davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
LEGAL NOTICE


Notice Notice is is hereby given by the
1st day of November, 1852. we
filed a petition in the Common
Pleas Court of Geauga County.
Ohio. for authority to transfer the
sum of thirty-two hundred ($3200.-
of the unappropriated General Fund
of said Township of Munson to
be transferred to the Road and
Bridge Fund of said Township
by reason of the fact that there
is a surplus in the General Fund
and there is not sufficient money
in. the Road and Bridge Fund to
Township and for the further
reason that the balance left in
said General Fund will be suffic-
lent for the needs Of said Town
The prayer of said petition is
ity. exists for the said transfer
and that no injury will result
therefrom and order the petitioners
to make such transfer.
Said cause will be for hearing
before Honorable Judge William
K. Thomas in his court room in
said County on the 18th day of
A. NJ. or as soon thereafter as suits
his convenience. Any person or
persons objecting to the prayer
of said petition shall file their
objections in such cause on or
before the date of the hearing.
&. F. Fuller
V. j. Warner
Joseph Kazsuk
Trustees of Munson Township,
1c45 Geauga County, Ohio.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
News by Mrs. III. Ensign
Telephone e. ClaridOn 66217

Telephone e. CIaridon 66217
The Union Worker Tea has
been postponed until next week
Thursday, Nov. 18th.
Regular Grange meeting was
held Tuesday night. Next meet
ing will be election of officers
The Golden Rule Sunday
school class party will be held
Saturday night, Nov. 8, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Pollock.
The Pilgrim Fellowship Sen.
ior group will observe Saturday
Nov. 18th, as Work Day fol
Christ" by doing various jobs
in the community and donate
their earnings to the Ohio Pill.
grim Fellowship Mission Fund
If you have a job that one oi
them can do Saturday, please
notify Beth Wilmot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelloge
and two sons were guests OF
Mr.. and MRS. Raymond Kel.
logg, Sunday, Oct. 26. On Mon.
H Hay, Oct. q, Mrs. James Lovey
Il lind Mrs. James Williams were
luncheon guests of Mrs. Ray.
lmond Kellogg.
Y Mrs. John Rock of Lake.
wood, Mrs. Alfred Hughes ano
daughter, Janet, of Lyndhurst
and Mrs. Wayne Thayer oi
Chardon and Mrs. M. j. Will.
mot were luncheon guests Of
Mrs. Howard Ensign, Thursday
Oct. 80.
Ralph Grosvenor and famil,
attended the wedding of Mrs
Grosvenor's niece, Phyllis Bos
worth Of Chardon, and RALPH
Mcdonald of Cleveland, Satur
day night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ebert Bosworth il
Chardon.
Robert Wellman and Jear
Bissell were married Saturda,
night in the Middlefield church
with reception at the home O
the groom's mother, Mrs. Well
man. Only immediate familie
were present.
Jean Wellman is living witt
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Georg,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

be on display and also demon
strated. Come along and bring
a friend.
For further information call
Mrs. AIbie Jordonek, hostess, at
Burton 1885.
Refreshments will be served.
Christening
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Burke
of Hillview Rd., had their little
son christened Robert Anthony,
on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 26,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND SETTLEMENT

u
OF ACCOUNT
General Code, Sec. 1OSO6-S6, SO.
Accounts and vouchers of the
following named persons and es-
tates have been filed in the Pro-
bate Court of Geauga County.
Ohio, for approval and settlement.
FINAL AND DISTRIBUTIVE
ACCOUNT
Clyde e. Hine, Executor of the
Estate of FRANK L. HINE, De-
ceased.
Unless exceptions are filed
thereto, said account will be for
hearing before said Court, on the
7th day Of November, 1852, at
10000 A. NJ, at which time said
account will be considered and
continued from day to day until
finally disposed Of.
Amy person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the
execution of the trust, not less
than five days prior to the date
set for hearing.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
Las Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

little babies were that were
running around in between the
crowd.
There was fun galore and
folks from air around turned
out to join, in the excitement.
Big Event.
Keep in mind the date of
the Big Fall Festival to be
held at st. Helen's on Novem-
ber %.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
NOTICE

Garland M. Ragan. residing at
R. d. 1, Zionsville. N. c.. will
hereby take notice that Faye
Ragan has filed her petition
against him for divorce in the
Common Pleas Court Of Geauga
Connty, Ohio. and that said cause
wrll be for hearing on or after
the 21st day of November. 1852.
Thrasher & Dinsmorc,
6c46 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Jor-
donek spent Saturday evening
visiting and playing cards al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Havlicek in Twins
burg.
Midway Has a Big Time
Can You Guess? What col
ored narnmie won first prize at
the Midway Masquerade last
Saturday, and who the two
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

at 81. Helen's church by Father
James Moran.
After the services the family
had a little get together at
home, Father Moran stopping
in for a while.
The Burkes have three other
children, Bonnie Lou, Kenneth
and Jimmy.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Personals

Personals
Mrs. Joseph Horvath and
daughter, Theresa, of Restful
Lake, attended the wedding OF
Nancy FarnswoTth in Indepen.
dence, Ohio.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

THE grimy coal villages of West
Il Virginia and Pennsylvania were
back last week to what had come
to look like normal: The miners
were out on strike.
Or was it a strike? And If so.
against whom was it being con-
Quoted? And by whom? And what
effect, if any, would it have on the
election?
These remained unanswered
questions full week after the Wage
Sterilization Board disapproved a
collective-bargaining agreement be-
tween John L. Lewis United Mine
Workers and a substantial part of
the Nations coal industry.
John L., eyebrows abriStle, brushed
the crucial questions aside by con-
tending that there was no strike.
Nevertheless, coal production was
at virtual standstill last week.
Miners were out of work. And, as
days passed, others fell victim to
the strike that was not strike:
RailroaderS, whose jobs depend on
the hauling of coal, were laid of
for want of work to perform.
And all because of glass of milk.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
The Long Fight

Spending ones waking hours
thousands of feet down in the dark,
dank earth is hardly any ones idea
of the best job in the world. Still,
to several hundred thousand Amer
leans, it is the only work they know.
John L. Lewis self-appointed task
over the years has been to make as
financially rewarding as possible
type of work that has no other re-
wards. If, in gaining this end,
Lewis has forced his miners out of
the pits and into unemployment on
numerous occasions, that has been
just one of the fortunes of war.
To give Lewis his due, it has been
virtual war for him to bring his
miners up to the point where their
hourly earnings compare favorably
with those of other industrial
workers. The mine owners have
given little or nothing voluntarily;
almost everything has been wrung
from them, sometimes only after
bitter strikes.
The miners still do not have some
benefits that other blue-collar en-
ployes take as a matter of course.
But they do get some unique ad-
vantages; for instance, they are
paid for productive hour
consumed in travelling from the
mine portal to the coal face and
back, and half-hour at lunch.
And, under the wage agreement
negotiated between union and op-
orators, they would have received
$18.25 day, or $17.85 allowing only
what the wage board approved.
PrinceIy Wage
This is a relatively princely wage
for industry-especially an indus
try that has been ailing for years.
But John L. Lewis and the coal
operators-in spite of all their pub
lie bitterness toward each other
seem to have cozy design for
living. Unlike most union bosses,
John L. has never stood in the way
of mechanization and labor saving
devices. Thirty years ago, three
quarters of million men dug coal
for living. Today, the same guam
tity of coal is produced by half as
many men.
Lewis attitude has been to let
the mine owners make all the
Evening star., 1952-10-26

money they can and then get a fair
share of the take for the miners.
In the last II years, he has upped
the miners hourly wage from less
than 88 cents to 1928. He has
wangled a welfare and retirement
fund which is the best-or at least
the most prosperous-in the coun-
try. He has brought many other
benefits to the miners.
Much of his victory has been
directly traceable to his genius for
bombast and theatres. 1t was this
genius which last week brought the
Nations coal industry to stand
still while John L. Lewis roared
defiance.
Meanwhile, there was a question
about who would be buying milk
for the miners children until the
miners return to work.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
The Home Stretch

EROM Passamaquoddy Bay to
l. Cape Blanco last week people
were wishing election day would
hurry up and put an end to all
the politicking. 1t was a typical
quadrennial reaction to the closing
days of October. The campaign
which had started off so auspi-
ciously on Labor Day was, by now,
beginning to pail.
Not that it was boring; far from
it. Even oldsters who remembered
as far back as Bryan and Mckinley
agreed that for caloric content
there had never been anything as
hot as the Eisenhower Stevenson
campaign. There was plenty of ex-
citing talk. 1t was just that most of
the things that could be said had
been said. The voter was beginning
to have that here's s-Where-I-came-
in" feeling.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Low Level

After the brief pause for states
manShip they were back at it with
no holds barred. Eisenhower blasted
the Democrats and their campaign
"lies." by now in this campaign"
Ike said, I have had liberal edu-
cation in the use of invective and,
shall we say, inaccuracies and dis
tortionS." His own campaign,
according to Eisenhower, was
constructive, progressive crusade
to liberate the American people. ="
The general was especially in
dignant about Mr.. Truman's re-
marks the previous week that
Eisenhower Endorsed "racist" phi
losophy contained in the McCarran
immigration Act. He said such
charges were refuted by the sup
port he had from Catholic and
Jewish leaders.
Eisenhower called the Democrats
"rabble rouSers," bearers of false
witness" and dealers in hate and
desperation"
AdIoi vs.. Dick
Stevenson, in grim television
broadcast, struck back at charges
by G. O. P. Vice Presidential Can
didate Richard Nixon that his
deposition in the Hiss trial made
him unfit for public office. The
Governor said he merely had testi-
fled honestly as to the reputation
Hiss generally enjoyed before he
was exposed as a Communist.
"Thou shalt not bear false wit
ness is one of the Ten Command
ments, in case Senator Nixon has
not read them lately" Stevenson
said. "And if he would not tell and
tell honestly what he knew of de-
fendant's reputation, he would be
coward and unfit for any office"
Undaunted, Nixon said last night
that Stevenson is color blind on
the Red ISSUE"
Horry VS.. Ike
President Truman continued his
transforming for Stevenson and his
give-'em-hell technique. He &C
cused Eisenhower of being com
pletely surrounded, boxed-in and
handcuffed by the Old Guard" and
of conducting a fraudulent cam
paign." "Reactionary" G. o. P.
policies, Mr.. Truman said, would
endanger the peace and prosperity
of the entire world. He compared
the "clear-cut" program of Steven
son with the empty, hypocritical
promises of Eisenhower.
Gov. Dewey of New York con-
tributed his bit last week when he
said the Democratic campaign had
sunk to the lowest level of Ameri-
can history. Stevenson, he said,
takes the high road quoting
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Reverse English

Both candidates tried little re-
verse English on the campaign
charges last week. Tired of hear
ing how the Democrats had
"coddled" Communists, Stevenson
charged Republicans with being
soft on communism. G. O. P. op-
position to measures for social
justice at home and aid for the
free world abroad had given the
Reds prime issues to feed and grow
upon, Stevenson said.
Eisenhower, in the same mood,
turned around the "Old Guard" ar
gument and accused the Democrats
of being the party of stand
patism." Republicans, he main
tanned, were the party of progress
and prosperity.
Apparently the two candidates
had run out of issues. Whether
arguments borrowed from the
opposition would carry them
through to November was moot
question. Certainly it would take
more than a switch in weapons to
sustain the voters. But then, there
was always football.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

conspiracy among John L., the mine
operators and the Governmental
complicated understanding whereby
the administration could register it's
independence of labor, whereby
labor could display it's indignation
against unfair" treatment, and
whereby industry could show it's
good faith at the bargaining table.
At the last minute in some spec
tacular fashion-this fringe of
opinion held-the Government
could neatly wrap up the whole
matter and bring labor peace to
every ones satisfaction on the eve
of election.
Actually, if political capital was
about to be made one way or an
other, it was slow in the making.
Whether because the political ad-
vantages did not assay out rich
enough to warrant a partisan's
adoption of a stand, or whether
because the politicians-like the
public-did not quite know what to
make of it, coal remained an item
OF minor political interest.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
u. N. Civil Service

Is the United Nations-an inter-
national organization-obliged to
employ only persons acceptable to
their home governments? May the
U. NJ, for instance, hire a Polish
refugee if the present Communist
government in Poland believes he
is anti-CommuniSt? Or, on the
other hand, may the U. N. hire an
American whom the United States
Government believes is pro-Com-
muniSt?
Those questions arose two weeks
ago when IL United Nations staff
members, of American citizenship.
refused to tell Senate subcommit-
tee whether or not they had been
Communists. The Senators de-
manded they be fired.
Trygve Lie, Secretary General of
the U. N. and architect of its "in-
ternational civil service" had to
decide to what extent any member
nation could control U. N. personnel
policies. He did not come to a final
decision last week. But he did fire
one of the challenged employees,
suspended another and put 10 on
compulsory leave. His announced
reason: He was svery much con-
cerned that any American officials
of the United Nations declined to
answer certain questions concern
ing matters outside their official
United Nations duties"
At the same time Lie said he
would call on a panel of eminent
jurists" to advise him on the an
Swers to the fundamental questions
raised by the incidents.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Deportation

There were other ways of fighting
American Communists. The Smith
act, as revised in 1948, makes it il
legal to conSpire to teach and adj
vocate the overthrow of the Gov
ernment by force and violence.
Thlrty-one top Communist Party
officials have been convicted under
that act, and 81 leaders are await
ing court action.
Attorney General James P. Nc
Granery said last week that the
fight, using the Smith act, would
be carried step further. He an
nounced that 10 persons indicted
under the act were being subjected
to deportation or Standardization
proceedings. Violation of the Smith
measure, he said, should be enough
to send them back where they came
from - Russia, Poland, Estonia,
Austria, Germany, England and
Scotland.
Mr.. McGranery also ordered eight
Communists now under deporta-
tion proceedings to surrender or
face arrest. He said they were con-
tinuing their Communist activities
while free on bond.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
The War Issue

Eisenhower and Stevenson tackled
the Korean war issue Friday. The
general landed in the headlines by
promising to "go to Korea" if he
were elected and exhaust every
means of finding an early and
honorable end" to the war.
The Governor said, "We all want
peace in Korea" But he added
that campaign promises of "a quick
and slick way out of Korea are
false"
The Korean war is considered by
most politicians to be the most
important issue of the election in
the eyes of voters. But it was OBJ
vious that neither Eisenhower nor
Stevenson knew how the war could
be ended in the immediate future
without sacrificing the high stakes
for which we entered Korea-the
defense of freedom against aggres-
sion. Both men, however, would
never stop seeking an end to the
fighting.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Steel VS.. Coal

When, some months ago, a WSB
panel recommended for steel work
ers a wage rate higher than the
steel industry was willing to pay,
induStrialists screamed that the
board was prejudiced in favor of
labor. Indeed, on that occasion
public and labor members had
formed a bloc against the industry
members. A crippling strike ensued.
This time the shoe was on the
other foot. Many persons, indus
trialists and ordinary citizens alike,
were lauding the board for it's
courage" And labor this time, in
the guise of Mr.. Lewis, was de-
manding a recount.
Actually, there were talking
points on both sides. The board,
in the coal decision, spoke of the
danger of imitation. The labor
member minority, however, said
that certain fringe benefits granted
the SteelWorkers were not included
in the miners contract and that
the extra 40 cents an hour might
be considered payment in lieu of
the fringes. The majority said it
had done what it could under the
WSB operating formula. The
minority said it had not.
Political Issue
The whole issue of coal stopped
over from the industrial and eco:
nomic fields into the political.
Shortly before the boards decision,
Lewis had Endorsed Adlai Stevenson
for President. The night after the
board "stole" 40 cents worth of
milk from the miners children
Lewis spoke in West Virginia in
support of the Democratic candi-
date. He was silent that night on
what the miners would do-and re-
manned silent for nearly u hours
thereafter, until he released his
letter about milk.
Immediate interpretations of the
effect of Lewis action on the No
vember elections took a number of
forms. Even now, a week after the
start of the strike-that-was-no-
strike, it was still pretty much
matter of pay your money, take
your choice of these explanations.
There was the school, for exam
pie, that held that Lewis was doing
Stevenson great disservice by
staging a strike just before election.
There was that group, too, which
thought that the strike proved pre-
cisely what the Government would
like to have proved: That the ad-
ministration is not, as so often
charged, the slave of the labor
unions.
No Pinch Likely
There was segment of opinion
which pointed out that a near
record stockpile of coal is above
ground and that, since no pinch
will be felt between now and No
vember 4, the strike will not be
much of an election issue one way
or another.
And there was even a suspicious
group that read into the strange
antics of the past week a three-way
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Stevenson (via TV from Chicago)
and Eisenhower (in person. said
that American leadership could
bring lasting peace to the world.
They agreed it wouldn't be easy.
Stevenson asked the American
people to be patient. The path to
peace, he said, is not as dramatic
or quick as "the deadly triumphs
of war"
Eisenhower said the immediate
threat posed by the Communists
was economic. The menace could
be countered, he said, by intelligent
international economic co-opera-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Subversives

THE COURSE of true Marxism
l. never has run smooth. In
Russia, the slightest deviation can
put Communist up against wall.
In Western countries, he frequently
finds himself in the soup for pur-
suing his Subversive ends. Last
week in the United States there
were three developments that added
up to warning for Reds that the
road ahead is rough.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Overseas

ON OPPOSITE sides of the world
~ diplomats and soldiers worked
doggedly to bolster the defense of
the free nations in the East-West
struggle. 1t was a case of delicate
political maneuvering in Europe
and sledge-hammer blows in the
Far East.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
High Level

The most refreshing breeze
through the political miasma came
last week during a half hour of
radio and television the two can
didateS shared on the New York
Herald Tribune's annual forum.
With only slight touch of political
bombast, both Eisenhower and
Stevenson made serious SINH
lar-analyses of Americas position
in the world today.
During their respective speeches,
Evening star., 1952-10-26
France and the Germans

Weighed down with a war in
1ndo-China, troubled by agitation
in her colonies, and irritated by
criticism in the United Nations,
France was bit weary last week
at the thought of piling on an
other burden. The new burden
would be a strong, rearmed Ger
many.
Most French officials agreed that
an unarmed Germany would form
a dangerous gap in the defense of
Europe. But Frenchmen cannot
help remembering the last three
(See REVIEW, Page A-2SJ
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Communist Party of the United
States, it said any party which fits
that description must register as
a Communication" organization.
must make public it's membership
and financial accounting and must
label all of it's publications.
The Justice Department spent a
year and half laying before the
Subversive Activities Control Board
case to show that the Communist
Party indeed does fit the descrip-
ton in the bill. Last week a two
man panel of the board said the
Justice Department had proved it's
case. The Communist Party was
dominated and controlled by the
Soviet Union, the panel said, and
therefore was a Communist-action
group.
Appeal Expected
When the full board approves
that decision, the Communist Party
is expected to appeal to the Federal
courts. If the Supreme Court up
holds the ruling, the Communists
must register. But instead of COM
plying, the party is expected to
change its name, reorganize and
challenge the Justice Department
to prove again from scratch that
the successor group is Communist.
When the Communist Party is
nailed down, Justice will then start
similar proceedings against Com
munist-front" groups. There will
be more hearings, more court ap-
peals and, perhaps, more reorgan-
izations. The past two years seemed
to be only start in the fight to
regulate Communist activities un-
der the McCarran act.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Reds Are Communists

When Congress passed the Inter-
nal Security (McCarran) Act two
years ago it intended the law to
be the Nations basic defense
against American communism.
Carefully worded to describe the
Evening star., 1952-10-26

(see REVIEW, Page A-2sJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
Special Service Scheduled
On Lutheran World Action

st. Johns Lutheran church, Red
House, is joining on May A with
many other Lutheran congregations
in observing Lutheran World Action
Sunday and in giving an offering for
spiritual and material aid in this
country and overseas.
Rev. Donald X. Gallon, pastor, will
preach on "The Call for Crumbs" At
an evening service the sound motion
picture, answer for Anne" will
further highlight the L. w. A. Sun
day.
The Red House church is one Of
more than 10000 affiliated with the
eight Lutheran bodies participating
in the National Lutheran Council, the
agency which supervises the gather
ing and distribution of Lutheran
World Action Funds. The goal for
1852 is $2,900,0O0