davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

Kiwanis
West Geauga Kiwanis lost
the donkey basketball, 1876 to
the H. S. seniors, Friday night
March 8. Proceeds will go to
the senior class activity fund.
KiWaniS new club commit
tee met with group of six
persons from Russell to dis
cuSS the possible formation
OF a Russell KiWaniS club.
A ny interested persons in
Russell area should contact
committee chairman, Walter
Sahffe, PA 9-7642 or Leonard
Fichen, ED 8-5346. A mini
mum of Is is required to start
a club.
There will be a ladies night
on March 20 at the Golden
Door Restaurant. Color slides
on Touring Scandinavia "
will be shown.
High School
The seniors beat Kirkland in
the donkey basketball game
14-8.
Jerry Hall received the
most valuable. player award
for this basketball season.
The high school band has
been invited to march in the
st. Patrick's Day Parade.
Last year the band won a
trophy when they participat-
ed in that parade.
The Girls Varsity and Jun
ior Varsity Basketball teams
will celebrate their success
full season with a dinner at
HellreigelS on March 18.
The annual Science Fair
will be March Is and 16 at
the high school.
Hobby Club
The next meeting of the
Hobby club will be at the
home of Mrs. Robert Christ
ensen, Wednesday, March 81
where they will continue their
work in ceramics.
-
Bandaides
At the last meeting of the
BandaideS, March 7, the fol.
lowing students performed
H e a t h er Lorber, flute
George zorko, trombone
Dave Frank, clarinet; Sharon
Veraguth, piano.; Noel Hay,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

Camp Fire and Blue Birds
Evening star., 1962-10-10
DAVID LAWRENCE
Kennedy's Campaign Strategy

majority in the House and a
2-to-1 margin in the Senate,
asked:
what does he want? One
party Government? That's
the thing we're supposed to
be against"
In the Soviet Union. Of
course, they do not permit
free elections, but the men
at the top of the Government
do select the candidates.
Mr.. Kennedy's real trouble
is with members of his own
party-especially the Demo-
Gratis from the South. In
stead of going before the
people in the primaries in
those States and expressing
his opposition = as other
Presidents of his party have
done he refrains from any
form of political attack. In
deed, he fears that he may
antagonize Democrats who,
upon reelection. will con-
tinue to be chairmen Of inn
portant committees.
To accomplish indirectly,
therefore, what he cannot do
directly, Mr.. Kennedy pro-
poses TO punish Republicans
who support him in order to
get Democrats elected who
presumably will vote his way
on every issue instead of on
selected measures.
So it all adds up to a
scorn of Republicans who
have helped the President
out of many a legislative hole
in the last two sessions of
the present Congress. It's a
declaration Of political war
against the very bloc of Re-
publicans without whose help
Mr.. Kennedy could not have
presented to the country the
record of accomplishment on
which he now asks the peo-
pie to elect a higher proper
ton Of Democrats than ever
before.
Will the President be able
to get any considerable obi
partisan" support again in
Congress after his tactics in
the present campaign, which
are bound to ALLEVIATE Re-
publicans who voted with
him?
It's certainly paradoXical
If not contradictory position
for a President of the United
States to present in all can
dor to the voters in a con-
gressional election.
Copyright, 1852
Evening star., 1962-10-10

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10 (AP) -
The anticipated move in the
1868 Maryland Legislature to
outlaw slot machines in South
ern Maryland will be the third
on a Statewide basis against
local gambling.
The form of the legislative
proposal probably will ignore
any local mention, as did two
| in 1858 relating to slots on
the Potomac River and jai alai,
Although they were strictly Of
local impact, the bills enacted
were written as though they ap-
piled Statewide. This was nec-
essary to get around a con-
stitutional provision that local
bills could not be enacted al
that session.
A legislative expert said today
the same approach seemed like
iy again next year in an effort
to skirt the argument on local
option.
The slot machines now are
legal only in Anne Arundel, st.
Marys, Calvert and Charles
counties.
But they were made so by
specifically exempting tn e
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Statewide Drive Slated
On Local Slots in '63

counties from a Statewide ban
on gambling and gambling de-
vices.
The State law on gambling
is general in wording with no
mention Of slot machines as
such. Hence, an amendment
specifying them out as illegal
in the entire State would SUI
persede their authorization in
the four counties.
This legal tack was used foul
years ago when jai alai wa'
a bout to be introduced tt
Maryland. The Anne Arunde
County Commission had ap.
proved a license for the
Spanish game with pari mu-
tuel betting.
The local action was nulli-
fled by insertion in the State
gambling law Of a specific ban
on the game.
Nov Gov. Tawes has directed
a committee to draw UP a plan
for presentation to the 1868
Legislature, If he is reelected.
for repeating the law permit
ting the slo t's in the four
Southern Maryland counties.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
william S. WHILE
Endungering Foreign Affairs Unity

to this kind of leadership
on the big matters.
There is still time for
President Kennedy to mod
crate his course in an enter
prise which, even assuming
he may elect few more
Kennedy remocrats. will
profit him so minutely
against the dangers being
run. What good will a few
more reform-minded Demo-
Gratis be to him and the
country about, say, Cuba?
What are he and the coun-
try going to be able to do
about Cuba if he persists in
alternating responsible Re-
publicans in order to get a
few more votes for medical
care for the aged" and all
that?
How large do any and all
of these refornist schemes
bulk against the menace to
this hemisphere, the menace
to Berlin?
Evening star., 1962-10-10
RALPH McGILL
Top Issue in the Deep South

The burning of the churches
near Albany, and the fact
that the Negro churches in
the cities of the South are
increasingly used as places
of instruction for voting,
economic action and instruc-
ton in civil rights and
strategy of action have given
me q new faith. These
churches are relating the
teachings of Christianity to
life in a very definite, direct
manner. I feel, as do some
others, that this is Christian
ity in action. I predict that
the Negro student will feel
more close to his faith than
any generation in a long
time. The fact that Negro
churches are being burned
and citizens prosecuted for
their Christian actions has
meant more to me than a
thousand sermons. Christian
ity has related itself to my
life in a manner I never
expected"
(All Rishts Reserved
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Presidents Harsh Attacks on G. O.P.
Seen Hurtinq National Biportisonship

is over, Mr.. Kennedy must
still be President of the
United States. If by his par
tisan conduct in the mean
time he winds up being
President of only a part of
the people. the immense
world problems before this
Nation will still be there.
They will still be there, only
now bedeviled and rubbed
up by unnecessary disunity
at home.
Mr.. Kennedy's national
popularity to date has arisen
precisely from the fact that
on the big matters he has
thus far heen not party
President but a President of
all the people. The record is
clear that the Republicans
have responded responsibly
Evening star., 1962-10-10

President Kennedy seems
to be getting a bit contra
dictory in his weekend cam
paigning for an increase in
the Democratic majority in
Congress.
On the one hand, he says
he wants a majority in Con-
gress that will support his
legislative measures. But, on
the other hand, he is asking
at the same time for the de-
feat Of those Republicans
who did vote to support i'm
portant measures in his pro-
gram.
Take; for instance, the
housing bill which was passed
last year. The President says
that "S2 per cent of the Re-
publican Congressman from
the State Of Michigan voted
against It," But he still asks
for the defeat of the Is per
cent who voted for the meas
ure.
Also, with respect to the
bill for urban affairs. Mr..
Kennedy asks for the defeat
of the q per cent of the Re-
publican delegation from
Michigan who voted to sup
port his bill.
On the Peace Corps bill,
Mr.. Kennedy received the
support of 27 per cent of the
Republican delegation from
Michigan, but he nevertheless
asks for their defeat. The
same thing is true with refer
ence to the trade expansion
bill, on which he received 81
per cent Of the Republican
Congressmen's votes, but the
President wants those Re-
publican Congressman from
Michigan defeated just the
same.
In the State Of Minnesota,
Mr.. Kennedy told the people
he wanted them to defeat all
Republican CongreSsmen from
that State-notwithstanding
the fact that SO per cent of
the delegation voted as he
wished them to do for the bill
to provide Fe deral aid for
higher education.
The President has been
saying the same kind of thing
in Kentucky, where Senator
John Sherman Cooper, Re-
publican, has voted in favor
of several measures in the
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Actions of Leaders in Integrotion Field
Stir Some to Feelings of Resentment

Christ offended many. In
deed. He offended so many
SO much that they crucified
Him. I noted the sermon
subjects here as listed in our
small paper. One is to preach
against communism. There is
no Communist in our small
city, His definition Of COM
munism is the NAACP and
the Supreme Court. Another
subject is delinquency. ! am
gravely afraid the church
too often is Just going
through motions-myself in
cluded.
II glory in the fact that
the Anglican church in South
Africa has led the fight
against racism. 1 am de-
lighted that Bishop Pike has
been so outspoken. Mean
while, by far the rest Of us
deal in irrelevancies and COM
Portable words which, alas. do
not comfort. What can a
fairly young minister do
when his vestry makes it
plain that they want nothing
'upsetting'? And what do our
young people think of us?"
Letter from a student at
Atlanta University: Il sup
pose you saw in the profile
on James Meredith that his
religious beliefs were as much
Buddhist as Christian. This
is a product of his experience
with organized religion. He
was like a lot Of young
Americans-Negro and white.
Few of them are challenged
by church attendance. That
statement may be debated,
but l can say that is how
majority of students feel.
You may be interested In
what inspired me to write.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
$3.2 Million
Low Bid for
Span Section

A low bid Of $3.2 million has
been submitted for a construc-
ton project for the Theodore
Roosevelt bridge. District Of
ficials said yesterday.
The project is for the super
structure, or the main parts Of
the bridge after foundations
are completed. and includes
paving. The work will be on
that part of the bridge over
the Little River branch Of the
Potomac River, just above Me-
mortal bridge.
The contract calls for two
ramps Of the Little River por-
/ tion Of the bridge to be ready
for traffic by January /, 1854,
and for the entire Little River
section to by ready for traffic
by April /, 1864.
The Virginia Highway De-
partment now is advertising for
bids for the Arlington County
interchange and approaches to
the bridge. The bids will be
opened November Z. The Vir-
ginia contract is for construc-
ton Of two tenths Of a mile
Of Interstate Route 66, rebuild
ing Arlington Bpulevar d
through the bridge interchange.
and building 10 ramps and five
minor bridges.
The Virginia contract calls
for connecting the Roosevelt
bridge to Jefferson Davis High
way, the George Washington
Memorial Parkway and Airing
ton ridge road.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
POTOMAC FEVER
D., EIETHuED HkEPEI

Kennedys 1860 slogan Let's pick this country and
get moving again" Kennedys 1862 campaign slogan:
Lets around lot We need something to pick us up
Fathers quarterly financial report to family I'm worth
two times earnings My and net down Interest on
funded debt exceeded Dividend omitted No
December extra.
Now they've invented eectronic brain that fixes its
own will be picketed promptly by psycha-
tristS as unfair to organized head-shrinkers
Evening star., 1962-10-10
President Called Contradictory in Asking
Defeat of Republicans Who Helped Him

Kennedy program. Senator
Cooper voted with the admin
istration on m e dical care,
trade expansion, extension Of
unemployment compensation.
area redevelopment and hous-
ing. But, nevertheless, the
defeat of Senator Cooper
doutless will be urged by Pres
ident Kennedy in speeches in
Kentucky when Mr.. Cooper
runs for reelection.
In a speech at st. Paul,
Mimi, the President said;
I recognize that both po-
litical parties, Republicans
and Democrats, are both con-
cerned for the welfare of
their country. What concerns
us in this election, what
brings me to this State, is be-
cause / believe in 1862 those
programs for which we stand
serve the best interests of our
country and strengthen our
country and move it for
ward. )"
Mr.. Kennedy, however, is
asking the voters to defeat
even those Republicans who
agree with him about the
welfare of their country"
The President knows that
most Democratic Senators
and Representatives from the
South have voted against
several of his measures. but
he is not asking the voters
to defeat them. He is not
even campaigning in those
States. He isn't. calling for
their defeat, or even the de-
feat of Democratic Senators
in the North who have OPP
posed certain important
measures he has proposed.
Today the Democratic
Party has virtually a two
thirds majority in both
Houses of Congress. But Mr..
Kennedy doesn't think this
is enough. He evidently wants
a four-fifths majority in
both. HouSes-more than any
President of either party has
had in the last half-century.
Former President EiSen-
hover seems to feel that Mr..
Kennedy is striving for a one
party system. In a speech this
week in Los Angeles, Gen.
Eisenhower, noting that the
Democrats have a 3-to-2
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Rarely has a President
risked so much for so little
conceivable gain as is being
risked in John F. Kennedy's
current campaigning to re-
tain or enlarge Democratic
control of the new Congress.
Amid another developing
crisis over Berlin and a
worsening and chronic crisis
over Castro Cuba. Mr.. Ken
nedy is straining the delicate
fabric of bipartisan national
unity on foreign affairs on
which this country, whatever
its disputes at home, has
been able to confront the
outer world.
He Is compromising that
unity as he never has even
thought of compromising it
before. And for what? For the
very dubious possibility that
the new Congress may num-
ber more members than the
old who may turn hospitable
faces to domestic reforms
like medical care for the
aged" and urban renewal
and so on.
For months the President
has debated within himself
as to how far he should enter
this Congressional campaign
- and how far he should go
once he was in it. 1t now
seems clear that he has come
down on the side of running
a routine partisan show In
times that are unhappily far
from routine and in a world
of lurking dangers.
The Congressional Repub-
licans have on the whole
stoutly assisted him in keep
ing small partisan politics
out OF the issues OF national
survival. But reports from
his transforming about the
country indicate that for this
he is giving the Republicans
small credit or none.
BY the unwritten rules,
harsh politicking, in domes-
tic affairs, is strictly a part
of the game so long as the
man doing It is willing to
chance the repercussions. All
Presidents have done it. TO-
one degree or another. What
is striking and troubling in
the Presidents present posi-
ton is that he is apparently
content to take the far more
serious consequences Of deal
ing in this manner with
foreign affairs also.
He is deeply vulnerable,
for illustration, on Cuba
where the failure of the 1861
invasion has been followed
by an open Soviet lodgment
against which his admins
tration has thus far beer
unable to take any effectivr
counter reaction. Any slight
est lack of generosity to tn,
Republicans in the field o
foreign policy unnecessarily
influences and makes newt
able what was already prob
ably in some form--a highly
dangerous partisan national
debate on a thing already
surely critical enough and
delicate enough. Once pro-
voked into high register,
such a debate will damag-
ingly linger long after this
little congressional campaign
is only a dim memory.
And when this campaign
Evening star., 1962-10-10
RALPH McGHL

The following paragraphs
are taken from three letters
received in the routine mail;
University Of Mississippi.
g. I am a girl from -----
Ia Deep South State). I did
not choose to come here, yet
l would not be honest If l
did not say I like it and have
made friends. My parents
insisted on my coming here
because of an intense feeling
about segregation. My father
did not feel this as strongly
as my mother. 1t was she
who insisted on my coming
to Mississippi. / had wanted
to go to the university Of my
own State. but my mother
would not hear of it. She
said she wanted me to go
where there would be no
trouble about integration.
She said they would not dare
to try it in Mississippi.
Nov, I don't know what
to think. The students here
are like me. They reflect
their homes and what their
parents have said. I am not
a very outgoing person and
do not join in many Of the
conversations. I do have
sense enough to know that
we can't secede from the
United States. and / do know
there will not be any peace
or quiet here-and maybe no
university-until this prob
lem is resolved. Many stu
dents feel this, but the pres
sures for conformity are
many and strong. No one
gets into a fraternity or So
rority unless ne or she is
right on the question.
II wish I had gone on to
(home State) where
one may get ahead with
classes without tension and
where there is talk Of some
thing else. I don't mean to
saw that is all the talk there.
but it hangs over us all the
time. There are a great many
of us here, particularly CO.
eds, who are from nearby
Southern States where uni
versities have been inte-
grated. We get our home
papers and it makes us feel
that we are in another world
to be here in Mississippi.
lone of my best friends Is
transferring after Christmas.
Her parents are letting her
come home. even though
their university is one that
has a few Negro students.
She is an independent sort
of a girl. In a conversation
last night she said that the
political leadership was sac
rificing the South's school
generation. There are many
who share her feeling, but
lack her spirit. 1 honor my
parents and appreciate the
sacrifice they make for me,
but I do feel that our leader
ship has not been wise. l
know this will be a tense. un-
happy, strained place for a
long, long time.
Letter from an Episcopal
minister in Texas: II am
rather isolated from opportu-
mites to have free, give-and-
take conversations. There 4
not. to tell the truth, toe
much association between
those who serve the churches
here. There is not a single
man from my theological
school Tin a Southern State)
within rs miles Of me.
"It is my strong feelini
that we, in the Christian
church, are not facing up Il
the issues Of our time. We arr
afraid to offend. although
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
BASEBALL SCORES:
Little Ieapua:
Three Duties

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Smith and
family spent the week end at
the John Sawyer home.
Gail BondeSon of FL Monte,
Calf, is spending the summer at
the David McMillen home.
MIR and Mrs. Fred Mason, Mrs.
Bob Althaus and Kelvin of Pleas
ant Hill, Calf, and Mrs. Douglas
Stewart and Malcolm of Castro
Valley, Calf, were Sunday guests
at the John Sawyer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Beugli of
Spokane left Monday for their
home after spending two weeks
at the Gail Sawyer home. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Idema
Decker of ROwnan who visited
her sister, Mrs. August Bauman.
Kay Albin returned home Sun
day from Spokane and Seattle
where she attended the Worlds
Fair. She accompanied MIR and
Mrs. M. Myron and children on
his trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Kippenham
and children of California were
here for Deans class reunion.
They were accompanied by
Deans father, Oscar Kippenham.
The Kippenhams are/old residents
Of the community having left
here about 20 years ago.
Terri McMillen is spending a
few days with her grandparents,
he Lester McMillens.
Mrs. Erwin Putnam took her
granddaughter to Miles City on
Monday to see the doctor.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
CITY COUNCIL
news

The Sidney City Council re-
viewed the work of the City
County Library during the past
year, awarded bids for the city's
supply of gasoline, and made
plans for seal coating the original
pavement IN the business district,
at their meeting Monday eve
ming. Low bidder for the 10000
gallons of gas was the Sidney
Oil Company, with its bid of
15c per gallon. Other bids were
those of d & S Tire and Oil,
1870 cents, Conoco, 1879, Union
Oil Is. 8 and Texaco, 1865. De-
livery will be from the pumps
as needed.
The Council gave final approv-
al 10 the bid of Lalonde Construc-
ton Co. of Sidney, for the work
of seal coating District 54 of the
paving project, whose bid total
cd S54,430.00. One other bid
was received, from the Gus M.
Albert Co. of Miles City, in the
amount of S66, 140. Bonds for the
improvement district have al
ready been sold TO the Yellowstone
Banks of Wibaux and Laurel at
the rate of .0445%.
Librarian Shirley Jones report
ed that the Library now numbers
a total Of $3.50 books, and HAS
1922 registered patrons, who
checked out a total of 36,152
books during the past year.
Books donated during the year
were 379, and 373 more were
purchased. Fines collected total
ed S499.42. The Rev. Leo Buech-
Ter was appointed to serve on
the Library Board, to fill out
the remaining portion of the term
of Mrs. Erwin A~tchison, who has
moved to Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
Cartwright

Rev. T. Nordmark and wife of
Plaza visited here last week and
were callers at the Odegaards ON
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. All Burtis, Judy
and Johnny of San Pedro, Cali
fornia spent a few days ait the
Milton Olson home. Mrs. Burtis
Mary is a niece of Milton o.
son home. Mrs. Burtis Mary is
a niece of Milton Olson.
A daughter of Ogden Olson of
Great Falls, Montana leaves this
week for Norway where she will
be for a year as an IFYE stu
dent. She is also a niece of Mil
ton OlSons.
James GullikSOn assisted by his
sister Mariann is measuring grain
fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Skorpil
were at Miles City Saturday for
funeral rites for an infant grand
child. Parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Slagle.
The wedding dance of Satur-
day night for Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Skogen was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Faux
ner attended funeral services Of
N. A. Heronemus at Watford
City Thursday. Mr.. Faulkner was
one of the pallbearers.
Ross Speed is here again after
spending some time in Wiscon-
sin.
Lyle Sponheim has left for his
new location in Arizona. He is
an e~lectronics specialist in the
Aid Force.
Correction - Ina May Lindsey
was coffee server at the All for
NAL lunch service at HoInemak-
erS, instead of Frances Lindsley.
MIR. Klym met Mrs. Klym and
Donna at Williston Saturday
morning and later they drove to
Fairfield and brought the family
nome Sunday night. Mrs. Klym
and Donna had visited folks in
Oregon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
Recreation
Activities
Swimming Lessons:

swimming Lessons:
Monday and Wednesday - 900
to $50 Beginning Girls age 8
and up. $3.50 = 1000 Beginning
Boys age 7 and 8. 1000 = 1920
Beginning Girls age z and 8.
1920 HOO Beginning inter-
mediate. 1900 = 11:30 Beginning
Boys age g.. 1870 = 1900 Begin
ming Girls age 6.
Tuesday and Thursday - 900
to 1000 Advanced and Swim
merS. 10:00-10:30 Advanced In
termediate for Girls. 1920 =
11:00 Advanced intermediate for
Boys. 11:00 = 11:30 Beginning
Boys age 8 and up.
Friday - 900 = 1890 Senior
Life Saving. 1890 = 1900 Junior
Life Saving.
Open Swimming - Monday to
Saturday from 100 TO 800. Sun
day from 100 to 500. Children
under IL years of age must be
accompanied by parents after
500.
Mems Softball - July 5 at
Gas Methodist VS.. ILL. $3.50
Pella VS.. Congo.
July 6 at Gas Trinity VS.. Pella;
$3.50 Ebenezer VS.. Pella League.
July 8 at Gas Trinity VS.. Pella;
$3.50 Ebenezer VS.. Methodist.
There are 325 children enrolled
in swimming lessons this sum-
mer.