davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT
PROFILES OF FAITH
BY
Ronald G. Blewett

He holds a special place in
my heart :. along with Frank
lin Roosevelt, Billy Graham,
Ernie Pyle, Peter Marshall
and Helen Keller.
From 1918 through 1880, this
homely Norwegian with the
well splashed nose, had a
phenomenal coaching record
at Notre Dame.
Like other coaches he look
ed at his boys and saw
weight, speed and Drawn. But
he went further: he looked in
to their hearts and minds =.
saw character and built on 1t.
His pre-game pep ia Tx S
were famous nation wide.
Once seriously Ill with Phle-
bits, he wanted so badly to
beat Carnegie Tech that he
accompanied the tie a m to
Pittsburgh against doctors or
derS.
The air In the locker room
was thick with tension as the
team dressed silently. T h e
crippled coach sat glumly on
a table, staring at his players.
Suddenly :. he let go. In the
outburst his voice cracked as
If charged with electricity. He
thundered, he clustered, he
exhorted with Revival meet
ing fervor.
Finally he dropped into the
! chanting line: I'VE are going
out there and fight, fight,
fight and we're going to
winl" The team roared out
onto the t el d where he
watched in a wheel chair as
! his fired up team won. To-.
Enroute to California by
plane, W h e n passing over
Kansas his airplane crashed
on a hilltop killing all aboard.
The nation was thunder
struck. 1T takes a mighty big
calamity to shock this coun-
try all at once" his friend
Will Rogers wrote. But, Kn-
ute, you did 1t"
In football nobody has come
close to filling the shoes of
the immortal Knute Rockne
Keep smiling and have a
real good day,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

Army Pvt. Kenneth w. Mil
ler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reg
inald w. Miller, 1890 Chilli
cothe Rd., CheSterland, re-
Gently was graduated from
the 101st Airborne Division
Jump School at Fort Camp
bell, KY. Miller received his
paratrooper wings after COM
pleting three weeks of inten-
Sive ground and aerial train
ing which included five para
chute jumps. The 101st, a ma
jor Strategic Army Corps Is
TRAC) unit, constantly main
tains an immediate readiness
force for airborne deployment
to any area of the world. Mil
ler entered the Army last Ap-
ril and received basic COM
bat training at Fort Knox,
KY. The 21-year-old soldier
was graduated from, West Ge-
auga high school in 1858 and
was employed by Remington
Rand, Cleveland, before en-
tering the Army.
U. S. FORCES, KOREA
Army PFC Royal F. Foust,
son of Milton M. Foust, Mid
dltefield, recently arrived in
Korea and is now assigned to
the 7th LogiStical Commands
headquarters.
Foust, a chaplain's assist
ant, entered the Army in Nov
ember 1860 and received baS-
ic combat training at Fort
Knox, KY.
The 24-year-old soldier was
graduated from Middltefield
High school in 1855 and was
employed by the Dade County
Hospital, South Miami, Fla,
before entering the Army.
= 81 - :, - -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

which was scheduled to leave
it's Mayport, Fla, home port
at the end of october for a
shakedown cruise to Northern
Europe.
Commissioned only last
December, the Farragut is
one of III e Navy's newest
ships of it's type. During the
shakedoWn cruise, the ship
will visit such ports as Oslo,
Norway, and London. Late in
the year, it will join the pow
erful Sixth Fleet In the Medit-
erranean, and is scheduled to
return to the U. S. in March.
LUDWIGSBURG, G erm-
any = Army PFC Charles r ).
Clark, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Clark, Route 2, Bur-
ton, recently participates In
field training exercise Peace
Maker = Autumn Shield In
Germany which ended Oct.
%.
The divisional level eXer-
ciseS, which were directed by
VII U. S. Corps with the oath
Infantry and 4th Armored
Divisions plus their support
ing elements participating,
were designed to improve
combat readiness. Clark and
other members of the 109th
Transportation m any
were also tested on their abil-
ity to operate under maxi
mum realistic conditions in
the field.
A truck driver in the COM
pany, which is regularly sta
toned in LudWigsburg, he en-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
GastHiU
BY Mrs. Martin Langaa
PA 9-7837

Friends and relatives at
tended the wedding of Ronald
E. Speth of E. Hill DR.. and
Miss Janice Dietrich Of Euc-
lid, at the Holy Cross church
in Euclid, Saturday Oct. 81,
at 9 am. After a reception at
LudWigs Hall, the couple left
for a wedding trip to New
York City. They will make
their home in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Grove
and sons, Keith and Elwood,
Jr::, spent Sunday with the
Kay family in No. Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Doyle of
Parma and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Allison of E. Cleveland, spent
Sunday at the VIM. Lewis
home, on Brooklane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stew
enson, of Richmond Hgts. call
ed at the Clyde McGurer
home last Wednesday.
Mrs. Max Allen of Kirkland,
called at the Langaa and Han
sen homes last Tuesday.
Lynne Langaa of Highland
Rd., spent the weekend with
her grandmother, Mrs. M.
Langaa.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

dauUhter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs
R,alph Grosvenor in Washihs
ifigton Ind, a few d a y S laS'
week.
Miss Helen Calvin, a ChaL, A.
don teacher, has moved lvo
the Grosvenor upstairs apart
ment.
over five hundred dollars
was realized from the Con
prnpattonal Bazaar pro1ects
This wear. over $50 people
were served at the supper
The Women's Fellowship
will serve the T. B. and Heal
tn dinner at the church NOV.
IA. The Grange will serve .
dinner for the annual FalI
Board meeting at Town Hall
Friday Oct. 10.
Pot luck dinner and meet-
ing of the adults Golden Rule
Fellowship will be held Satur-
day night at TOO pm. at Ihe
church social hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
MEN IN SERVICE

The l2-week training course
includes drill, bayonet train
ing, physical conditioning
parades and ceremonies and
other military subjects, in
cluding three weeks on the
rifle range learning to fire the
M rifle and receiving in
struction in other basic Mar
inc infantry weapons.
The new leathernecks will
next report to Camp Lejcune
N. c., for combat infantry
training.
Hugh Pease, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Phillip Pease, and grand
son of Dr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Pease of Chardon, Is now a
Second Lieutenant in the Un-
tied States army and is at
tending orientation course at
Fort Benning, GA. His add
ress is 23d Det. End STU BIN
TSB Fort Benning, Georgia.
MAYPORT, Fla. - David
J Connolly, yeoman third
ella. USN, son of Mr.. and
Mr. frank Connolly of Rt. 2,
Er 1 Road, Burton, is ser
vii aboard the guided mis-
silc frigate USS Farragut
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
.1ARDoN
BY Mrs. Howard Ensign

The Woman's Fellowship
meeting was held at the
church Wednesday evening,
Nov. /. Mrs. Peck of Windsor
told of her trip in Mexico and
showed souvenirs.
The Senior Pilgrim Fellow
ship had a hayride, Saturday
night.
Mrs. Gertrude Hathaway is
in Geauga Community hoSpit-
al.
Ralph Grosvenor and Mrs.
Emory Ensign called ON Mrs.
Hathaway at the hospital and
Maude Sloat at Rock Haven
Rest H o m e Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gros-
yenor visited their son and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

tered the Army in January
1861, completed basic train
ing at Fort Dix, N. j., and
arrived overseas last June.
He is a 1858 graduate of
Burton High school and was
associated with Clark Elect
ric Co., before entering the
Army.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

Great Lakes, Illinois - S.A.
Richard L. Hammitt son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ham
mitt 324 Cynthia Dr., Char
don, has completed n i n e
weeks basic training at Great
Lakes Training Center. His
company, No. S75 won honor
of being color company at
graduation. After leave Rich
ard will be flown to join the
U. S. S. Essex now sailing in
the Mediterranean. Alter 7
months with the Essex he
will attend school In Balm
bridge Maryland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

PARRIS ISLAND, s. c. -
Marine Pvt. Roy N. Thaler,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Errost
K. Thaler of Route 4, { ar
don, was scheduled to ON
plete recruit training g the
Marine Corps Recruit De. OF,
Paris Island, S. c., on oct.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

Corp EeG5ut D % pany which regularly
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Vacuum Cleaner Headquarters = Full Line of Eureka
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Philco II" brefcase portable TV to go at = Sl1995
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Westinghouse 4speed Stereo Automatic Changer Sep
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Lady Preston BlOuSes Sligo
FOrmulette Aln- One Nursing Kit complete with
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Baby Bottle Electric Sterizer ----- $3.50
FOrmuette Nursing Kit S2.79
Folding Baby Walk .---------------------- S2.95
Aluminium Xmas Trees ------- it. 1895 TT. $500
Top Quality Canadian Cedar it. Tobogans - $500
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Doeskn Facial Tissue 19c with purchase of 81 or
Girls & Childrens Boots " 99c par
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Evening star., 1961-03-26

cludes pulsing the controls Of
the airplane. upsetting it. get
ting a measure Of how quickly
these oscillations damp out and
things return to normal. This
makes it possible for us to
evaluate the stability and con-
Probability of the airplane.
I was at a speed Of more
than Mach I for less than half
a minute. Exactly one month
earlier ] had flown the air.
plane to- Mach 3.5, the equiva-
lent Of 2,275 miles per hour,
and I honestly didn't feel any
difference at the faster speed
When you're very far from
the surface of the earth OF
from any object from which
you can get a realtive feeling
for speed, the velocity doesn't
seem to make too much diff
ference.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

mer Republican National COM
mittee chairman and District
Representative in Congress for
IS years, died Sunday Of lung
cancer.
The IA county chairmen
meeting today set April Is for
the District nominating con-
vention, which will follow
county conventions.
Harold Davis of Kingsport,
Republican district chairman,
said all persons prominently
mentioned as possible candi-
dates have withdrawn and in
dorsed Mrs. Reece.
Mrs. Reece, 81, in her an
nouncement yesterday said:
''I feel a sense Of RESPONSE
bility because, since the be-
ginning Of Carroll's career,
have been intimately connected
in every move in my beloved
husbands political work"
Evening star., 1961-03-26

$4,000 feet and then accelerate
forward there.
From $4,000 feet I assumed
a climbing attitude to about
$1,000 feet. At this point and
at 1.9 mach, I did a pushover
to Zero G. This is commonly
referred to as the weightless
situation, but here it wasn't
very significant, lasting only
about Is or 20 seconds.
The pushover put the Kills
into an arc that leveled out at
5000 feet. At this altitude, the
airplane already was up to q
speed of mach 3, or three times
the speed Of sound. Our OBJ
jective was the vicinity of mach
4 approximately $500 miles
per hour.
The rate at which the speed
Of the Kills increased was inn
presSive. Within IS seconds,
it went from 1850 m.p.h. to
zoos m.p.h.
Four Times Sound Speed
I went to a shutdown at ap-
proximately Mach I. I had not
exhausted all the fuel, but since
we only wanted to go to q
certain point in speed, I shut
the engine off. AS it turned out,
I was in excess Of four times
the speed Of sound.
After shutdown the pilot
really goes to work. This in
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Mrs. Reece Wins
Party Support

MORRISTOWN, Tenn, Mar.
IS (AP).-Mrs. Louise Goff
Reece today received the unan-
imous endorsement of District
county chairmen for the Re-
publican nomination to sue
ceed her late husband, Repre-
sentative Carroll Reece.
Mrs. Reece announced her
candidacy yesterday in the
forthcoming First District spe-
cial election. Her husband, for
Evening star., 1961-03-26
X-15 Rocket Pilot
Tells of His Flight
b. MAI. r. N. WHITE, UsAF

As told to Charles Z. Davis. Ir.
North American Newspaper Alliance
EDWARDS AIR FORCE
EASE, Calf, Mar. IS (NANA)
u have been asked If it is not
sobering thought to realize
hat I have flown faster (2,905
nph.) and higher (136,500 feet)
han any other man.
It is. But even more SOLDERING
3 the thought that it's only
emporary. At least, I hope it's
emporary. The objectives we
ave set for this particular air.
lane are well beyond anything
le've done so far.
So if we're going to make
rogress, we want to see some
{ these so-called record
opped. We consider them mere.
7 "fallouts" in what we're do
hg. We expect that very short.
y I or one Of the other pilots
h the program will fly higher
e fly to a faster speed.
(Although the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration has said eau
tiously that the Kills may
reach 1000 miles an hour
and more than so miles al
titude," some experts be-
lieve that the black Inconel
nickel-and-steel craft is cap
able of achieving 4,600 miles
per hour and an altitude Of
100 miles with its new, bigger
engine which develops $1,000
pounds Of thrust.-Editor's
note.)
Many persons have asked mi
that my personal sensations
rere on March 7. when I FLEW
he Kills to q new speed rec
I'd Of 2,905 miles per hour.
Hard To Describe
It's really hard to describe o.
tck out any one sensation tina
night be significant. There
90 much work to be done il
he cockpit.
I was keyed to cut off at
ertain velocity. We certainl.
idn't want to go on furthe
han we thought was adviseabl
r technically feasible to do a
be present time.
I think the predominant fac
Dr was intensity Of concentra
lon, more than any persona
ceiling of exhilaration travel
ng at that speed.
And Immediately after tn
utoff I was additionally keyet
b commence the control pulse
nd upsets because this wa
eally my primary reason TO
eing up there and if you dom
ccomplish this, you don't d
he job very well.
The thrill or exhilaratiol
Evening star., 1961-03-26

experimental N-lo rocker pione.
Moi. White, who lives with his wife
and children at Edwords Air Base.
wos on eisht-time winner Of the
Air Medal as q fighter pilot in
World Wor II and Korea. Here
ore his impressions Of his recent
record flight.
comes later, after you're back
on the ground. If everything
has gone satisfactorily and the
data are good, If the engineer
ing people and the operational
people show their pleasure with
the mission, I think that's the
time you really feel the elation
and the sense Of satisfaction
of having accomplished this
particular thing.
My flight on March Z, from
the time of launch from the
B-52 at $4,000 feet to landing
lasted only eight or nine min.
utes-but it represented q hard
days work, I believe.
Procedures in Cockpit
There are numerous proce.
dures to go through in the
cockpit before we take off
These involve getting a lot ol
systems active in the airplane
I had gone through the exer'
else of dressing in the full
pressure suit. was confined IL
the cockpit on the ground
breathing under oxygen pres
sure, for approximately an houl
before the B-52 started its en-
gines for take off.
Sounds restful, doesn't it
sitting in a seat and pushing
buttons? It's not. There's a lo'
of physical exertion required
Because of all the pre-launcf
procedures, when the X-15 wa
launched from the B-52 at 45,'
900 feet, only one thing re-
manned for me to do-push thu
throttle.
I hit the throttle within twt
seconds after the drop and th'
surge was mildly explosive.
Here you are without an!
power-and then within q cou
pie Of seconds you have roughl!
80, 900 pounds Of engine thrus
pushing you forward.
Half of Total Thrust
This was only so per cent o
total thrust, yet it was twicl
: what we had with the smal
engine used in earlier flight
J of the Kills.
Our flight profile called 70
| me to arrive at level flight a
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Half of Total Thrust

This was only SO per cent of
total thrust, yet it was twice
what we had with the small
engine used in earlier flights
of the Kills.
Our flight profile called for
me to arrive at level flight at
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Florida HOLDING
Man SOUGHT Here

A 20-year-old Bladensburg
man, sought by Montgomery
County police investigating a
series of recent housebreakings,
was picked up yesterday in
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Montgomery Detective Capt.
Kenneth Watkins said Cecil
Frank Stallard, of the 44OO
block of Fifty-third place, was
arrested on a Florida auto theft
charge.
A charge of housebreaking
has been filed against him in
Montgomery County, according
to police. They said he would
be questioned about more than
80 housebreakings during the
past month and a half in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties and the District. Two
other men and a 17-year-old
youth were arrested last week
on similar charges in Mont
gomery County.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Road Units
estCenter
WorkBequn

GLEN BURNIE, Md, Mar.
20 (AP).-Gov. Tawes today
broke ground for a new $4.S
million Department of Motor
Vehicles building and driver
test center and called it "a
significant milestone in the
history of motoring in Mary
land"
The structure, on a 12-acre
tract in northern Anne Arun-
del county off Ritchie highway
near the Baltimore beltway in
terchange, is scheduled to be
completed by May /, 1862.
1t will house facilities now
located at Guilford and Twen-
ty-first streets in Baltimore
and for the first time will offer
driver testing facilities outside
of congested city traffic.
Gov. Tawes said it should
serve departmental space needs
for the next Is years and will
be more readily accessible to
residents from throughout the
State.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Powell, Keurns =
Shake Hands as
Offices Grow

Assignment of four additional
rooms for the House Education
and Labor Committee gave Re-
publican members hope today
that they will avoid eviction
from quarters occupied by
minority staffs since 1947.
Chairman Powell, Democrat
Of New York, and Representa-
tive Kearns of Pennsylvania
ranking Republican on the
committee, shook hands when
they met at a Rules Committee
hearing on the minimum wage
bill today.
There had been coolnesS be-
tween the two since Mr.. Powell
earlier this month ordered Mr..
Xearns to vacate two rooms
and move the minority staff
into a single room farther from
the committee offices. Mr..
Powell returned over the week
end from Puerto Rico. Mr..
KearnS had said he would not
move unless ordered out by
Speaker Rayburn.
Both men said today they
knew of no change in the space
situation las of now" Mr.
Powell disclosed, however, that
his. committee has been allotted
four rooms in the old George
Washington Inn near the New
House Office Building and this
would be used for majority
staff employees. The Democratic
majority on the committee hal
a staff of SO, one of the largest
of any House committee. The
Republican minority staff ha.
four employees.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
CAMP SPRINGS
SHOP DAMAGED

A two-alarm fire caused an
estimated $4,000 damage yes
terday to the Cabinet N
Counter Corp. 6460 Allentown
road, Camp Springs, Prince
Georges County fire officials
reported.
The co-owner of the shop,
Edgar D. Tillett, said he was
working in the front part of
the six-room, one-story build
ing when he heard an explosion
to the rear, firemen said.
They said smoke forced Mr..
Tillett outside. He ran to a
neighbor, who called firemen.
Cause of the blaze is unde-
termined,
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Silver Spring House
Burns, Routing Two

A pre-dawn fire today caused
an estimated $4,000 damage to
a house at 9504 Garwood street,
Silver Spring, and forced two
occupants to flee, fire officials
reported.
All three units of the Silver
Spring Fire Department were
called out about 5 am. to COM
bat the flames.
BY the time firemen arrived,
the two occupants, Mrs. Lena
B. Haynes and her daughter
Joyce, were already outside.
They had been awakened when
fire broke out in the first-floor
furnace room, firemen said.
County Fire Marshal Charles
H. Howe, jr., who made the
damage estimate, said that the
mother and daughter were saved
from possible asphyxiation be-
cause of an open window in a
bedroom where the mother first
Smelled smoke.
The flames burned throuh
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Agencies to Get
Fund Drive Rules

President Kennedy today
ordered the chairman of the
Civil Service Commission to
make appropriate arrangements
for solicitation of funds for
charity within Government de-
partments and agencies.
An executive order delegat-
ing this duty to the csc chair
man abolished the Presidents
Committee on und-RaiSing
Within the Federal Service
which had been set up by Presi-
dent Eisenhower in 1857.
Mr.. Kennedy directed that
the arrangements permit true
voluntary giving" designate
specific periods during which
solicitations may be conducted
and provide for not more than
three solicitations annually ex-
cept in cases of emergency OF
disaster appeals.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

Mowry estimated nearly 1000
persons who flocked to the site
watched firemen fight the blaze,
which was brought under con-
troll within 80 minutes of the
first alarm. Water still poured
down the front steps of the
church and into the street an
hour after the fire was dis
covered, however.
Firemen were forced to chop
holes in the thick slate roof to
get at the smoldering blaze.
Every one Of the decorative
church windows was smashed
and the interior sections near
the altar were all but destroyed
by the fire.
According to the Rev. David
M. Peasants, 81, Of 1925 Gala
tin street NV, pastor of the
church, the usual Sunday wor-
ship services and a wedding
were held in the building earlier
in the day.
Mr.. Peasants said $50 per-
sons attended his II am. serv-
ice and so to rs persons at
tended a wedding he conducted
at 1880 pm.
1--WE all left about 2 p.m.,"
Mr.. Peasants said, land I was
at the wedding reception when
I heard about the fire"
Three dozen policemen, in
cluding a dozen motorcycle Of
ficers, were dispatched to the
fire to assist with traffic. Traf-
fic was rerouted from Thir-
teenth street and nearby cross
streets.
Mr.. Peasants, who said he
had been pastor of the Simp-
son church for the last six
years, said his 700-member
congregation had just spent
$22, 900 to have the interior of
the church completely rebuilt
and redecorated.
The, structure was built in
1918 by the First Evangelical
Reform Church of Washington.
In 1852 the church was sold to
the Methodist group and re-
mained unchanged until the re-
cent four-month reconstruction
project.
Mr.. Peasants said the build
ing and its contents were in
Sured. No estimate of the dam
age was available, but the pas
tor said he thought the whole
$4,000 reconstruction invest
ment, land then some," had
been lost.