davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

Saturday evening supper guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
M. j. Gibbs, and celebrated
their fathers birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White were
called to Cleveland Thursday
by the serious illness of their
brother in law, Mr.. Alfred
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

Waight. Mr.. Waight is in st.
Alexis hospital and is suffer-
ing from a heart ailment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ely
and Mrs. Nelson FinlaW visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Clark
and family in Orwell, Saturday
Continued on Page 13)
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

Mrs. James Kothera was
taken to st. Luke's hospital
Sunday for observation and
treatment. She may spend the
week there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gibbs, MIR.
and Mrs. Edward Gibbs and
son and Wilber Gibbs were
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
Breakdown Campaign" /"
on Speeders in Village

MIDDLEFIELD - Chief of
Police, F. G. Klingman, an
nounces a breakdown cam
paign" on speeders "in the
village. Many motorists, adults
and teen-agers alike, are dis
regarding the stated speed linn
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

its within the village with the
result that serious accidents to
school children and pedestrians
are quite possible. All drivers
are urged to comply with speed
laws, particularly in the school
zone, so that arrests and SUBJ
sequent fines may be avoided.
Violations particularly flagrant
are motorists speeding to work
in the mornings, and others
who approach the downtown
stop signals at too great a rate
of speed for safe, complete
stoppings. Chief Klingman states
that Reckless drivers are
going to court"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

Telephone Your News 10
Miss Nellie Wright
Middlefiald 2S5ll
, 1952-02-14
Dayton P. and |.
Employees To Vote
On Union Shop

COLUMBUS, Feb IA. (INS) -
Employees of the Dayton Power &
Light company will go to the polls
February 20, to cast secret bal
lots on the question of a modified
union shop.
The Dayton company and local
ITS of the Untility Workers of
America (CIO) agreed to hold the
election as part of negotiations for
the renewal of a labor agreement.
The company, which said all
other provisions of a new con-
tract were agreed upon, forced
the vote on union shop because
it said it felt the proposal inter-
fered with the free choice of en-
ployes.
Features Of the new labor
agreement includes:
An improved group life insur-
ance, disqualification and surgical
program which increases benefits
increase on July l of the minimum
pension to $I12.50 per month, and
wage increase equal to the per-
centage jump in the cost Of living
for the six months period ending
January Is, of this year.
, 1952-02-14
Hope At
Palace Theatre :
Tomorrow Night

Theater goers are in for a rare
treat at the Palace theater tomor-
row night. The management has
announced the presentation of an
other star studded stage attrac-
ton.
Lynn Hope, famous for "Tend-
erly," and his orchestra, the Glow
ers, composers Of "Fool, Fool,
Fool" and a special added at
traction, Anita Echols, Hollywood's
bomb shell of rhythm.
This large cast of clever and
entertaining principals promises to
offer Daytonians a highly enter
, 1952-02-14
driving.

driving.
Earl Williams, los South Rob-
ert boulevard, received a $500
fine and costs and was sentenced
to five days in the work house
for driving while intoxicated.
Also fined 800 and costs for
drunken driving were: John Kaeh-
Ter, 1873 Hunter avenue; Anthony
Glendenning, 1908 Chapel street;
Charles Fillmore, Jr., 829 West
Riverview and Donald Atkinson,
SOP Brown street.
In addition Kaehler lost his driv-
ing rights for six months and was
sentenced to the day portion of
five days. Glendenning was sent
enced to three nights and lost his
driving rights for one year. Fill,
more was sentenced to three nights
and Atkinson was sentenced to
five nights.
The Montgomery county grand
jury return indictments against
20 persons on charges ranging
from manslaughter to neglect Of
a pregnant woman. The case of
George Waber charged with illegal
possession of slot machines was
ignored.
, 1952-02-14

WORKING GIRL would ike 1 or
2 room apartment with private
entrance. Cal GLG-31Z2. tt
, 1952-02-14

FOR REET-Furnished room for
couple, only. Call MI-5035. t02
, 1952-02-14

tanning evening. The management
of the Palace theater was only
able to get this special show for
one night, tomorrow night. There
will also be a mid-nite show. Lynn
Hope tomorrow night at the Pal
ace theater.
, 1952-02-14
ri PORT

The Dow-Jones stock averages
at II a. M, showed Industrials
off 92c; Rails off Is, and Utili-
ties off &c.
Rails held somewhat better than
the rest of the list. Union Pacific
was an exception at times more
than a point lower.
Steels and chemicals were most
~ easier as were oils and metals.
Chrysler led motors downward.
Textiles were firm. Many of the
old line pivotals displayed the
easier tone. These included Stand
ard Oil of N. j., Bethlehem Steel,
Aanaconda, General Motors, Sears
RHoebuch, Montgomery Ward and
Union Carbide.
Bonds were easier. Curb prices
were irregularly lower. Cotton was
higher and grains were mixed.
, 1952-02-14
Child L.ay Sue
FutIaer, Il Father
Has Partner

COLUMBUS, Feb IA. (INS) =
The State Supreme court today
upheld the right Of a minor child
to file an injury suit against a
partnership in which Il parent is
a member.
The high court affirmed a re-
trial order which reversed the
Huron county Common Pleas court
and ordered that 7-year-old
Thomas Signs be given q new trial
against the automotive transport
tation firm of Signs & Krupp,
Norwalk.
Leo Signs, father Of the child,
is enc Of the partners. The boy was
injured April "a, 1913, when the
firms gasoline pump caught on
fire.
, 1952-02-14
Korean War
Continued From Page One

listed as destroyed.
The Air Force meantime releas-
ed figures designed to refute any
impression that the Allies are TAX
ing a licking in the Korean skies.
It said that since the start of
the war-now in it's goth month
the Allies have lost 400 planes
as against at least 335 and prob
ably 437 Red planes destroyed in
the air.
, 1952-02-14

The AFL Transfers Union from
the Ohio Health Center
under construction at Ohio State
university because one of the sub
contractors employees n%on-union
drivers.
The court held that, where the
union had a dispute with the sub
contractor and then picked a con-
struction site to induce the gem
eral contractors workers to stop
work on the entire job, such pick
citing constituted a secondary boy
colt and could be enjoined.
The decision held that the in
junction could be issued when the
picketing was for the purpose of
influencing the general contractor
to discharge the sub-contractor.
The INDUCTION has been awarded
by the Franklin county Common
Pleas court to w. E. Anderson,
Sons, Co., of Columbus, which
was hauling gravel to the site for
I'll. w. Holt & Sons Co. The latter
held the sub-contract for the fill
ing and grading work.
The union then picketed the
site with signs proclaiming: "And-
erson does not employ members of
Tesamster Local 311 affiliated with
the Building Trades Council, AFL.
The union men then working
for the general contractor James
I. Barnes Construction Co., re-
fused to cross the picket lines I'M
til Anderson was relieved of the
sub-contract.
Holt was unable to secure union
truck drivers, and Anderson's men
resumed hauling, whereupon the
job again was picketed and the
union employees walked off the
JOB.
The Common Pleas court grant
ed the injunction but the Appellate
court reversed the decision. The
Supreme court today, however, re-
versed the Appellate court and re-
stored the injunction to force.
, 1952-02-14
MARKET
BY THEODORE KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. IA. (INS)-
The stock market moved lower
again toby. It marked the fourth
straight session that Che list has
favored the minus side. Trading
was active ali he start but quoted
later.
In the first hour 100000 shares
changed hands. The market stead
led somewhat after The initial dip.
But most issues remained lower
on the day.
Losses were generally confined
to fractions.
, 1952-02-14

It is your government-take a
part in it, register! REGISTER!
, 1952-02-14
ri. -,

Continued From Page One
lost his driving rights for n year
except in the course of employ
ment, on a charge of drunken
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Mc6raneIy Notes Few
Attorney Alliances
With Communism

Attorney General McGranery
last night cited as unhappy In
stances the actions Of the few
attorneys In this country who
have have allied themselves with
the Communists.
He discussed the matter In his
first public appearance as q cab
met officer, during q banquet Of
the Federal Bar Association, in
the Shoreham Hotel. This event,
which was attended by Chief JUS
tice Vinson and senior Federal
judges, closed the third national
convention Of the group, which
has been in session here since
Sunday.
Justice and liberty have reached
almost full fruition In our Repub-
lie as presently constituted" Mr..
McG cGranery said. "Yet the awe
and satisfaction that should be
ours remains strangely. onimously
unexpresSed by the traditional in
terpreters Of democracy.
Some False to Heritage.
"Some few Of the Nations
lawyers have been false to their
heritage and have allied them
selves actively with the Com
munists. Certain others have per-
mitted themselves to be used as
the dupes Of Communist-front or
ganizations.
Considering the vast numbers
|of patriotic members Of the bar,
these unhappy instances cited
constitute a few negative dis
|cordant notes in the tremendous
symphony Of the American legal
profession"
The banquet was in honor Of
the members of the Judicial Con-
ference Of the United States.
Award to Delaney.
James E. Palmer, jr., q past
president Of the association, gave
the Past Presidents Award, q gold
key, to Frank j. Delaney, outgo-
ing national president, who is be-
ing succeeded by William L. Ellis.
Mr.. Palmer also presented a Dis
tinguished Service Citation to
Justin Miller, former judge Of the
United States Court Of Appeals
and now general counsel of the
National Association of Broad
casters.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Marfinsburg Group 10 Help
Find Jobs for Handicapped
speeiol pi,pateh 10 Ihe stur


MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
24.-Six local residents have been
named by Gov. Patteson to the
Governors Committee for Employ
ment of the Physically Handi-
capped, it was disclosed today.
The Statewide committee has
been named to help obtain useful
employment for persons who are
physically handicapped.
Those named locally are Lou
Cohen, president Of the Chamber
Iof Commerce, and Marshall
Farmer. secretary; Carlton. B.
Stuckey, Mayor Of Martinsi1llrg !;
Jack Beavers. commander of the
local Legion post; John T. Flynn
contact officer for the Veterans
Administration. and Paul B. Mar
tin. former Mayor.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Centenoriun Will Vote

PHILADELPHIA (R.-One of
the oldest voters in the country in
the November presidential elec-
ton is expected to be Warren
Delos Hall, who will be 100 on
March /. Mr.. Hall said that this
will be his first vote since 1885
when his wife died. He registered
Republican but said he had voted
in the past for Democratic candi-
dates. 81 never vote for the party.
I vote for the man." he said.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Conference Dissolves
PuIp-Poper Committee
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

The international Materials
Conference has dissolved its Pulp
Paper Committee, q move reflect
ing improved supplies Of news
print and wood pulp.
This is the second committee to
be discontinued as a result Of bet
ter supply conditions Of scarce
commodities in the free world. The
other was the Cotton and Cotton
LinterS Committee,
Evening star., 1952-09-24
S,s,sg-Fiffissg

You'll love their slimming lines May be
worn with garters. Double-knit acetate
fabric in white blush or yellow, retains its
elasticity The snuggest panty fabric ever!
Sizes 22 to so
Evening star., 1952-09-24
A-2S THE EVENING STAE

Washington. D. G.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER "a, 1882
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Quilted RayOn Shorty
Matched with Pajanlas
sI6.95
LDssssg IissG1ed

A glamorous lounging set for hostessing or
for the college girl Hand-washable rayon
in red piped with black, navy with melon,
and green with gold. The quilted shorty
has Mandarin collar, fared lines Sizes
1920.
Evening star., 1952-09-24

Kann's defines the news
for you in these beautiful
new fitted coats from IA
nous 'Lassie Maid and
'Lassie Jr', who are mas
ters at interpreting the
youthful ch arm Of the
fashion news. Very rea-
bly, priced, dress
maker-detailed in a man
ner you'd expect only in
higher priced fashions
Misses sizes 10 to 18,
Juniors z to 13.
illustrated top right: Elegance
is the word for this "TurkeS-
tana" fabric in solid black
or taupe. Cuffs and rolled coll
lar facing Of black velveteen.
Six-button front closing. Sizes
Ito Is.
Illustrated lower right: The
new poodle cloth" in rides
cent weave, blue or gold, with.
a ttweedy' look, style d with
Peter Pan collar, slanted :
pockets, five-button closing,
Sizes 10 to 10.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
StuTOy ToyOn
SUIT IS
! 500:

CHOOSE A sMARTLY TAILORED SUIT
-. Choose from winter-weieht spot and
creose-resistont royon oobordines!
Creose-resistont worsted-textured royon
shorkskins. pIoids, stripes, checks! Sizes
for regulars, IS to a.; longs, 81 to a.;
shorts, IS to AZ!
CHOOSE A WARM ToPcoAT
Whether your taste runs to wool or royon
eobordines, or wool eoverts, you'll find
'em here! Lots Of doubIe-breosted trench
coots with oII-wooI zip-out Innings! Choose
from oreys! Tons! Browns! Blues! Sizes
for reeulors, IS to a.; shorts, IS to A.;
longs, 81 to a.!
Mems Clothing, Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1952-11-21

Warm royon Es-
tron with full
length Upper to
make it eosy-on.
Wormly lined and
interIined, n ew
foil coIors. Sizes
2, 3. 4.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

lrreeuIors Of no
tionoIIy advertised
cottons. Choose
from prints,
stripes. ploids.
Misses and wom-
ems sizes in the
group.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
mems
surcoots,
jackets
Q.ss

Just 5000 perfect quality sur
coots and jackets! Plenty Of full
length surcoots! Lots Of knit
bottom or shirred elastic bottom
bombers! Cossoeks! BurIy pIoids
properly Labeled as to wool con-
tent! Fur or self coIIors! In
royon eobordines, tockIe twiIIs,
some with suede fronts. 36 to 46.
Mems Furnishings,
Evening star., 1952-11-21

Perfects and ir-
regulars Of royon
and royon : and
&C tot te oobor-
dimes and shark
skins, some spot
resistant, all
crease : resistont.
In tan, brown,
blue, grey, green.
28 to AZ.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

Sweaters, nyIon
pullovers. Postels.
dorks. "a to 40.
Skirts. royon suit
ines, oobordines.
toffetos, cotton
corduroys in hoIi-
doy eoIors. u to
30.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

items or materials could not
make maximum use of avail
able manpower, manufacturing
facilities and training inStalla-
tionS.
While we here are not in po-
sition to compute in detail the
effects of specific fund reduc-
tions. it is quite clear that, in
terms of impact on our mill
tary programs. an aggregate re-
duction of the order of a billion
dollars would be heavily and
seriously felt. Any cut mate
rally greater than this would
create such difficulties that a
drastic revision of the whole
program might well be indi-
Gated and might, therefore, en-
danger the proposed military
build-up now visualized, and
which I consider essential in
the interest of United States
security.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

such heavy costs as the United
States is incurring it is more
essential than ever that each
dollar be made to count to the
maximum. It is my under
standing that our Mutual Sc
curity Program was adopted be-
cause of a conviction that there
is no acceptable alternative.
The development of collective
security through cooperation is
obviously more efficient and less
costly than for any one coun-
try to attempt to achieve it
alone.
There can be little question
that our policy of aiding free
nations in their own defense has
been producing a gradually i'm
proving stability on the inter-
national scene. The situation is
better than a year ago and the
outlook for peace has improved
markedly since the initial de-
ciSion by the Congress more
than two years ago to embark
on a large-scale military as
sistance program. The degree
OF this progress is perhaps best
reflected in the redoubled eff
forts now being exerted by the
iron curtain world to weaken
unity in the West and to block
Evening star., 1952-05-09

Following is the tert OF Gen.
D1Uight d. EiSenhower'S Uie,0S
on money needs OF the foreign
aid program, as expressed in a
letter to Chairman ConnaHy of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee:
In response to your request, I
furnish the following statement
of views concerning the foreign
assistance program as it applies
to my command. You asked
particularly for my views as to
the amount proposed and the
effects of possible cuts below
that amount. This reply is es-
sentially a summary of the con-
cluSionS presented to your COM
mittee by Gen. Gruenther in
March.
First, please permit me to draw
attention to the fact that, over
the past several years. I have
publicly insisted on the i'm
portance of Americas solvency
to her own security. am keenly
aware that Congress has the
onerous responsibility of weigh
ing and balancing the obvious
risks of attack against the
equally obvious risks of ruinous
spending.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Moderate Cuts
Can Be Absorbed

D. That the Mutual Security
Program as proposed to the
American Congress has been
adjusted to provide for maximum
effort on the part of co-operat-
ing nations.
Proceeding from these as
sumptions. it is, apparent that
any cut in the program would
inevitably tend to curtau or re-
tard the buildup of forces.
Manifest, in calculations of this
scope and magnitude, moderate
sized cuts can be absorbed with
out critical damage. But sub
stantial reductions in end item
aid would slow up the forma-
tion and impair the readiness
of units. Reductions in defense
support would have a peculiarly
adverse effect, since available
production facilities in Europe
could not be put to use for lack
of a critical fraction of their
raw materials and other require
ments. This would mean, of
course, that nations depending
upon receipt of scheduled end
Evening star., 1952-05-09

Congress. Specifically, these
assumptions are:
A. That the financial compu-
tationS have been carefully and
competently made on the basis
of our military requirements.
B. That strong efforts are be-
ing made to do this on an aus
terity basis, both as to design
and quantity.
c. That we are passing
through what must be regarded
as an emergency period. The
free world and particularly the
United States could not afford.
indefinitely. to provide the sums
for military purposes that are
being allocated. AS quickly as a
satisfactory defensive posture
has been established in our
vital areas we must pass to a
maintenance condition in which
each cooperating nation will be
largely responsible for its own
forces
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Must Assume on
Outside Matters

AS you know, my own head
quarters does not compute the
specific money figures for the
various elements of the pro-
gram, but we do recommend
the composition of the military
forces required and the essen
tials of expansion programs for
developing collective security.
In order to answer your request,
I must therefore make certain
assumptions which cover mat
ters outside my direct cogni-
zance but which T.. nevertheless,
have every reason to believe are
factual in their application to
the program as actually pre-
pared and submitted to the
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Small Pellet Nicks
| Justice Black S Window

A small pellet which nicked a
little hole in the Office of Supreme
Court Justice Black last night
wasn't exactly the shot heard
round the world.
Police reported they answered a
call from Justice Blacks Office in
the Supreme Court Building. They
added that a small object had
nicked the glass, but did not
penetrate.
Then, along with every one con-
cerned, they clammed up.
The building guard Office denied
any knowledge of the incident. A
member of the Justices staff said
he couldn't discuss it.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

fiscal year period. My own be-
lief is that this purpose will be-
come more expensive if it is un-
necessarily postponed, dragged
out and delayed. 1t seems to
me to be in Americas interest to
attain as quickly as possible
satisfactory posture Of defense
in the free world SO as to relieve
us of the necessity of further
buildup and place us substan-
tally on maintenance basis.
The foregoing statement is for
such use, public or private, as
you may deem desirable.
(Signed
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Postponement to
Increase Cost

In the SHAPE annual report
submitted about a month ago,
we reviewed progress achieved
in the European region well
into 1852. If we are to achieve
comparable and greater prog
reSs here during the remainder
of this year and in 1853. it is
manifest that unf1agging joint
efforts are required, and that
the programs of aid in military
end items and defense support
must be buttressed by sufficient
appropriations to enable the
recommended buildup to 60
forward.
My final observation is that
America, in partnership with
others, is participating in pro-
gram that has the ultimate aim
of security and peace. Attain
ment of this goal remains nee
essary regardless of the exact
speed of progress in any one
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Dollars Must Do
Maximum Work

I believe the American ap-
proach must always be to weigh
these questions in terms of the
effects upon the security of the
United States. At a time of
Evening star., 1952-05-09

further constructive steps such
as those relating to the Euro
pean defense force and the in
tegration of Germany into the
Western European complex.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Carson
Continued From First Page.)


Revenues tax claims until he can
examine these records.
The records, he said, would
show that, in some cases, the
Government owed him a refund
He charged the Government
was trying to tax him for ex-
Ipense money he received while
travelling as a member of various
committees on production of shells
and mortar bombs.
Statement in Petition.
His petition stated:
GAS a member of such COM
Imittees, the petitioner (Garsson)
made vauable contributions to the
war effort. made numerous trips
to all parts of the country where
the material required by the
Government was being produced
helped set up production lines
and correct methods and processes
lin plants throughout the country
in which he bad no financial in
terest and from which he received
no pay, doing this work in addi-
ton to the great amount of engi-
,neering work required of him in
the plants which compensated
him.
"AS a result of the petitioner.
efforts. processes were introduced
into the manufacture of shells
bombs and fuses. which not only
saved the Government over $20(
million, but also saved counties.
man-hours in war production ant
enabled the plants with which hi
was connected, as well as Other
plants producing shells, bombs anc