davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05
News from Montville

driving to their new nome.
Mr.. Humphrey has employ
ment there.
Mrs. Milton Gray had the
misfortune to fall on her side
walk one day last week. She
received several bruises and
injured her knees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jerke
and daughter, Judy from
Rome spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Jerke's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cook
and daughters from Paines-
Vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Covell and sons from Madison
and Mr.. Tryon spent Thurs
day evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. F. B a n u m. Mrs.
Barnum's birthday was OBJ
served. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Margaret Hoffman has
returned to her home here
after spending the winter with
her daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Loveland
and family in Hambden.
Rev. Henry Cash of Harris
grove will perform baptismai
services at the Montville Com
munity church next Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hathaway
and family recently moved
from Mesopotamia to t h e
house of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Barnum
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Baum
in Garrettsville.
Mrs. Joseph Ineman was
placed in the Geauga hospital
Monday afternoon and will
be under observation for a
few days. Her many friends
hope for a speedy recovery
The meeting of the Ledge
mont Board of Education was
held at the Montville school
on Monday, Apr. 2. The main
topic of the meeting was tc
open bids for building two
new rooms a n d converting
the garage n t o two class,
rooms, at Montville school
They want to build two rooms
at T h m p o n elementary
school and remodel the gym;
enlarge the library room a
Thompson high.
Bids were let as follows:
General Contractor Hub
ert Rust of Painesville; Goulc
er Electric Co, of Chardon
P. F. Nolan Plumbing &
Heating Co., of Chardon
American Warming & Heat
ing Co., of Cleveland.
The adoption of new Salar,
schedule for teachers and bu.
drivers, was also accomplish
ed. Plans for selling som,
school property in Thompson
were made. This will be Solt
at auction at a later date.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05

WON LOST
Mcbride Bros.
Inc. 1872 4212
Chapman Shoes 1879 4212
Wedge Floor
Covering 6812 4712
Plank Road
tavern 6412 5112
B & v Recrea-
ton 6212 5312
Chardon Rubber
no. 8 5Oh 651a
R. w. Sidley Inc. A 72
Albee Homes 81 80
TEAM HIGH SERIES
Mcbride Bros. Inc. 2116;
Chapman Shoes 1854.
TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME
Mcbride Bros. Inc. Isl;
Chapman Shoes 701.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Mary Nolan 1876; Anne
Drew 435.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
GAME = Mary Nolan 1T;
June Halfhill 1877.
OTHER HIGH SINGLE GA
MES (159 and over Marian
Perry 164; Liz SumSky 1853;
Barbara Jandt 1853; Helen
Davis 1863; Alice Wedge-161; ;
Leita Smith = 100; Jean Marks
159; Anne Drew 159.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05
By Mrs. III. S. WoOdin

Mrs. Adeline Aulenbacher
of Miami Florida called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05

TEAM HIGH SERIES
Paul Robson & Co. 2111;
Chardon Rubber No. 2 -2065.
TEAM HIGH SINGLE FAME
Chardon Rubber No. 2 -815;
Paul Robson & Co. TAI.
Thelma Bruce 1853; Ruth
Burnett 762.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
GAME - Helen Nadack 179;
Thelma Bruce 178.
OTHER HIGH SINGLE GA
MES (159 and over) Ru t h
Burnett 172; Alice Medina
ITO; Marcella Webker ITO;
Thora Bican 1863; Phyllis
Koston 1865; Mary HoStetler-
A12: Helen Calvin 161; Bar
bara Jandt 100.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05

Give what you have. To
some one it may be better
than you dare to think.
-LongfelloW
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05
BOWLING
SCORES

b & v RECREATION
Thursday Night WOmen's
WON LOST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Shot at Frontier

I am Northern born and
, bred. My forebears fought in
all the wars. I am historical
ly familiar with the strug-
giles on both sides. One of
my uncles was ostracized and
compelled to leave his native
town because he hired a
substitute" a practice not
uncommon in Civil War days.
But nothing ever ap-
preached the disgusting con-
duct of the Kennedy admin
istration's conniving with the
NAACP in their political She
nanigans in Mississippi! It
was far too obviously a set
up" job between the Kennedy
khan and the organization
that is supposed to represent
the rank and file of colored
voters, especially ~strong in
the pivotal States of Michi-
gan and New York. Can it
be that they underestimate
the reasoning of the voters
they are so unscrupulously
wooing! For the safety of the
Nation, let us hope they have
overreached themselves and
will come in contact with
reality and truth, for a
change! Keep on reporting
the truth - without favor
and without prejudice! Free
speech and a free press are
the bulwarks of the liberty
for which so many have
fought and died.
Elizabeth *. Cravens.
Round Hill, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Menace in the HimuIoyos

Although it may remain limited
type of warfare, the heavy fighting
.. along the India China border-on the
northeast frontier and in the Ladakh
area nearly 1000 miles to the west
is full Of dangerous possibilities for Asia
, and the world at large. At any rate,
according to charges in New Delhi, the
Chinese Communists have struck with
no fewer than 10000 troops, which is
force that seems far more powerful
than that needed to hold or take rela-
lively small outpoStS in the HimalayaS.
The menace implicit in this is that
the Mao Tze-tung regime-which has
long since brutally absorbed Tibet-may
. have in mind the idea of Selling not
only the somewhat vaguely defined
territory claimed by India, but also
the little buffer states of Sikkim and
Bhutan, not to mention Nepal. In that
respect, it seems more than a little
ominous that Red Peiping has just
addressed warning to Bhutan, as if
laying the propaganda groundwork for
an invasion of it. Small wonder that
Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Menon,
who ironically enough has so often
championed them, has just declared in
New Delhi: From the way the Chinese
are going, there's no limit to where they
may CO."
1t seems quite. clear, in any event,
that if Red China takes over the frontier
areas and moves in on the buffer ma
lions, it will be in a good position to
pose a constant threat to India from
the great heights of the Himalayas. To
be sure, according to the experts, ex-
tremely severe wintry conditions will
soon descend on those mountains, and
the fighting now raging there will con-
sequently come to virtual halt. But
when the better weather returns, where
will the Chinese Communists be stand
ing? And what will they do then?
These and kindred questions are Of
vital import to India, to Asia and the
world. Our State Department, deScrib-
ing itself as shocked at the violent and
aggressive action of the Chinese Com
munists," has asserted that American
sympathy is with India as it seeks to
meet this unprincipled challenge" Mere
words from the United States, however,
are not going to deter the Mao dictator
ship if it is really intent upon a
campaign of large-scale aggression and
conquest Perhaps some pressure from
Moscow might serve to head off such
a campaign, but up to the moment the
Kremlin has been careful not to show
it's hand or true feelings in this poten-
TALLY explosive situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
In Search of Defeat

Political battles, like military ones,
are as often lost by the blunderS of one
side as they are won by the brilliance
of another. Currently, New Hampshire
Republicans seem bent upon upending
their own normal prospects of victory
in one, and possibly both, Of the Granite
States major election contests Of this
year.
Jeopardized first of all are the
G. o. P.'S chances of holding the Gov
ernorship as primary-rejected candi-
date, Governor Wesley Powell, busies
himself today with an angry effort to
divert his own Republican followers to
the support of Democratic nominee John
King. Mr.. Powell, who has jumped party
ranks before, did 1t this time in a
denunciation of John PillSbury, the man
who beat him in the Republican primary
last month. It seemed then that Mr..
Powell was bitter over the primary out
come, and he confirmed it this week in
an announcement that he will not only
vote personally for Democrat King, but
also is urging by mail the same course
for thousands Of others who ordinarily
EOGC 1CCpuD1ICdIl. AnC 4dCG I1AdI 1A4.
Powell polled $4,000 votes in the G. o. P.
primary, or 42.6 per cent of the total,
offers some clue to his strength. In
1858, the last off-year gubernatorial
election date in New Hampshire, the
Republican winning margin was only
5000 votes and Democrats already are
figuring that Mr.. Powell might easily
influence enough of his friends to de-
liver the State to Mr.. King.
Furthermore, the Democrats are
hopeful that G. o. P. Senate candidate
Perkins Bass may also run second to
the Democratic nominee In his own
right, if it can be called that, Mr. Bass
already is suffering from intra-party
feuding with all of his defeated primary
foes, Mrs. DoloriS Bridges, Representa-
tive Chester Morrow and interim Sen
ator Maurice Murphy, jr, refusing to
indorSe him.
On the national stage, New Hamp-
shire is small but almost invariably
faithful Republican member of the So
State ensemble. For this year, however,
it has produced the bittereSt diScord in
the G. o. P. family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Criticizes President

President Kennedy tipped
his hand at the start of his
regime with nepotism, the
appointment of relatives to
Government office. This was
not a good example for a
President to set for politi-
clans over the country.
The President has again
tipped his hand as to his
real purposes. For instance,
when he sent Negro troops
into Mississippi it was surely
something calculated to in
crease the tension, not pre-
vent it. He may find a scape-
goat to take the blame If
enough people protest.
Why was the matter not
allowed to stay in the courts,
where Governor Barnett
tried so hard to keep it?
Perhaps we should be glad
President Kennedy is such a
lion at home and such a lamb
in dealing with Communist
Russia, or we might be in a
politicians war abroad, as
well.
Mrs. A. M. Lyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

The article in a recent is
sue of The Star reporting
from Rome that President
Kennedy's grandfather, Jo-
seph FitzGerald, descended
from a family named Geral-
DIM that hailed from Venice,
must be deemed, in the alb
sence of more reliable data,
to be merely genealogical
nonsense.
The surname FITZGERALD is
Norman French in construc-
ton and means "son of Ger
aid" The names Gerald and
Gerard are synonyms in
that language and are said
to have been derived from
the Old High German, appar-
emily of Norway, where, as
in Normandy. the zig-zag sys-
tenn of Surnames was used be-
ginning in the 18th century.
In that system the sons sur
name is taken from the IA
theirs forename. 1t was used
by a number of the barons
of Magma Charta. Prior to
the 18th century, very few
surnames other than place
names (often changeable)
were in use.
C. 1. Kephart,
Colonel, USAR (retired).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Public Business

In his varied and distinguished
service as a civic and business leader,
Edward C. Baltz has developed senSi-
tive feeling for the economic problems
of downtown Washington. 1t is note
worthy that in discussing these matters
the other day, on the occasion of his
receiving the Cosmopolitan Club Award
for 1862 he singled out for major en-
phaSis the failure of the city to prepare
effectively for the central-area parking
problems of the future.
For some years now the District
Building has taken the position that
downtown parking needs could be amply
provided by the private parking industry
alone. Indeed, at one period these pri-
vate operators even controlled the policy
of the District Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency, of which Mr.. Baltz now is chair
man. His charge that worthwhile plans
during that period were voted down"
by the parking interests is all too true.
Fortunately, the parking industry now
has a minority membership on the
agency board. Beyond that, however,
Mr.. Baltz believes the city has reached
a point where it must begin to think
in terms of the public reservation of
specific sites to meet future parking
needs.
Accordingly, the Parking Agency
will recommend to the Commissioners
this week that authority be sought to
acquire such sites, to offset an estimated
shortage of II 900 parking spaces in the
downtown area by 1871. This estimate
does not preSuppose that an additional
1000 spaces will be needed. On the con-
trary, it is based on belief that the
land now occupied by number Of pri-
vate lots will become too valuable to
continue in parking use and that, as the
pressure mounts for additional con-
struction sites downtown, these lots
inevitably will give way to office build
ings and other expensive structures. BY
the same token, the agency contends,
land costs will make the acquisition OF
adequate sites for parking in such areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

impractical unless the sites are bought
now, and reserved for future use,
through public action.
Additionally, Mr.. Baltz urges that the
Commissioners seek a restoration of the
land-acquisition powers which were un-
wisely stripped from the Parking Agency
by Congress last year. Certainly this
should be done. 1t is even more urgent,
however, that the Commissioners reach
a firm policy decision on the basic ques-
ton of the extent to which public powers
should be utilized to acquire land for
parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Root of Evil

Praise Is due The Sunday
Stars reviewer Arthur Col
Inns for his timely comments
on Arnold Toynbee's book
America And The World
Revolution" (Oct. %. The
tragedy of American afflu-
ence in a world where the
gap between rich nations and
poor nations widens is the
old story Of the blindness of
the rich. Amos and jeremiah
inveighed against the same
blindness and selfishness in
the Israel of their day.
Wealth is as corrupting to-
day as it was then. AS the
Maryland political leader
David Hume said some time
ago, we are in danger Of
"smothering in our own fat"
Self-righteous wrath about
the ingratitude Of the bene-
ficiaries of American foreign
aid fools no one who thinks,
and impresses both friends
and enemies with our i'm
maturity as a people. Our
economic aid has been very
often a cold war gimmick, and
with it we have temporarily
bolstered numerous bankrupt
and reactionary regimes. We
Americans have surely taken
literally one of Christ's say
ings: Purchase friends for
thyself with the Mammon Of
iniquity." AS Sir Arnold says,
one characteristic of the
American Empire" is that it
has paid laviShly for what it
has acquired.
Mr.. Collins is only too right
about Cuba. Few Americans
were concerned about the
abysmal condition of the
Cuban people when Batista
ruled them. Big American
companies prospered under
the regime Of a petty despot
who enriched himself and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Haiti Next?

We should not be sur
prised If q sudden revolution
were to erupt in the So
called Republic of Haiti, and
to discover that the new
power group is as dedicated
to communism as the Castro
brothers were land still are)
in Cuba. The situation in
Haiti now, and in Cuba dur
ing the pre-Castro era, are
more than casually similar.
Both countries we're run by
dictators, and both dictators
misuSed and misdirected
United States economic and
financial help.
With the success Of the
Cuban revolt, the United
States was an easy target
for Communist propagan-
. diSts who accused it of aid
ing the overthrown dictator.
at the expense of the Gu
ban people. And since the
people received very little of
the aid we gave, we could
hardly launch an effective
counter propaganda cam
paign.
The United States, in try
ing to prevent q similar stu
alton in Haiti, has with
drawn its program Of aid to
that Caribbean county on
the grounds that its presi-
dent, DR.. Francois Duvalier,
has assumed powers that
rightfully belong to the peo-
pie.
To keep his people in sub
jugation and his own pock-
cts filled, DR.. Duvalier must
now turn to the East, whose
rulers are more than a trifle
anxious to obtain another
Red base in the Caribbean.
If giving aid or Withdraw
ing it is not the answer,
then what is? 1t may just
conceivably be that we can
get food and medicine to the
people not only in Haiti but
in the Dominican Republic,
Paraguay, Peru and other
areas without dictators, poll
ticians, black marketeers or
any other unauthorized
source getting greedy fingers
in the pie. 1t may be possible
to have the International
Red Cross handle the job.
The IRC could work directly
with the people. controlling
the help we send and assur-
ing that it gets where it is
supposed to get. No political
charges could be .levelled
against us for feeding the
stomach to catch the brain.
We may receive no credit for
the undertaking, but we
would be holding the Com
munist wolf from the doors
of needy nations which, after
all, is our main objective.
Phelps Phelps,
Former United States Am
bassador to the Dominican
Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
PARIS.

PARIS.
If it had been done four
years ago, as originally plan
ned, the sale to France of a
nuclear powered submarine,
which the administration now
proposes, might have had a
decisive effect on the direc-
ton and character of the
French nuclear effort.
AS it is, the belated gesture
seems to mark a basic shift
of policy toward France, and
with it, quite probably, a
basic improvem ent in
Franco-American relations.
1t is also probably too late by
several years to do what ad-
ministration leaders quite
obviously hope it will do.
The hope is that the French,
now that they are finally Of
fered American help in de-
veloping a nuclear force, will
stop insisting that this force
be strictly national in char
acter. In return for this CO.
operation, it is suggested the
French should agree to Gin
tegrate" their nuclear deter
rent in the larger European
defense effort, tied in with
that of the United States,
which, as McGeorge Bundy
recently pointed out in
Copenhagen, would be nee
essarily predominant.
To encourage such a de-
velopment, the administra-
ton now seems willing to go
quite far. In addition to the
submarine the way apparent
thy now has been cleared for
the transfer of other hither-
to jealousy guarded items of
equipment which the French
have sought, including iner-
tial guidance systems for
rockets and aircraft and
aerial tankers for Frances
Mirgage 4 nuclear bomber.
Fixed Attitudes
These developments, quite
naturally, are welcomed here.
The implied recognition of
France as a nuclear power
though administration dis
approval of a national eff
fort remains as strong as
ever-is flattering. The trans
fer of equipment that will
save the country years of
effort and huge expense will,
no doubt, do much to
sweeten relations that have
been seriously strained in
recent years.
Coming after a long pc
Rod of stiff -necked opposi-
ton during which the atti-
tude Of the American Gov
eminent was that France
should not, could not and
would not develop its own
nuclear force, this gesture,
however, is not likely to
change a number of firmly
fixed French attitudes.
At least so far as Presi-
dent de Gaulle is concerned,
opposition to the whole
idea of "integrated' defense
systems is fundamental. Sug-
geStions for an integrated
European nuclear force-in-
volving American participa-
tion-have been met with
little interest and consider
able suspicion at top Govern
ment levels here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

Experimental wars of. the
next two decades" now are
being fought at the Army'S
Combat Development Expert
mental Center at Fort Ord.
Calf.
Armies of history usually
have been well prepared and
equipped to flight the last
war;" only to be completely
baffled by unforeseen devel-
opments. Armies skilled in
World War rs trench war
fare, for example, were left
sitting helpless on their lines
as the mobile "blitzkrieg"
outflanked them.
In operation the CDEC
represents a cooperation be-
tween military and scientific
disciplines. The Army submits
a general experimental plan
dealing with any form of
military concept or weapon
for example, which of sew
eral proposed organizations is
most effective for platoonS
of infantry on a 1875 battle
field where nuclear weapons
might be used. A series of
experiments is carried out on
the 216,000-acre experimental
battlefield which includes
almost every sort of terrain
tomorrow'S armies can be ex-
pected to fight over.
Series of Battles"
Finally a series of realistic
battles are fought" by
friendly and aggressor forces
in the field laboratory to test
the new concepts developed.
Every pertinent aspect is
Instrumental and measured.
Effects of chance are at least
partly offset by many repe-
titions.
A current major project is
to determine whether an an
ti-tank defense system COM
posed of several types of
weapons destroy or disrupts
an enemy attack. In this ex-
Fermentation the instru-
mentation includes an ad-
vanced automatic system to
simulate direct fire battles.
The system uses infra-red
light tranSmitters and receiv-
ers representing target and
weapon. If an anti tank
weapon gunner aims his
sights accurately he is noti-
fled that he had made a con-
ditional hit. At the target
a "kill" automatically gener-
ates a fireworks display and
the targets own weapon sim
ulator is disabled, preventing
further participation in the
engagement. A computer pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Hdrried Commuter

AS one harried commuter
among a growing number, I
suggest that Arnold Bus Lines
provide a second number
and-destination panel on
their vehicles. preferably
above eye-level and to the
left of the front door, to
save breathleSs last-minute
passengers the pain of cram
ing their neck, or the en-
barrassment of having to tax
the drivers patience with
silly questions.
The small improvement
would greatly reduce the
dashing to and fro between
front-end of bus and rear
end of queue so peculiar to
many Washington bus stops,
especially during rush hours.
Otto r. Reischer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Court Critic

Can anyone in Maryland
disapprove this logical, scien-
tific hypothesis:
l. The Declaration of indie
pendence is based on the An
glo-American ais of
Thomas jefferson: I'VE hold
these truths to be self-evi-
dent, that all men are created
equal, that they are endowed
by their Creator with GER
tain unalienable Rights, that
among these are Life, Lib
erty. and the pursuit of Hap
pinesS."
2. The Supreme Court is
against the Anglo-Saxon
ideal of 50. this nation I'M
der God" expressed by Abra-
ham Lincoln at Gettysburg:
(The high court has ruled in
favor of atheistic morality
and pornography but against
specific prayers in public
SchoolS.)
8. Therefore, the Supreme
Court Is against the Declara-
ton of independence and the
American Revolution is I'M
constitutional!
This hypothesis will be
proven If the Supreme Court
rules again in favor of athe-
iStic morality and against
Anglo-Ssxon ideals in the
Free State of Maryland.
Citizens Of the Free State
are watching very closely to
see whether the Supreme
Court, in one way or another.
declares unconstitutional the
reading Of the Bible and the
recitation of the Lords
Prayer in Maryland public
schoolsl Rufus Webb