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

Prelimary plans were made
for the special community OBJ
Servance of Holy Week by the
Protestant churches at a
meeting on Sunday afternoon
of the Chardon Community
ministers. In addition to the
three-hour Good Friday SER
vice from 1900 noon to 800
pm. April 20, there will be
MONDAY services of medita-
ton and inspiration conduct
ed from 1900 to 1890 eacl
day, Monday through Thurs
day, April 1919. All these ser
vices will be held in 1.-The
Church of the Good Shepherd
on the Northwest corner o.
the square with the different
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05
Protestant Churches to
Observe Holy Week

of the community
responsible for d If f e r n
days.
Plans fer a COMMUNICATIVE
youth sponsored Sunrise Ser
vice to be held in the Pilgrim
Christian church on Easter
morning have been made by
representatives of the Youth
group of the Methodist and
Pilgrim Christian churches.
Making the initial arrange
ments for this service were
Carla Novak; Leslie Peine
Youth Director, Gary Rob-
bins and Tom Cliff; ministers
Fred ZachariaS and Aubrey
E. Kirby.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05

April 7, Saturday = 1-4:00
Christian Book Shoppe open
April 8, Sunday - 1000 Sun
day School
Lesson: Christ, the Sover-
eign Saviour John 19 : He
brews 2
Central Truth: Jesus suffer
ed and died for all so we can
have dominion over sin and
death.
Golden Text: Be we see
Jesus, who was made a
little lower than the angels
for the suffering of death,
crowned wit h glory and
honour. Heb. 90
11:OO Morning Worship
Beginner Church
Junior church
600 Choir rehearsal
$50 Christ Ambassadors
Defenders
TOO EvangeliStic Service :
Guest speaker Rev. Ches-
ter CSantoS
April 10, Tuesday - 7::3O Wo'
mems Missionary Council
meeting
April IL, Wednesday - 7:3l
Midweek Refreshing
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05

Come and hear Bro. Emer-
son Scott, minister of The
Church of Christ at Barnes
vile, Ohio, preaching each
night at 7::30 at 128 Maple
Ave. in Chardon on vital Bible
subjects of Importance to
everyone. This meeting will
continue nightly through Apr
18th.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05

The Preliminary District
state scholarship tests were
given March 90 and 80 in the
various divisions of the five
major departments at Char
don high school.
The girls in the home econ
omics department b a k d
maple pies last week for the
annual pie contest. The pies
were judged by the teachers.
Winners have not yet been
announced.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05
Gospel Meeting at the
Church of Christ Continues

The meeting has been we'll
attended so far and visitors
have come from other towns
nearby. This is your opport-
unity to hear. Bro. Scott ex-
pound the scriptures and wor-
ship according to the pattern
set forth for us in the New
Testament.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05
First Methodist Church
Middlefield, Ohio

Thursday, April 5 - $3.50 pm.
Membership class for sixth
graders.
3 $50 pm. Lenten fellowship
supper. The Rev. Ralph
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05
1HURCH NE WS

Dessem from North Royal
ton will speak on Bolivia.
800 pm. Mary Hope Circle
meets at the home of Mrs
Lois Craig.
Friday, April 6 - 1900 pm.
and Saturday, April 7 - at
1000 am. 400 pm. Rum
mage sale in church base
ment.
Monday, April 9 - 800 pm.
Rebecca Circle meets at
the home of M r. S. Jean
Gibbs.
Friday, April 13 - loo pm
Rebecca Circle is holding
a bake sale at White Brot-
hers Store.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05
Christians Science Society
1O1 Daniels Drive

Sunday services, April 8, at
HOO am, subject Unreality.
Golden T e x t: JOB 35:13
Surely God will not hear van
ity, neither will the Almighty
regard it.
Sunday school for children
under twenty, and nursery
for small children.
Wednesday, at 800 pm. a
testimony meeting.
The free public reading
room is open, Monday a n d
Friday, 1900 400 pm. and
Thursday, 7:30 900 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
D. c. Schools Expected
To Continue PRAYERS

stitutionality of the prayer in
volved in Maryland and Penn
sylvania cases.
Wesley S. Williams, president
of the Board of Education, last
week reported Washington
schools would continue their
practice of opening school each
day with the prayer and Bible
reading.
The saying of prayers in
nearby Virginia schools is up
to the individual Jurisdictions.
The Corporation Counsers
office. which furnishes legal
advice to the District Commits
Sioners, will turn its prayer de-
cision in to Commissioner Wal
ter N. Tobriner. He is free to
accept or reject the legal ad-
vice.
The Board of Education,
however, is largely independ-
ent except for budgetary mat
tiers and thus is generally free
to make its own decisions.
The New York prayer deci-
sion touched off a furry of
controversy among Washington
area clergymen and civic
groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

there had been newspaper
article quoting Mr.. Humphrey
as referring to the investiga-
ton as a vendetta" against
him.
Mr.. Rose, who was Mr.. Hum
phrey'S Treasury undersecre-
tary, said he told Senator
Symington that he thought this
was unfortunate. He said Mr..
Humphrey had requested an
opportunity to appear volun-
tarily before the Symington
subcommittee so that he would
not be left in the position of
having to comment on the in
vestigation without being heard.
Senator Symington's aides
appeared upset in the wake of
some suggestions that the blow
up occurred because Mr.. Hum
phrey had gotten the better of
the subcommittee in Thursdays
hearing. During the hearing Mr..
Humphrey said that charges
that the Hanna company re-
ceived excessive profits on the
nickel contracts were lust
baloney."
Actually. the Symington aides
said, the blowup had its origin
not in any newspaper reports
! See STOCKPILE. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
NEW NUMBERS GAME
Anti-Digit Dio|er Sees Red
By DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

Representative Cohelan, a
Democrat from the egghead-
fringed shores of San Fran
cisco Bay, has just received a
letter from a female constitu-
ent expressing her dissatisfac-
ton with the telephone COM
pany's memorable swing to all
numeral dialing.
The Bell System people are
mot operating in the public in
terest," she complained.
LAS a monopoly imposing on
the public interest,"" she wrote,
Il hope you will find it within
your province to give considera-
ton to this autocratic move
whose benefit accrues only to
the telephone company"
A Cohelan aide said this
latest broadside in the anti
digit-dialing" war will be given
careful consideration. Mr. Cohe-
Ian will check with the Federal
Communications Commission
to make sure the telephone
company's dropping of lettered
exchanges was done properly.
He also will check the tele-
phone company to make sure
it was necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

traditional inauguration route
Officials hope to have the re-
paving complete by Christmas
Out of difference to the
wishes of the Fine Arts Com
mission, the District Highway
Department will omit plans to
place special bricks in the mid
die of the street to serve as
safety islands.
Instead, the islands will be
painted lines, with the posi-
bility of special treatment later
if an advisory council decides
it is needed.
GO-Ahead Given
David E. Finley, director Of
the Fine Arts Commission, said
the commission earlier had
asked that the repaving wait
for the advisory councils rec
concentrations. After review
ing the problem, the Commits
sion decided the street was Gin
pretty bad shape, so we said
the highway department should
go ahead"
On June /, Mr.. Kennedy an
nounced a policy to rejuvenate
the north side of the avenue,
with a major emphasis on new
buildings. Mr.. Finley said the
treatment of the street would
be considered by the advisory
council, along with new plant
ings for trees, street furniture,
and other suggestions.
The District plans to open
bids on September S. Paving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Children,
Adult Drown
On Outing

QUINCY. Fla, Aug. 18 (AP)
Seventeen children and theh
Sunday School teacher drowned
today while on a church picnic
when their 14-foot boat filled
and sank in a lake.
Seven of the children wer.
from one family.
Ages of the children ranges
from 5 to IA.
The wooden boat, operateL
by the teacher. Joseph Bouie
Is. sank about 300 feet from.
shore. The water was more thar
seven feet deep. One child wa
saved after he chung to the
boat.
The scene was in an isolated
area about Is miles south OF
Quincy on Lake Talquin, a large
artificial body Of water.
The picnic group, all Ne.
groes, was from the Blessed
Hope Church near Quincy
which is about 20 miles north.
west of Tallahassee.
The outboard-equipped boat
which sanw under the weight
of the children, bobbed back tc
the surface with the load gone
Herman Harrell, who helped
bring the boat in later. SAID
he thought the rear end hao
sunk without warning when the
load shifted as the boat made
a sharp turn. dumping the
riders into the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Staff Writer

The Corporation Counsel's
office this week is expected to
approve continued saying Of
prayers in the city's schools.
School Superintendent Carl
F. Hansen had asked for a rul-
ing by the Districts legal staff
following a Supreme Court de-
cision striking down a New
York school prayer as unconsti-
tutional.
Rules here now require "a
reading from the Bible, with
out note or comment, and the
Lords Prayer"
The 22-word daily prayer
said in New York was drafted
by the States Board of Re
gents and in that sense was
an official prayer.
One of the reasons the Cor
poration Counsel is expected to
rule for the city's prayer recital
is that cases involving the
Lords Prayer are specifically
pending before the Supreme
Court.
The high court will decide
in its next session this autumn
whether it will rule on the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

What the FEC will say is
not yet known, but the tele-
phone company already has
gone on record-exhaustively-
in a little pamphlet issued to
subscribers who wonder why
they are being numbered like
convicts instead of lettered like
fraternity brothers.
The 12-page booklet is a
patriotic blue-and-white with
its contents enough to make an
anti digit-dialer see red). 1t
is folksy, persuasive to a de-
gree, specious, emphatic-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

will start after notice by Of
ficials that congressional budg-
ct clearance is received. The
paving is to be finished within
80 days after notice to proceed.
S365,OOO Allotted
The House Appropriations
Committee last month approved
1866, 900 in District funds for
the repaving.
Senator Robert C. Byrd, head
of the Senate District Appro-
priations Subcommittee, indi-
Gated he approved of the prof.
ect last week in budget hear
ingS.
The repaving also will cover
streetcat tracks.
Harold Aitken, District high
way director, said yesterday
that the repaving would
greatly increase traffic ca
pacity."
The contracts call for laying
down a minimum of two
inches of asphaltic concrete,
from curb to curb. DC. Transit
is to pay its share of the paw
ing over the 28-foot-wide swath
where the streetcars used to
run.
The contractors are to main
tain three of the present four
lanes in each direction during
evening and morning rush
hours.
Two lanes in each direction
See AVENUE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Morrie Siegel Views
Boxing Skullduggery

Morrie SieseI throws some
light on the skuIIdussery in big
time boxing in his column on
Pose C-5 todoy. It's on inter
view with Bill Rosensohn, who pro-
NOTED three Of Floyd Potterson's
heavyweight title defenses .ond
then wos invited" by the powers
behind the throne to moke him
self scarce. Rosensohn would like
to promote 'aeoin, but under q dif-
ferent set of rules.
BACK TO : SCHOOL thoughts
ore in the DIR these Days and TO-
doy SUNDAY, The Stor Moso-
zine. offers its onnuoI poekoee Of
tips ond information for students
Of all oees.
THE WEST IS more than COW
boys, guns and eottIe rustIes.
It's where imaginative, vivid
Western eols set styles for New
York foshion houses to copy, os
they will in this folI's creations.
For q roundup on whot the girls
from the Golden West will toe
with their own bronding irons,
see EIeni's Foshion Notebook on
Pose Do.
midas FACE TURNS Eost ond
West, and Stor Stoff Writer EorI
Voss storts q port series to-
doy explaining her perpIexins role
in international politics. He un-
rovels the pecuIiorities Of her poll
tics. her externoI and Internal
problems as well as the leaders
who must solve them. See Page
A-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

ton. chairman of the subcom-
mittee.
The Missouri Democrats
aides said Mr.. Humphrey, who
was Secretary Of the Treasury
in the Eisenhower administra-
ton, had agreed as far back
as last April with Senator Sym
ington that the hearings should
be conducted in an objective
manner and that politics should
be avoided.
The Senator's associates said
Mr.. Humphrey violated this
no-politics pledge in his first
appearance last Thursday. Sem
ator Symington was in Wash
ington Hospital Center, where
he underwent a hernia opera
ton yesterday and was not
available for comment.
Rose Comments
Mr.. Humphrey had no COM
ment, but his attorney, Chap
man Rose, denied in an inter-
view that any such agreement
existed between Mr.. Humphrey
and Senator Symington.
AS explained by Mr.. Rose,
the matter was brought up by
Senator Symington last spring
in a discussion about Mr..
Humphreys appearance before
the subcommittee.
Before that, Mr.. Rose said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Reds Hail Spacemenl
Vow More Wonders
KhrushcheV
Blasts West
AtWeIcome

MOSCOW, Aug. 18 (AP)-
Soviet leaders almost smotherec
RusSia's stock space twins With
flowers. kisses and honors to.
day before cheering thousands
in Red Square. Premier Khru.
Shchev used the occasion X
reiterate he will push for Q
Berlin settlement on Commu.
mist terms.
AS if to remind the worlG
of Soviet space achievements
the Russians hurled another
research satellite into orbit.
Mr.. Khrushchev vowed Rus.
STA will follow up its orbitat
feats with still more won.
ders." Then came the cold war
words.
The Premier. speaking from
the tomb of Lenin as the cos
monauts stood by. declared he
will insist on a Berlin settle.
ment that removes Westery
troops from the city.
New Satellite Launched
He expressed willingness TO,
United Nations forces to re.
place Western Allied troop
after an agree ment wa
reached. but emphasized thi!
would be only OH a temporary
basis.
Mr.. Khruschev shouted int
the microphone with great EN-.
/ phaSiS, but the words FOLLOWED
much the same line he has uset
repeatedly in demanding tina
the Berlin situation be settled
on his terms.
The Russians underlined tn,
big welcome for the space
heroes by announcing the
launching of an instrument
bearing satellite, presumably
unnamed, named Cosmos 8
Tass said the launching wa
part of a research program be.
gun five months ago.
Mai. Andrian Nikolayev anC
1t. Col. Pavel Popovich. tn,
Soviet Unions newest space
See SPACEMEN, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

as full of holes as a telephone
dial.
The cover is a curious design,
apparently the work of secret
member of the Anti-Digit-Dial-
ing League boring from within
the Bell System. The back
ground is azure blue with a
whole tumble of unconnected
single numerals floating on it.
just the way they float in the
mind of someone trying to re-
member an all-numeral tele-
phone number. Superimposed
on this are 10 black circles,
like telephone dial, each con-
See DIALING, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
EGO-RESTORING TRIP
Kennedy Gets Boost
From Western Jount

Banos he pushed a plunger into
a detonator and a mile of arid
hillside blew up in angry red
smoke.
In Pueblo, Colo. where the
FTyingpan Arkansas project
will run a water tunnel through
a mountain, the President got
his biggest response when he
mentioned Theodore Roosevelt.
He mentioned Franklin too, but
this is probably one of the few
times he'll be able to get away
with it.
In Pierre. S. OAK, he rode |
with impunity with a Repub-
lican Governor, Archie Grub
bud, while local Democratic |
candidates looked on a wiStfully
as small boys who see a play
mate go roaring off in a fire.
engine.
"A boost Tor hucneI
In Los Banos, he mentioned
Senator Kuchel, Republican of
California. one Of the authors
of the bill creating the great
water project.
Senator Kuchel's rival in the
coming election, State Senator
Richard Richards, Democrat,
could not complain. Nor could
Senator Richards protest out
loud at the fact that Senator
Kuchel flew to the Coast in the
Presidents reserve plane.
On a nonpartisan trip, the
President can invite anyone he
wants, another luxury that will
be denied him when the cam
paign begins in earnest.
A presidential trip like this
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
New Berlin
MoVeFeared
UIbricht Absence
Stirs Speculation
BY CARL HARTMAN
Associated Press Staff Writer

BERLIN, Aug. 18.-Lack Of
news about Walter Ulbricht
East German Communist lead
er, has brought speculation
that he and Soviet Premier
Khrushchev are working out
some new move on Berlin.
Whatever the move might
be, it probably would be bad
news for Berliners. Just the
silence about Mr.. Ulbricht is
enough to worry many people.
Mr.: Ulbricht and bis No. 2
man, acting Premier Will
Stoph, flew to the Soviet IN
ion August /. Nobody said Just
where they were going. Mr..
Khrushchev was known to be
resting then on the shore of
the Black Sea.
Reported at Kiev
Three days later a Soviet
provincial misrepresentation
Ukraina-reported the two
Germans had spent the in
terval at Kiev. Three was no
indication they had seen Mr..
Khrushchev.
The Soviet newspaper said
the two were passing through
Kiev on their way to a vaca-
ton. But in East Berlin the
official Communist daily Neues
See ULBRICHT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Berlin Angered
). Failure
Toad Refugee
Death of Youth
Stirs Widespread
Anti-Americunism

BERLIN, Aug. 10 (AP).-
United States authorities re-
assured angry West BerlinerS
today that a way is being
sought to help victims of East
German police such as the
young refugee shot off the wall
yesterday and left to bleed to
death.
But there was no immediate
official answer to the question
many Berliners were asking
Why didn't an American army
ambulance rush to his aid? An
undercurrent of anti-American
feeling, rare in West Berlin,
could be felt as the Americans
failed to come up with an an
sWer.
The 18-year-old East Berlin
building worker, Peter Fechter
was MORALLY wounded in an at
tempt to escape. He lay groan-
ing for nearly an hour only 200
yards from checkpoint Charlie
the main United State COM
mand post on the wall. But he
was lying on the Communist
side.
No One Helped
No one came to help, Amer
lean, East Berliner or West
Berliner. A West Berlin Rec
Cross ambulance arrived NOR
than an hour after the shoot
ing, but by then East German
police had carried him away
Even then, the ambulance wa
on the wrong side of the wal,
Ordinary West Berliners, in
GLIDING the police, feared Eas
German border guards woul
fire if they tried to scale tn
wall. American authorize
feared a new incident tina
might have had dangerous col
war repercussionS.
This afternoon, "a hour
later. 500 young West Berliner
gathered at the spot. The.
brought a wooden cross letteret
I'VE Accuse"-the same eros
that touched off the rioting OF
the first anniversary of the wal
last Monday.
"Murderers!" was the cry
West Berliners raised at the
East German police. West Ber-
lin police pushed the crowd
back and there was no reply
from across the wall.
Americans Tainted
In a burst of anti-American
feeling unusual for Berlin, a
few also yelled GO Home" at
a handful of American MPs.
East German guards were
slow at letting cars through
their side of the checkpoint
today, possibly in revenge for
denunciationS in the West Ber-
lin press today. At some hours,
a long line of cars backed up
on the American side.
Police cleared the crowd
from the immediate vicinity of
the checkpoint, but the nearby
KochStraSSSe was thick with
people. When a Soviet bus
See BERLIN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Symington Aides Say
Humphrey Broke Pact
Ex-Treusury Secretary Denies
Agreement With Senator Existed

The battle between former Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey and Senator symngton Democrat of Missouri
continued at long range yesterday
Close associates of the Senator charged that
at Fridays stockpe subcommittee hearing
Mr. Humphrey violated agreement with Senator Symng-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

LOS BANGS, Calf. Aug. II
In the whole calendar Of
presidential chores. there Is
nothing like a dam dedication
You simply can't beat it. as
Mr.. Kennedy found out in his
excursion to the West.
The scenery is splendid. The
work is light and outdoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Pennsylvania Avenue
RePoving to Start Soon
Plan SheIved for Special Bricks
To Make Safety Island in Middle
BY LEE FLOR
star staff Writer

The first major step to improve Pennsylvania avenue
since President Kennedy announced plans make it
of the worlds notable ceremonial horoughfares" will be
started next month, officials said yesterday
The District tomorrow viii advertise for bids to repave
the avenue from the Capitol to the White House. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Flowers are on important
part of Mrs. Kennedy's
White House redeeoroting,
both inside and outside.

With accompanying color
photographs, Daisy cIeIond
describes the poinstoking
pionning that goes into the
floral arrangements.
In Today'S Star
Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
ToDAY'S STAR

Also This Week Mosozine. Tv
Magazine, Sunday, The Stor Mog-
ozine, color comics section, and two
Hecht Co. erovure sections: one on
boekto-sehool items, the other q
tobIoid on foil stationery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Kennedy in Los Angeles After Dom
Ceremony. Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Against the Western sky. the
President appears as the leader
of all the people, the benefactor
of a special region.
The ego-reStoring screams of
the multitudes, grateful for the
water, grateful for the presi-
dental visit, provide all the ex-
hilaration of the campaign and
none of its squalors-no stuffy
banquet halls, soggy oratory
and the irksome obligation to
produce superlatives for some
Second-rater who can't be
kicked off the ticket or off the
coat-tailS.
Nowhere has the President
seen such sights as he did on
this two-day excursion to three
marvellous reclamation projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Weather Forecast

district and vicinity-Mostly sunny and
warm today. high in the mid-sOs. Fair to-
night. low in the mid-6os. Partly cloudy
and warm tomorrow, chance of scattered
showers in the afternoon or evening.
Full Report On Psse E-z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Western Farewell

AS he left the damsite at
Pierre. two cowgirls who waved
him on his way galloped across
the rolling grasslands to greet
him again at the crossroads. A
riderless horse loped pictur-
esquely behind him. In Los