davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Stevenson Sees Good Life Urgent Need

to bestir ourselves to end the
pockets Of deStitution - in West
Virginia, or New England's mill
towns, in big city slums, among
migrant workers-where the des-
perately poor are not floated off
the bottom Of society by any ris-
ing tide of general prosperity.
Sober Heods Will Shake
At this point, no doubt, sober
heads are being shaken and voices
of ancestral wisd> raised to
argue that dreams are all very
well. but the fundamental need
is to get on with the real busi-
ness of life," recognize the "limi-
tations Of our resources" and put
first things first" - by which,
think, they usually mean more
weapons and more consumer
goods.
Such critics don't deny that
education for excellence, beautiful
cities, an open-air world and q
society without injustice are in
themselves good things. They sim
ply argue that we cannot afford
them. This believe to be pro-
foundly untrue.
Let us begin with the facts about
the American economic system
today. While other free nations
Japan, West Germany, Italy and
even France - have clicked up
rates of growth from S per cent
to 10 and IL per cent q year,
and while the Communists claim
rates as spectacular, we and the
British have logged along at an
average of under per cent.
This is not catastrophe. Indeed,
it isn't much below the historical
average. But some things about
the curve are disconcerting.
Clearly we are operating below our
optimum level.
What has gone wrong2
Too Much Of Mony Things
The difficulty is not on the side
of supply. We pay a billion dol
lars a year to stockpile food. We
have vast supplies Of metals pur-
chased and stored by Government.
We dump obsolescent weapons
year after year. Petroleum is in
surplus, aluminium is in surplus,
steel capacity is in surplus, coal
has been cut by half to maintain
demand, power may well become
surplus in another decade Of rapid
atomic development. And all
through the manufacturing indus
try we are only beginning to see
the consequences of automation.
Labor is surplus as it is. What
will it become if most major in
dustries can halve or quarter their
working force in the next few
years?
We have to face the fact that
once economies develop beyond q
certain level Of sopfistication,
science and technology place at
their disposal so vast an array
of techniques and inventions that
surplus, not shortage, is much
more likely to be their habitual
state. And surplus left to itself,
and seen as a fact, not as an
opportunity, depresses markets,
makes men redundant, checks in
vestment and leads on to stag
nation.
Yet surplus is actually a vast
opportunity.
Evening star., 1962-07-08

movement toward merger that
has characterized church life in
the United States during the goth
century.
In 1889 three branches Of Meth
odism came together to form the
present Methodist Church. Nine
teen years later two Presbyterian
bodies merged into the United
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.
Completion of the union by the
Evangelical and Reformed Church
and the Congregational Christian
Churches into the United Church
of Christ was voted by the nec-
essary number of congregations
this year. The American Unitar-
ian Association and the Univer-
salist Church became the Uni
tartan Universalist Association
last year. Even more mergers are
in prospect.
From S6 to II Bronches
For Lutherans the actuality of
the Lutheran Church in America
suggests the long way the former
have gone toward denominational
Evening star., 1962-07-08
BY ADLAI E. STEVENSON

ny AOAAA Es Oh LNENSON
(Copyright. 1862. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, July
Ave Americans are rightly con-
cerned these days with what the
ad men call our image" abroad.
We spend millions of dollars ex-
planning ourselves and our policies.
The United Nations brings to
our shores people from every state
under the sun. They come. They
see. They judge. And if there is
one thing of which I am sure
after 18 months in the maelstrom,
it is this: What we say has little
impact compared with what
we do.
Visiting delegates may delight
in the shining skyscrapers at one
end Of Park avenue But they see
the crumbling slums at the other
end. They admire our great CEN
tiers of learning but they do not
overlook the two-shift obsolescent
city school where poor children
learn the habits of delinquency
almost with their letters.
In short, brave pretensions and
bold speeches are as nothing in
the balance compared with the
solid facts of decency and amen
ity, of social justice and pioneer
ing reform.
In this article I want to set
down some of the things I would
wish to see in America, If our
dreams could be realized and our
vision of the good society could
be planted solidly in our native
earth.
Schools, Cities, Perks
I would begin with education:
In high schools imaginative
enough to check delinquency and
give youngsters sense Of the
zest and opportunity of life, in
college education available to all
who can profit by it, in refresher
- courses and sabbatical years for
teachers, in adult education re-
calling people at every level of
attainment to a deepening Of
their knowledge.
Next, I dream of cities worth
living in. More and more of our
people will live in cities and sub
urbs. I think Of the huddled,
blighted centers, the commuter
chaos, the shapeless sprawls in
which the hot dog stand and the
used car lot alternate with the
filling station and the drive-in
diner; the vanishing of parks and
spaces, the outward growth of
ramshackle subdivisions destined
within 10 years to be the slums
of tomorrow.
would like to dream of music
and theater in every city, of great
festivals of the arts springing up
in more and more regions and,
above all, of citizens themselves
learning to use growing leisure
in making their own art.
Another dream is a vast ex-
pansion of our national parks and
Fairgrounds, with services ex-
panded and opportunities in
creased, both for the gregarious
and for the solitary lovers of open
life-for the latter-day Thoreau
looking for his Walden Pond.
But central to all our hopes is
the attack on poverty. Most Of
those who are poor today in Amer
lea are so because we are slow
Evening star., 1962-07-08

vator Of genius, Jean Monnet.
There the economists sketch out
the onsequenceS-in terms of the
need for expansion in steel, power,
transport, metallurgy and so forth
of, say, a 5 per cent rate of
growth. Encouraged by this pic
ture Of buoyance. the managers
go back and expand their en-
terprises accordingly.
Let us suppose that as a cum
munity we, like the French, ac-
cepted a 4 to per cent rate of
growth as the norm. How should
We set about the expansion?
Beyond Europe
I admit there are some OBJ
stacles of considerable Importance
our balance Of payments, for
instance, or the pressure of rising
wages on costs. But I believe
these problems can be handled.
The difficulty I see goes deeper.
The issue is, quite simply: What,
over the next decade, is going to
be the content of the demand
which will set our economy NOV
ing again?
Even the advanced economies
of Western Europe cannot help us
here. They are going through a
cycle of demand which we in
America completed in the early
1950s.
The consumer durableS" cycle
offers immense stimulus to the
whole economy. But what hap
pens when a country has not only
the proverbial two chickens in
every pot, but two television
sets in the parlor2
At present, there are three items
of demand upon which we do not
mind, apparently. the lavish ex-
penditure of public money. The
first is defense. We are approach
ing a level of $50 billion a year,
and the bills go through Congress
with hardly a debate. The next
item is space research. I suspect
that we shall spend $40 billion
or So-if not moreover the next
decade - and space, being limit
less, may well offer limitless OPP
portunities for the stimulus of
new demand.
Congress Is Tough
The third item is roads. No one
minds an $50 billion road pro-
gram, since clearly mobility has
an absolute value in our way of
life.
But after these categories, any
sharp increase in public spend
ing-on education, on health, on
urban renewal - runs into the
stiffest congressional opposition,
and also arouses a lot Of local
hostility as well.
Yet Of the three highly accept
able forms of public demand, two
are, after all, limited. Even with
completely balanced forces, could
we go beyond $50 billion q year2
doubt 1t. And one day our major
road systems will have been built.
We are left with space. And
there, suspect the limiting fac
tor will remain trained minds and
research.
We have, therefore, to face the
possibility that the present main
Stimulants to demand upon which
Evening star., 1962-07-08

The human race has spent all
It's yesterdays in a state of chronic
and Gripping shortage. From har-
vest to harvest, from hand to
mouth-so lived the human fam
lily until the goth century. And SO
live still perhaps half of the
worlds peoples.
If you look at the differences
between the rapidly growing econ
omies and ourselves, you will
find that the chief factor is the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12

CHESTER - Married in
OkinaWa on June 2 were Miss
Olive Jean Osbourn, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
OSbourn, ITO G oun ty Line
Road, Chester and Capt. Don
aid M. Powell son of Mrs.
Louise B. Powell, Phoenix
Vile, Pennsylvania.
Miss OSbourn became the
bride of Capt. Powell at a
wedding which took place in
the Kadena Air Base Chapel.
The double ring ceremony
was performed at two o'clock
in the afternoon by Chaplain
Hayward of the Air Force.
The church was decorated
with white flowers with white
ribbons on the pewS. Tradi-
tional wedding music was
rendered on the organ by
Miss Sarah Cook.
In the absence of the brides
father she was given in mar
age by Capt. Rod e r i C k
French. The bride wore a
short dress of white silk or
ganza with white satin shoe
and short veil. She carried
white carnations.
The brides four attendants
We're Yvonne M a k a +, who
wore blue taffeta; RoSemarie
PaSinski, in yellow taffeta
Nancy clark, whose dress
was Of blue-green and Leila
Young who wore lavender.
Each arried carnations
J which were dyed to match
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12
Plan Series
Services

Starting July 16 through the
22nd there will be a series of
Gospel sermons presented for
the public at 7:30 each even
ing at the Church of Christ on
l28 Maple Ave. in Chardon.
Evangelist r. F.. Sennett
will be here from the Broad
view Road Church of Christ
in Cleveland. He will be
speaking on vital Bible sub
ects of great Importance to
everyone.
Bro. Sennett is a capable COS
pei preacher and has been
very Instrumental in building
up the congregation at Broad
view Rd. in Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12

their gowns.
Kenneth BeerWinkle served
as best man. The uSherS were
Kenneth WiSSinger, Martin
Sobel a n d Dell Rowe. The
men in the wedding party
wore officers dress uniforms.
Mrs. French substituting
for the brides mother wore
a dress of blue cotton ieylet
with matching hat. Her cor
sage was of white carnations.
A dinner with l3 guests was
served at the Kadena Officers
Club.
The reception, held at Kad-
ena Officers club Kadena
Air Force Base was attended
by $50. A very large five tier
ed wedding cake featured the
refreshments. The receiving
line included all of tn we'd
ding party and Capt. and Mrs
French.
When the couple left for a
stay Of five days at Okuma
Beach, OkinaWa, the bride
was wearing green Thailand
silk.
The bride after graduating
from West G e auga High
school also graduated from
Hiram College. She is a teach
er at Kadena Primary School
OkinaWa.
After June II they will be
at home at AWaSe, OkinaWa.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12
CANCER DIRECTORS
TO MEET MONDAY

There will be a meeting of
the Board of Directors of the
Geauga County Unit of the
American cane r Society,
Monday, July %, at 8 pm. in
the Unit rooms at 131 Main
Street, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12
School Board To
Meet MONDAY

The Chardon School Board
Will meet Monday evening,
July Is, at 8 pm. in the lib
rary of the Junior high build
ing, E. Park st. They plan to
hold a hearing on the school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12
= DIR. A. JOHN ROSk
OPFOMETRIST

227 Main St., Pm. AV 5-3188
q to $3.50 Daily Except Wed.
EYE EXAMINATIONS AND
CONTACT LENSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03

matically suspends a trainer If
a saliva test for one Of his
horses show positive for a drug.
Maryland rules should be
amended to conform with New
Jersey and New York, where a
trainer is not suspended until
he is given a hearing. ). Tom
Whites Waltz Song. winner of
the Gallorette, is being shipped
to his White Plains va farm
for a rest. g.. Cyclopavia, also
Virginia-owned. was second in
the Gallorette. is headed for a
brief freshening in South Car
DINA.
Apprentice Pat Ferrucci, who
was thrown and kicked by a
horse at Pimlico last week, ex-
poets to return to work today.
He is employed Dy Mr.. and Mrs.
Cloyce Tippett. Three buses
carrying IS fans made the trip
from New York to Pimlico last
Saturday. The bus tours from
Manhattan will continue
through the balance of the
meeting, which closes Deem
Der Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
PLAYERS PICKED
YEAR AHEAD

Many Of 1929 college foot
ball players did not figure in
today's National Football
League draft in Chicago. SIM
ply because they we're selected
last year. Even though their
classes graduated last spring.
they had an extra year OF col
legiate football eligibility. On
this list we're the following
players, with the round on
which they were picked in
parentheses:
CHICAGo-Jim Bates 80. Southern
California end I'd REYNOLDS 49,. Tu-
lane tackle, Andy Won SOM ulI.
UcLA center; Kent Martin 49, wake
Forest tackle Bill Kellum n9l. Tulane
CLEvELAND-charles Dlekerson co..
Illinois tackle: Tom Qoosby u0l, Bald.
win Wallace guard Dennis BiodrowAki
tlHl, Memphis state end Herb Harlan
v bALIAs@so n1 Gibbs gp. Tcu
quarlerback. Harold HAYES ia,
southern Mississippi guard Paul Homes
Ilfll, Georgia tackle.
DETROIT Larry Ferguson ca.
Iowa back Jerry Archer tlOl, Kansas
state Pa center Bob Brown t2Ol,
GRIM BAY-chueE Morris 49,.
Mississippi back. Jim Tuilis tsl, Fia
ANN back jim Thrush IN, Xavier
tohlol tackle Jim Field u6l Lsu
los ANGELEs-Bsn Wilson 90.
Southern Cal tackle. Dick Farris, Jsi,
N Texas state GuaTd' Bert Wilder
ull n. c. state tackle MARY Marion.
Web n2l, Southern California tackle
walter Nikirk ilbl, Houston tackle
hbonsld s,s ssgisa Up Purdue TACKLE l
tsesie. ' csapiis furIov o' Gsi' m fsn
state Quarterback Gerard Barto upb,
MiSSfsoTA-John contouns ug.
Connecticut tackle Junior hawthorne
,ddss' k S,ns ~, tackle Terry easssnsn
INV YoRK-oiynn Drifting 90.
Mississippi Quarterback Al oursky
us, n G, AAT back. -. -.
Penn stats end Mike Woulis ISL
Arkansas tackle.
ST. LOUIS - Roger Kochman 90.
Penn state halfbaeki oeofse Gross tsl,
Auburn tackle
san FRANCISCO Charles sismin.
ski 90. Penn STATE tackle Floyd Dean
90 Florida tackle Mike Lind 49,.
Notfe Dame back. Keith Luhnow 49,,
Santa Ana halfbaek. Jim Roberts t0l.
Mississippi tackle Roger Mcfarland
l2nl, Kansas back.
WARRINGTON - Terry Tsrrsbonns
t.l Tulane haJfback. I'd Trancygisr
f90l, Florida STATE quarterback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
Auerbuch and Fan
Engage in HussIe

CINCINNATI, Dec. 3 (AP).-
An alteration after last nights
Boston Celtics-C
Royals MIA game brought Gel
tic Coach Red Auerbach and a
Cincinnati service station at
tendant into court today on
cross warrants charging assault
and battery.
Both cases were continued
until December 30.
The other man involved was
Edward Finke. jr., of Cincin-
natl. Three Celtic players-Jim
LoScutoff, Tom Heinsohn anc
Tom Sanders-were in court
prepared to testify.
Auerbach told newSmen thar
Finke used abusive language Il
him after the game and kicked
him and added, 80 l hit him.
Finke told newsmen Auer-
bach sucker punched" him. He
denied kicking the coach.
The Celtics defeated the
Royals in the game. l28-l27, in
overtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE
Shoughnessy and Bears Part

been primarily concerned with
the Bears defense, with whom
he concocted AZ different de-
fensive formations.
AS head coach Of the Los
Angeles Rams, he won the
Western Division title in 1913,
He also served in head coach
ing position at Loyola of the
South and the universities OF
Maryland and Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (APl :.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (AP -
Clark D. ShaughneSSy. one of
footballs most celebrated in
and strategists. is
without an affiliation today
following his sudden reSigna-
ton as defensive coach of the
Chicago Bears.
Shaughnessy, who popula-
lied the Information and has
been associated with the Bears
off-and-on since 1888, told the
Associated Press here yesterday
that he had mailed his letter
of resignation to the Bears
er-coach, George Halas but
withheld its announcement un-
til after the clubs game
against the Giants in Chicago.
The Giants won, 1924. and
captured the National Football
Leagues Eastern Division title
Il deeply regret parting COM
pany with Halas and the Bears
with whom I have had a lons
and rewarding association.
Shaughnessy said. But he
added that he and Halas have
not seen eye-to-eye on some
coaching problems.
II think we are mutually
agreed it is time for a change
and I leave the Bears with
nothing but the highest regard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
Eagle Coach
And KiIroy
In FIoreup
Bya star staff Writer

CHICAGO, Dec. "a friend
ly gesture, aimed at reconciling
Coach Nick Skorich of the
Eagles and Frank CBucko) Kill
roy, a personnel scout for the
Redskins, backfired last night
on the eve of the National Foot
ball League draft meeting. It
almost ended in a fistfight.
A reporter, a neutral friend
of both, went to Skorich, who
was talking with a group of
reporters. and asked him to
come over and meet a friend
of mine" Skorich. knowing
that the friend was Kilroy,
refused.
Il want nothing to do with
that man." he said. Il have no
respect for him."
Kilroy, former personnel
scout for the Eagles who joined
the Redskins early this season,
had referred TO Skorich as ian
idiot" the week of the first
Redskins Eagles game. He
blamed the Philadelphia teams
poor showing on Skorich's lack
of coaching ability.
When Nick refused to shake
hands last night. Bucko became
angry, loudly proclaiming he
would match my football rec
ord against his any day." He
started after Skorich. who was
leaving the press room where
the incident took place.
They scuffled but frierds in
tervened before serious damage
was done. -ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03

for the organization, expecial-
ly the players with whom I
have worked for so m any
years"
Shaughnessy, ending a l9-
year association with the
Bears, has been coaching foot
ball for nearly a half century.
He helped install the T with
the Bears, who made it a by
word in their Monsters of the
Midway" era during the late
'30s and in the '40s.
He also brought it back into
the college game when he
coached the University of Chi
cago and later Stanford, led
by Frankie Albert. Stanford
went to the Rose Bowl in 194l
against Nebraska after winning
the Pacific Coast champion
ship.
Since 1856 Shaughnessy has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03

ed the daily betting average to
a respectable $874,778.
The last two weeks, or more
accurately the final nine days
here. after the close of Garden
State Wednesday, will have a
pronounced effect on Pimlico's
profit and loss sheet this year.
When the meeting opened
the management optimistically
had hoped for a 81 million aver
age this fall. Now the goal is
$95O,OOO.
The final stakes race Of the
year In the East will be run
here Saturday with the renewal
of the. SIS. 000-added Jennings
Handicap. It will also be the
richest race ever staged for
Maryland-bred horses.
Twenty-six horses are eligible
for the weekend event but 1t
appears to be a two-horse race
between Mrs. Marge Christmas
Towson and Elemendorf's Nickel
Boy. Towson was named the
outstanding Maryland bre d
horse this season and last year
Nickel Boy received the same
honor.
The increased value of the
Jennings Handicap can be
credited to the new Maryland
bred fund which was established
by a law the horsemen had
passed last year in the State
Legislature. which allocates 4
per cent of the mutuel handle
to purses.
The law. which became effec-
tive last July /. already has
stimulated the Maryland thor
oughbred breeding industry,
with a number Of mares being
shipped to State farms so that
their offspring might become
eligible for Maryland-bred races
and stakes.
4
SHORT SPRINTS - Trainer
Hirsch Jacobs, who has won
many stakes in Maryland in
Guiding the Campbell Handi-
cap at Bowie, apparently will
not run another horse in Mary
land unless the stimulation rule
is changed. Last Saturday
Jacobs scratched Sister An
tome from the Gallorette
Stakes only minutes before the
race. Jacobs objects to the
Maryland rule which auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
Rogun Takes
Florida Golf

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.
Dec. 3 (AP) Dave Ragan Of
Orlando, Fla, survived a flight
into a palm tree on the 18th
hole and then beat Doug Sand
ers on the second hole OF a
sudden death playoff yesterday
in the West Balm Beach golf
tournament.
Ragan burned up the back
nine with a 4-under-par 30 for
a four-round total Of 277-de-
spite the episode OF the palm
tree. He shot a So on the
par-72, 6,900-yard course and
Sanders carded a 10.
Dave Rnann Hg--asT az HOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03

weakly with games Of ll2 and
ITO. but in between he shot
1855, 1873 and las (44S. He
earned $120.
Bill Andrews Of Falls Church
shot 677-8S-765 for second and
$50. He had highs Of l5S and
l4l. Mike Greece OF Greenbelt
was third with 620-l24-744.
worth $50.
Others in the payoff were
Hank Hendrickson, 1856: Billy
Moore, 727; Lum Suttler. 727;
Roger Groettem. IT'S: Bernie
Garziglio. IT'S; Charley Bree-
don. TIL: Ben Thomson. ITO:
Glenda Spigner. ITO; Virginia
Lee. 708; Jess Kiracofe. TOT;
Warner Maske. 703; Arlene
Smith. 702: Howard Phillips.
TOO: Bob Rollins. 702; Gene
Moreland. 500: Jay d. Cannon.
sos: Paul Keezel. 697: George
McPhee. 500: Jim Shoemaker.
SOC: Jack White. sos and M. 8.
Eley. 500.
\ Consolation awards we're won
by Bryan Miller. i49: Fred
Martin. $50; Dotty Clark, 100
and Bing Moen, 597.
Rena Elsberry and Marie
Cauffman will represent this
area In the BPAA women's
doubles championship May 49,
10 at Warrensville Heights,
Ohio.
They won the right last night
at Ten Pin Coliseum by out
scoring II other couples from
the MWBPA Women's Travel
ing League with an eight-game
total OF 1908: Mrs. Elsberry
four-game series OF TOT. high
, for the event. and 663, totalec
400. an average OF 1924 anc
her partner rolled 762 and 78l
for i.543. a 1927 average.
They received $3.50 from the
tenpin division OF the Metro.
politan Washington Bowlinr
Proprietors Association toward
expenses.
Dot Wiebe 1885, and Glen
Detwiler a .388D were second al
2,943 and Aileen Rogers Il ,477l
and Eileen Herring Il 1882
were third.
Best game Of the tournament
was a 245 by Naomi Holt.