would turn
up In the in a few days.
yesterday the artistic director of Mlwaukee
suddenly valzed Fred Miller theaer This than
Evening star., 1961-09-05

another job for Tom. He never
actually leaves jobs; just keeps
adding them one after another.
At 120 pounds, he has man
aged to become a kind of hem
iSpheric figure in the theater
His takeoff point for this
career was his native STRAIT
fdrd, Ontario, where he con-
csived the idea for Canada's
now world famed Shakespear-
eSn Festival. Initially this was
one of the least likely projects
in the history of the theater.
sThe idea for it just came to
Tom one day. 1t started with
his thinking that a town
named Stratford, on a river
named Avon, ought to have a
Shakespearean festival.
Did it matter that this STRAIT
ford was a town of a mere
10000 population, remote from
any large city and no more
than an attractive farmers
shopping center and a rail-
road repair shop address.
Not to Tom, it didn't.
As one of the fine arts great
est politicians, he persuaded
the least likely people that this
was the soundest cultural VEN
ture conceivable. That's how
it worked out, after which Tom
went on to create the Canadian
Players, a festival offShoot. He
next turned up, in this cores
pondent'S guest bedroom, en-
route to Puerto Rico to advise
island officials on a year.
around theater.
Last year, still keeping his
hand in all the other projects,
he became head of Canada'S
national drama academy and
counsellor to the Minneapolis
resident professional theater.
The latter is the one Tony
Guthrie, the greatest director
many think in the English
speaking theater, will artiSti-
cally supervise.
Now, it is Milwaukee that
has turned to the Canadian
mite to perform his magic for
its liveliest cultural project.
THE MAGIC WORKS: This
corner is overwhelmed with
evidence of the Patterson
magic's effectiveness. This re-
lates not merely to the success
of his major projects, but some
strange off-beat and unpub-
licized ones.
For instance, there was the
time Tom wanted to meet with
President Eisenhower'S advis-
ers.
The idea came to him one
Sunday night in New York
when he called us to make an
appointment for him on the
Evening star., 1961-09-05
THE OLD DOCTOR

I'm Tom Patterson he said.
I'm from the town of Stratford
in Ontario, which is on a river
called Avon. We want to start
a Shakespearean festival and
we would like you as our first
seasons star. Tony Guthrie is
going to direct. He said maybe
you would talk to me-
"I suddenly realized that I
was looking in the face of
Everyman and that Everyman
was asking me to come to Can
ada on the most unlikely prof.
ect ever presented to me. And
out of a clear sky, too.
II didn't know what to say.
I just kept looking at Every
man, completely fascinated.
Finally, it occurred to me that
Evening star., 1961-09-05

following Tuesday. We were
concentrating on the last cor
ner of the New York Times
crossword puzzle when the
phone rang.
1--WE got an idea," Tom said.
"I'll be down tomorrow CMon-
day. if you can put me up, and
I'd like you to set up a White
House appointment for Tues
day." Before we could say we
weren't accustomed to making
White House dates, he sketched
the idea. 1t sounded fantastic,
a scheme for getting President
Eisenhower and Chairman
Khrushchev together on Can
ada's neutral soil under the
purely cultural circumstances
of the next summers Stratford
festival.
THE whole thing is pre-
posterous," we said, but we
promised to call Max Raab and
let him say Just how preposter-
GUS.
To our astonishment, Max
said no, it wasn't preposterous;
not really, and that we should
let Tom come down and we
would all have luncheon at the
White House cafeteria on Tues
day.
1t turned out that the PreSi-
dent and Mr.. Khrushchev were
going to meet on other neutral
soil, that of Geneva, and that
this was already being ar
ranged. Otherwise, Max wasn't
going to say there might not
have been merit in Toms idea.
He only sounds daft to con-
formiSt types like us.
- -
THE GUINNESS STORY:
Much more dramatic is the
story of Alec Guinness and
Tom. Guinness, it will be re-
called, was the star who, under
Tony Guthrie's direction, put
the Stratford festival in orbit
back there almost a decade ago.
AS Guinness told it to Kay
Ambrose of Toronto, another of
our favorite Canadian culture
mongers, it goes:
There I was sitting in my
dressing room after a London
performance when in walked
a small, youthful, balding man.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

one doesn't say mo- to Every
man. So, 1 said yes"
That's how it has been ever
since, apparently. The rest of
us just don't know how to say
no to Everyman who, as Mr.,
Guinness decided, is the living
image of Tom Patterson. Or
vice versa.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

Partner" 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
OntariO-"The Naked Edge; /;
l, 1850, 4:35, 6:25, $40 and
9:55 pm.
Palace - The Pit and the
Pendulum; 11:50 am. 1870,
$40, 4:50, $50, $40 and GAS
pm.
Playhouse -" Guns of Nava-
rome; 1890, 3:20. 6:10 and
8:55 pm.
Plaza - THE Truth; IL,
2:15, 4:35, 6:55 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
THE APARTMENT"-BlIy WIder'S Oscar-winning joke
about seduction; Shirley MacLaine, Jack Lennon.
THE PARENT TRAP"-Hayley Mills twins provides her
parents double trouble in Walt Disney comedy.
ELMER GANTRY"-Burt Lancasters Academy Award pOr-
traya of Sinclair Lewis fire. and birthstone evangelist
"EXODUS"-The Leon Urls novel fm epic in size if less
than epic in dramatic depth.
"THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY"-Fred Astaire and
Debbie Reynolds in captivating film play
Evening star., 1961-09-05

Stanton Stella; 6 and
8:45 pm.
Town - la Dolce Vita;
1880 am, 2:30, $50 and $3.50
pm.
Trans-Lux-"Guns Of Nava-
rome; 1925, los, $50, $50
and 9:10 pm.
UptOwn-"Spartacus"; las,
5 and 800 pm.
Warner - Fanny; 11:45
am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and 9::35
pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Man; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"ClaudelleI Ing
lish";; lao, 3:45, $50, 1855 and
9:55 pm.
Apex - 1.-TWO Women; l,
$40, 5:25, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Capitol Ada; LAO am,
1:40, $40, $40, 7:40 and $40
pm,
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
1, 2:45, 4:35, 6;25, 8:25 and
1920 pm. ,
Keith's Goodbye Again;
II am, 1:10, 1920, $50, TAO
and $3.50 pm.
Macarthur - "The Secret
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
CHESTER NEWS BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stein
furth and daughter, Mary Eli
zabeth have returned from a
visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. willard Steinfurth
in Vero Beach, Florida.
Linda Stokes, West Ranch
Drive and Karen Angel, Ca
yes Road became members
of the Rainbow Girls in Chag-
rim Falls last week.
Mrs. Mildred Mcklacic re-
presenting tn e Perennial
Gardeners, prepared the ar
rangement for the Chester
Public Library this month.
Mrs. Carl Dill returned this
week from Safety Harbor
Florida. She has been there
helping pack citrus fruit for
Christmas orders.
Mrs. Lawrence Roseum, 81
05 Wilson Mills Road gave g
dinner at her home on Tues
day evening honoring the
birthday of her aunt, Mrs
Ernest r 20 S u m, MayfielC
Heights. Guests were Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. L. RoSeum of Will
oughby and Mr.. and Mrs. D
j. Roseum of Chester. Mrs
Roseum's birthday date i
December II but it was cele
brated the following day.
Mrs. John TruShell and Mrs
Ray Evans were hosteSses 70
the Baptist Ladies Aid lunch
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21

con on Wednesday.
Dennis Battles Of Thomp-'
son, who is in the Army and
in training at Fort Knox, KY,
is at his home on a furlough.
He was visiting in Chester on
Friday.
Mrs. Clement Craig 1885
Sherman Road will be hostess
to the Baptist Missionary Soc
iety on December 26 at 800
pm. Mrs. Richard Rutledge
is co-hoSteSS. A Christmas
program will be presented by
Mrs. Andrew Boyd.
The Womens Fellowship of
the Community church will
meet at the church on We'd
nesday, Dec. 90, at BIS pm
Special guests will be the Jun
ior and Senior high school
girls.
Among the Chester people
attending the Carbon Saw
ingS Bank banquet from Chs
ter were, DR.. and Mrs. A.
John Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Bond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Shanower, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Moss, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bierman, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Wendt, Mrs.
Spencer Williamson, Mrs. Ed
ward Wagner, Mrs, Lloyd
Williamson, Mrs. VILLA m
Rist, Carl Dill, N. C. Patter-
son, Mrs. Kenneth Sperry,
Mrs. Sam Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Laws, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Reiter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Lyman, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Battles.
Mrs. Claude Williams is in
Huron Road hospital where a
minor operation was perform
ed on Wednesday. She is il
satisfactory condition and is
expected to be able to re-
turn home in a few days.
Mrs. Jewell Thomas was
at Mt. Sinai Hospital from
Sunday until Friday of last
week. Corrective surgery was
performed and she is some
what improved. e..
Miss Jean Parr has return.
ed from Richmond Heights
hospital where she underwear
surgery. She is much impro.
we'd.
Mrs. Raymond Bosch, 22Ot
Cedar raod is still in st. LUX
es hospital recovering from
an automobile accident. Mr.
Bosch was released on Thurs
day. Mrs. George Cunning
ham, rs Lakewood Drive wht
was in st. Lukes hospital wa
released on Friday. Mrs. Cul
ningham visited the Bosche
in the hospital and met witt
. an accident returning hom,
: and was taken to the sam,
: hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21

carried baby NUNS in tones
of brown and yellow the brid-
eS maids FLOWERS were baby
NUNS in shades of brown.
William Schulz, brother-in-
law of the bride was best
man. Ushers were Richard
BarStoW, brother Of the bride
and Kenneth Meyers.
For the occasion the brides
mother wore a grey dress
with black accessories. Mrs.
Sherbondy wore a tan dress
with matching hat and shoes.
Both mothers wore corSages
of yellow chrySanthemeums.
Reception at Church
A reception was held at the
church following the cerem.
ony also an open house later
at the home of the groom'S
parents. The receiving line
included besides the bride
and groom, their parents and
the wedding party and the
grandparents of the groom,
Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Stahl.
The bride graduated from
West Geauga high school in
1861 and is employed at AS
sembly Products. The bride
groom attended West Geauga
high school, Austinburg Aca-
DENY and Cow School near
Buffalo, New York. He has
his own business in Chester
For the present the young
couple will reside with his
parents.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21

At a wedding at the Chester
land Baptist church on Sat
urday, Dec. 2, Miss Betty 10
Barstow, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas L. BarStoW, 21-
35 Chillicothe Rd. became the
bride of G orge D. Sher-
bondy. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
H. Sherbondy, 1000 Chilicothe
Road, Chesterland.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
Samuel Davis, pastor of the
church at Seven-thirty O'Clock
in the evening. Flowers de-
corated the church and organ
music was rendered by Mr..
James PlaStine of Mayfield
Village.
The bride, given in marri-
age by her father, was lovely
in a white gown with short
full skirt with overSkirt of
chiffon. The bodice front and
three quarter length sleeves
were of lace. A crown held
the short veil edged in lace.
She carried a colonial bou-
quet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Miss Jane Stahl, cousin of
the bridegroom, was maid of
honor. Other attendants were
sisters of the bride, Mrs. Judy
Gribble and Mrs. Catherine
Schulz. All attendants wore
dresses of orange color with
matching shoes and head
pieces. The maid of honor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
Presbyterian Women Meet

When the Christ Presbyter-
ian Women'S Association met
on Tuesday evening, Dec. l.?
for a Christmas party, in
stead of an exchange of gifts
a m ong themselves, each
brought toys or money as a
gift for the cradle room which
will be furnished in the new
church. The party was held
at the home of Mrs. Ralph
SchWarz.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
Trinity Methodist

Trinity Methodist
Children Of the Trinity Met
hodist church will be given a
Christmas party on Saturday
Dec. % at 200 pm. at the
church 1870 Mayfield Road.
Mrs. Joseph Kravos, chair
man of Commission of Educa-
tion will be in charge. After
Santa'S visit, games and re-
freShmentS will be enjoyed.
At TOO pm. on December
%, members of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship will leave
the church to spend the eve
ming Christmas caroling. This
will be followed by refresh.
ments at the church.
On Sunday Dec. "a at 10:45
the Rev. William Bullock will
speak on the tipic, "Can Any
thing Good come out of Naz
areth?"
On Sunday Dec. "a at 800
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21

exchange. For gifts the selec-
ton was either something
pertaining to gardening or
ftlower arranging. Refresh
ments, games and surprises
made a very pleasant even
ing.
T o p S Meet for Christmas
Party
The home of Mrs. Roy De-
Unger, Hovey Drive was the
scene of the IT o P S Club
Christmas party. This was
held on Monday evening, Dec.
II. Mrs. Clark Stevenson was
assistant hostess. Thirty five
were present to enjoy the
gift exchange, games and re-
freshments. Husbands were
guests.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
st. AnSelmS Church

st. AnseIms Church
AT st. Anselms churc
which is held at the West
wood school, masses will be
held on Christmas Day the
same hours as on Sundays.
These are 7:30 am, 900 10:
80 and IL noon. On Christmas
eve there will be a midnight
mass.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
Community Church

community Church
CheSterland C 20 m m u nitv
church, corner of Caves and
wilson Mills Road will hold
It's annual Christmas Eve ser
vice ON December "a at II 100
pm. The senior choir will
sing and the one hour service
will include excerpts from the
writings Of Albert SchWeitzer
and brief quotations from the
scriptures.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Peaceaby to political
sire will have been fulfilled But this be u.s. the
integrity of territory and jurisdiction be assaed will
but remain for US with firm resolve to appeal arms
invoke the blessing Of Providence in just cause.
"As q consequence Of condition and with view
to meet anticipated wants. will be necessary provide for
the speedy and efficient organization various branches
Of the executive department. having special charge foreign
intercourse finance military affairs and postal service
purposes Of defense is deemed advisable the present
condition Of affairs that there should be instructed and
disciplined army than would be required
peace establishment
also suggest that for the protection harbors and
commerce the high navy adapted objects
be required These necessities have doubtless engaged
attention Of Congress.
with constitution differing only from that fathers
in far explanatory Of their well INTENT freed
from sectional conflicts which have with the pur