davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-26
David Lawrence:

Both presidential candidates
and the two vice-presidential
nominees have been whiting
down many Of the issues to the
point where there is so much
more agreement than disagree
ment that most everybody Is
wondering on just what points
the campaign Is going to be
waged. after all.
Gov. Stevenson started 1t of
by implying that he was veering
away from the Truman record
and by his answer to letter
which asked him about Clean
ing up the mess" in Washing
ton. When he conceded there
was a mess to clean up, he gave
ground-at least. President Tru-
man thinks so. for he blandly
turns his eyes the other way
now and says he doesn't know
anything about the existence Of
a mess" That's the traditional
rule in politics, which Mr.. Tru-
man knows so well, as it applies
to both parties-admit nothing
by way of error and always
point with pride to all your
achievements.
Gen. Eisenhower. on the other
hand, comedies that there have
been some good things in the
way Of social gains in the last
20 years and asks that these
goals" be considered above
politics. So that's out as an
issue.
A seasoned political campaign
er, however. would have said
that the social gains were Of
questionable value because of
having been achieved at a cost
that may yet bankrupt the
country. Social gains aren't
gains if the dollar is being driv-
en- down to so cents or less and
If the economic structure is
wobbly. The Republican argu-
ment in 1948 was that social
gains can't be beneficial unless
better administered and soundly
financed. Anyway. the Eisen-
hover approach subtracts from
the campaign a substantial part
Of the Democratic record Of 20
years. and usually in politics the
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Fletcher KnebeI: s <
Potomac Fever

Gen. Ike declares that Communism made
to retreat inside Russia And doesn't hoo what vile
names Stain calls him in ren-u so he calls them before the
election.
Walter Reuther president Of the CIO workers.
Stevenson the most candidate
one reason organized labor is backing Adae other that it's
too late to do much about it anyway '"
The American Legion convention New
York American men love conventions American
are more conventional. -.
White House Aide Donald workers that
our Government has become Government
OF the officials expert at f-service.
Three British jet airmen fly the Atlantic
and back between sunrise and sunset That's ypcay for
making they don't through day without at least
two bad meals.
The American Federation of Government Employees says it will
ask another raise for Federal
hard workers Most Of them work hard they
the energy LETT to scratch the straight Democratic ticket
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Lowell MeHett::
Lowell MeLEett
It's q Good 7 rick |f|tWorks
Republicans Can Be Forgiven for Efforts to Promote
Bitterness Between President Truman and Stevenson

=. Up in the Cape Cod vacation
country the newspapers most
easily obtained are those pub
lished in Boston. The papers
published in that hot-bed of
American culture are largely
devoted to headlines and I've
attempted for some weeks to
keep up with the campaign by
reading same. Sometimes it has
seemed necessary to read be-
tween the lines, or the head
lines, in order to have any no.
ton of what is happening. But.
based on this somewhat made
quate. information. it may be
safe to say that an air of un-
reality has characterized the
campaign thus far.
For instance, it would be
possible for the headline reader
to get the idea that Adlai
Stevenson is running against
Harry Truman. Reading be-
tween the lines. however, it is
fairly clear that this isn't in
the least true. What is true is
that the smart boys in the
opposition party have been try
ing to promote such a contest,
on the tried and proved tactic
of dividing to conquer. So the
headlines suggest that Gov.
Stevenson spends his days tell
ing all and sundry that, by golly.
Mr.. Truman amt running his
campaign and that MIR. Truman
spends his time sulking in the
White House over this exhibi-
ton Of ingratitude. It's a good
trick II it will work.
It's not likely to work. The
hard-headed man in the White
House has his pride, but it Is
based on something more than
appearances. He is proud of the
record he has made in the ter
rible task he undertook with
such genuine humility seven
years ago. He could not give his
support to a candidate who
sought to repudiate his achieve
ments. But allowing himself to
be greatly bothered concerning
who Is running the campaign
and how it is being run is some
thing else. He lost little time in
substituting his own men for
many OF those he had inherited
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Cor1stontine, Brown:
Might Confer With Stain Alone
Churchill Awaits Results Of U. Election Before Deciding
Moves in Attempt to Solve Britoins Economic Crisis

Prime Minister Winston
Churchill is waiting for the re-
suits of the American election
before deciding on the policies
to be undertaken in an attempt
to solve Britains economic
crisis.
According to reports which
in the past have proved cor
rect. the British statesman is
convinced that the only possi-
BILE solution for Britain's and
Western Europe's ailments lies
in another attempt for a direct
conference with Joseph Stain.
He believes that such a meet
ing would be successful if the
heads Of the American and
British governments visited the
Red dictator together.
In British political circles it
is pointed out that neither Gen.
Eisenhower nor Gov. Steven
son is committed to President
Truman's policy of seeing Stain
in Washington and nowhere
else. Gen. Eisenhower vaguely
indicated before his nomination
that he would not be opposed to
seeing the head Of the Soviet
government. Gov. Stevenson
has not expressed himself either
way. But the British believe
that he might be willing to go
to the u. S. S. r. or northern
Iran for such q purpose.
Mr.. Churchill is said to be
determined to ego it alone" If
the next President of the United
States Is unwilling to meet Sta
lin on his own grounds.
AS supporting evidence Of a
plan for a meeting with Stain
g., it is pointed out that the British
ambassador at Moscow recently
returned from a long trip to the
Volga Canal, a region which has
been strictly prohibited to all
Westerners. The Ambassador
returned to Moscow full of praise
for the achievements of the
Russian engineers and impressed
with the prosperity Of the peo-
Evening star., 1952-08-26

pie Of that region. Being a
diplomat he could not escape
being "favorably impressed" with
his hosts. The significant thing
is that the Moscow authorities
permitted him to go and gave
him all facilities for a trip to
this territory heretofore for
hidden to the representatives of
the Western capitals. Moreover,
some sources say that he ten
tatively selected a meeting place
for his prime minister and Sta
lin somewhere near the Caspian
Sea.
Mr.. Churchill stated during
the campaign which returned
him to power with a fiimsy par
liamentary majority that he
would like to meet Stain once
more and endeavor to settle the
present East West crisis in a
heart -to-heart talk such as he
and President Roosevelt had at
Teheran and Yalta.
Since Mr.. Churchill's return
to power, economic conditions
in Great Britain have gone from
bad to worse, despite the liberal
assistance received from this
country.
The British cabinet and Mr..
Churchill are said to have
. reached the conclusion that the
problem insofar as Western Eu-
rope is concerned is not so much
military political as an economic
one. Nothing short of the op-
ening Of the markets of coun-
tries behind the Iron Curtain
could spur the much-sought eco
nomic recovery of Western Eu-
rope. they believe.
The two major political par
ties in Britain are irked by the
blow administered to Britain'S
and Western Europe's exports to
the U. S. S. r. and her satellites
in Europe and Asia by the Am
erican Congress, which legislated
that assistance should be with
held from any NATO country
which exports stategic materials
to the Reds.
Evening star., 1952-08-26

whole record is attacked with
out conceding q thing.
Senator Nixon. Republican
vice presidential nominee. says
he never has felt the Korean
war could be called "Truman's
war;" and Gen. Eisenhower says
he would have gone into Korea
under the same circumstances
that existed when President
Truman ordered American re-
sistance to aggression there.
That makes it unanimous, be-
cause Gen. Macarthur said the
same thing-he, too, thought it
was the right decision in June
1850. So that phase of the Ko-
rean controversy Is out as an
issue:
AS for the use of maximum
power in Korea. this point is q
bit hazy. Gen. Eisenhower says
he knew of no military plan to
bomb the cities of China from
the air. and many newspaper
writer's enormously assumed he
was differing from Gen Mac
Arthur. Actually. the former
Far Eastern commander has
specifically denied that he ever
recommended an attack on the
Chinese mainland. He advocated
a naval blockade Of the China
coast. What Gen. Eisenhower
undoubtedly will say some day
is that he has favored the doc
trine Of ''hot pursuit." and in
this he will be found to be in
agreement with Gen. MacAr-
thur, who felt that enemy planes
coming over the boundary from
Manchuria should be pursued to
their bases.
Senator Sparkman, Demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee,
says he doesn't favor repeal" of
the Taft-Hartley Act and says
the law should be rewritten"
So does Gov. Stevenson, and SO
do Gen. Eisenhower and Senator
Nixon. Hence. repeal of Taft
Hartley" as such Is out as an
issue or at least as a slogan.
Gov. Stevenson says he will
clean up corruption and that
guilt is personal" and not con-
fined to a party. Gen. Eisen-
hover evidently thinks it isn't
Evening star., 1952-08-26

from Roosevelt when he took
Office and Is not likely to ques-
ton Stevenson's decision to
select his own advisers now. His
real interest is bound to lie in
Stevenson's approach to the
real issues. Any reinsurance he
may have needed in that respect
has been given by the candi-
dates courageous stand on the
ownership Of offshore oil lands.
On his part, Stevenson's
views on most important ques-
tions of foreign and domestic
policy are little different from
those of the President. That be-
ing the case he cannot be
expected to give any deliberate
affront to the man who, his
opponents to the contrary not
withstanding, still has the sup
port of some millions of Amer
ican citizens. Worse politics
scarcely could be conceived, II
there were no other considera-
ton.
The Republican campaigners
can be forgiven for trying to
make "TrumaniSm" the issue.
But Gov. Stevenson could not
be forgiven if he were persuaded
to play the game of Lets you
and him fight"
Riding down from the Cape
q young hitch-hiker. picked up
in Connecticut, told me he had
registered and. would cast his
first vote this year.
IT guess I'll vote for Ike" he.
said. II like him. II Truman.
were running I'd vote for him.
I think he's been a good Presi--
Evening star., 1952-08-26

Our Allies complain that we
are looking at the situation ex-
cluSively from the military angle
while they are considering prin-
cipally the economic facets Of
the problem. They believe that
the U. s. S. r. would be recep.s
tive to a resumption of trade !
between East and West. provided
it was not limited to non-stra-
tegic materials.
The deal made recently be-
tween France and Communist
China whereby the French un-
dertook to provide Peiping with
medical supplies, steel and other
strategic materials in exchange
for silks. bristles and hand
fooled leather goods is an ex-s
ample of the type of CONNER
cial exchanges the Communists
intend to make with the West. =
But Britain. whose ware
houses are bulging with cotton
goods and whose industries cam
not find an adequate outlet in
d the West, believes that a re-
munerative trade could be estab.
lished with the countries behind
the Iron Curtain. =.
The NATO nations with the
exception of Turkey and Greece. ,
no longer believe that Stain has
aggressive military intentions 4
toward Western Europe. They
believe that he will continue the
present cold war politically un-
til the economies of the West
have been destroyed. America,
they say, may be able to afford
a long siege but Britain, France.
the Benelux countries and Italy
cannot stand the gaff for a long
time. =
Hence Mr.. Churchill is de-
termined to make a last attempt
to straighten out the present
difficulties" by a personal con-
versation with Stain. If the
next American President is will
ing to join him so much the bet
ter. If not, he will make the
attempt alone.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
the year ale remembered best

Your weekend will last for years snapshots your good times
will be reved hundred times and more So be ready with
your camera-wherever you :. whatever you do.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
South Newbury
News by Mrs. Lucy Simpson
Phone NewburY 902

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ash of
Lake Aquilla are parents OF a
daughter born on May 80. Mrs.
Ash is the former Beverly Hav-
ems of South Newbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Keyes OF
Cleveland have a son born May
80 at Glenville hospital. Mrs.
Keyes is the former Jean Char
ky another South Newbury girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cox and
three children of Dayton and
Mrs. Irene Fowler of Chardon
were weekend guests of the
Clair Mitchell family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Garwick
spent Memorial day at Niagara
Falls.
The Joseph Grevlich family of
Bell road, also went to Niagara
Falls on Friday and returned
home on Saturday.
Neil Button accompanied the
Herman MitchelIs Of Balm
bridge to the horse show at
Painesville on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Rose and
family spent Decoration day in
Barberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown
of Burton called on Mrs. Lucy
Simpson on Friday.
Sunday visitors at Kate
Green's were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Coe and family of Medina
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Green
of Shalersville.
Mrs. Eta Colvin of Chardon
and Mrs. Vira Davis of Chagrin
Falls spent a few days recently
with Lou Richards. o. H. Lud:
low and his sister, Mrs. Messen'
ger, and Mrs. Hutchinson of Hi
ram, were visitors on Mr.. Rich
ards birthday.
| Mr.. and. Mrs. Ray Mum OF
Ravenna and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Mum and daughter had Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro
Sears. Other visitors during the
holiday weekend were MIR. ano
Mrs. Forrest Snow, Mrs. Rhoda
Geuss and Miss Katherine Wat
son of Warren and Mrs. Grace
Wilson of Chagrin Falls.
Mrs. Josephine Mum of Ra
VIENNA is spending a weeks va
. cation with the Mum familie!
and the Sears family.
G. ]. Laws has been suffering
with pneumonia the past week
His son and daughter-in-law O
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

entertained Sunday at the
Grange Hall a party of rela-
tives and friends with a shower
for their son, Tony, who will
be married June 81 in Cleve-
land to Miss Josephine Mincic.
AZ delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. Carl Morgenstern, Pekin
rd., gave a shower Sunday
afternoon at their home for
their daughter, Marlene, who
will be married this month. She
received some very nice gifts
from neighbors and relatives.
Personals
Cynthia Bican had her ton
sils out at st. Luke's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Os-
born and family called on the
Audre Blair family Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Hilda Knox entertained
group of ladies Tuesday al
a Stanley Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nc.
Nish, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Blair and daughter, Nancy, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Blair anc
grandson, Frank, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Babcock ir
Chardon Sunday.
Mrs. Audre Blair and children
attended the ball game ir
Cleveland Decoration Day.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

Cleveland spent the weekend at
the Sears home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Selby of
Charlotte, N. c., were guests OF
the Robert johnson family of
Snow road.
Sunday callers at Neil Butten's
were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kraus of Ceveand, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Morgan of South Russell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Atwood
of Bundysburg.
The South Nebury Ladies AID
will hold their strawberry festi-
val at the chapel on Saturday,
| June IA.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
News from Munson
West Geauga Recreation
Program

Program
The trained staff for the
summer program has been ar
ranged for. The new activities
director will be Mr.. Carl E.
Maukonen, who taught fifth
grade in West Geauga school
system this year. The new
swimming instructor will be
Miss Juanita Huth, who has
just completed her Red Cross
instructorship at Lake Erie
College. Since last week, sew
eral more persons have volun-
teered their services for the
program. They are Mrs. Walter
Hirst and Mrs. Willard Parker,
who will tell stories and Mrs.
Ted Worthington who will have
a ceramics course for the
younger children.
Cub Scout News
Final Pack 90 meeting which
included our three Dens from
Munson was held May % al
the Chardon Booster Field. Mrs
James Parks, Mrs. Lee Rogers
and Mrs. John Honeywell, den
mothers, were all present.
The major event of the eve.
ming was a track meet. Also
that night the Webelows badge
was awarded to John Miller
and Tom Thornburgh, and Sill
yer arrows were presented tc
Tim johnson and Tom Thorn
burgh.
Personals
The Munson Study Unit of thu
League of Women Voters viii
hold their next meeting OF
June IL at the home of Mrs
Caroline Alvord.
Mr.. Roger Emmons has re
Gently been appointed our sec
ond Justice of the Peace t,
fill an unexpired term.
Don't forget the Munsol
Community Picnic on June %
at the Bass Lake Club House
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Kiehe
announce the arrival of thei
second grandchild, Janet Rea'
Thurston, on May 27. TIL
baby's parents are Sgt. AM
Mrs. Thatcher Thurston, (Conni
KieheD of Ell Paso, Texas.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
News by Mrs. John G. Allen
Telephone ChardOn 5-8231

Telephone Chardon 5-8231
School News
Fowlers Mills schoolclosed
its doors for the summer on
June 8. Mrs. Hartong reports
the following promotions:
To grade 2 - Joen Ardy,
Sarol Bexler, Wesley Brown,
Lois Farley, Harry Herman,
Robert Lanstrum, Frank Seufe-
fer, Jr., and Pamela Wingen-
bach.
To grade 8 - Shirla Beck
with, Walter Buehner, Glenn
Buck, Andrew Buday, Thomas
Davies, Kenneth Deyendorf,
Joseph Fort, Michael Friel, jeff
rev Jakse, Joyce johnson,
Marvin Johnson, Jeffrey Lewis,
Fanny Miller, Arthur Mowery,
Janet Sulc, Gary Temple, Jo
Ann Vanac, and Ralph Wise
Mrs. Reef announces the fol-
lowing promotions to grade 4
Carl Harris, Tommy Horton
Val Koschier, Samuel Peter.
sheim, Marie Ponyik, Diane
Pfaff, Carl Rogers, David Snow
Klee Steele, Robert Vdvardvi
and Elaine Warner. To grade
S: Carlene Beckwith, Kenneth
Bentley, Charles Budenz, Ed
ward Byler, Alfred Byler, Rob
ert Denniston, Terry Friel, Loi'
Kuechnel, Louise Lewis, Dicl
Lytle, John Miller, Billy Now
cry, Anna Petersheim, Susar
Seufer, Pammy Smith, Glenr
Brason and Sheila Walsh. Mrs
Zepp reports the following
promotions to grade 6: Bruce
Beckwith, Michael Hannah
Beverly Herman, Michae
Honeywell, Timothy Johnson
William Kavalecz, John A. Mil
Ter, Barbara Petersheim, Rob
erta Snow, Ruth Ann Stark
Richard Sulc, Tom Thornburgh
Virginia Kay Torok, Rosemar.
Tvergyak, Robert White AM
Edward Wingenbach. To grad
7: Ann Louise Bentley, Name,
Grossman, Helene Kolek, Thorn
as Kovacic, Lanny Lanstrun
Carol Ann Ljungstrom, Johl
Petersheim, Roger Steele, Pat
ricia Walsh and Richard Wise
1t is of interest to note tina
two of our teachers have chill
dren who have received out
standing awards in their re
spective schools this year. Mr.
Hartong's daughter, Mary, VIII
is a Junior at West Geaug
High, received the Babe Rut
Award for sportsmanship an
cooperation, and Mrs. Reef
son, Jim, was the valedictoria
of his Senior class in Chardol
We share your happiness
these fine achievements.
Our high school graduate
number ten, not nine, as wa
stated last week. Dale Wolco
also graduated from Chardo
High school. His future plar
are still indefinite.
| Geauga County Art Show
| Munson people who al
| handy with a paintbrush, penci
| or pen, are taking up tho:
/ implements these days in pre-
| aration for the big Art Sho
| which is taking place Saturda
| and Sunday, June IA and /
It's rumored that Fay Kiehe
Rand Manning, Muriel Holde
/ Suzanne Parks, Becky War
Bill Matthews, Mildred Mile
| Robert Hirst and Barbal
Johnson will be among Il
Munsonites exhibiting the
/ work in the big barn back
the Historical Museum in Blu
ton on those days. Let's hol
we have more people in o,
township to enter their wol
in what may (if it is success
ful) turn out to be an annu
affair. Those participating ce
tainly would like a big tur
= out for AN audience, too. Al
one interested in more deta
yo,x, coll NH-e ThNro4Dy, Hold
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
-THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, JUNE 5, 1852

through Friday, June 18th,
from $50 to 11:30 am. All
children from kindergarten
through 9th grade are invited
to attend.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
Newbury
News by Emma Blair
TelephOne NeWbury 372

news ny EHhAud DIAN
Telephone Newbury 372
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mum en'
tertained relatives and friends
after commencement in honor
of their son, Franklin. A fine
lunch was served.
=
School
The Alumni Banquet will be
held at the school house Satur-
day evening, June z.
The 9th grade class went to
Euclid beach Monday for a
picnic.
Bread Furnished
Ten loaves of nut and banana
bread were furnished by the
Newbury Ladies for the Blood
mobile.
Shower
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lorella
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
YOU'LL FIND IT EVEN BETTER THA

It's been many years since new car has
caused as much talk as today's Chrysler
Imperial has. What you may not realize
is how long it's been since a car gave so
many reasons for excited talk as this one.
May we invite you to drive and test
the best and most Forthcoming engine on
the road today? (Chrysler's magnificent
new 180 HIP. FirePower V-8.)
May we invite you to handle the
easiest and safest steering ,Oheel in exist
ence at the moment2 (Chrysler's full
time Power Steering.)
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

NOBODY
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as the
Geauga Republican Record.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
yACATION CHURCH SCHOOL

BURTON - Rev. Kenneth
Peterson announces that Va
cation Church School will be
held from Monday, June 9th
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

May we invite you to try out brakes
which require as little as one-third the
usual foot-pressure, and still stop you in
many feet less than other cars do?
(Chrysler Power Brakes.)
May we invite you to sit on the most
comfortable seat cushions, and enjoy the
fullest window vision you can find? May
we invite you to ride on the rough-road
miracle of the Orifow shock absorbers
which only Chrysler-built cars have?
May we invite you to drive Chrysler
Imperial :. and learn how much you'd
, 1952-03-01

carries a scratch rating with
the United States Polo Assoc
ciat.on. Douglas ordinarily
plays a No. 2 position but has.
been asked by the Portland
team captain to play At No. 3
ard this places quite a bur
den on him: AS the back he
must be the chief defender of
his teams goal.
The ST. Croix Polo Associa-
ton is represented BY the fol-
lowing regular members:
frankie McNeely The
youngest player ii st. Croix-
and one whom you'll be very
proud Of. With only a years
experience, ne mas alEeaQy de-
veloped into one Of the most
aggressive players to be seen
on any polo field. He viii be
recommended shortly, BY Mr..
Wall, District Governor for a
two goal rating in the III S
Association. Watch this young
player!
The commentary On the other
two PLAYERS for me ST: Croix
club. Henry NeIthropp and Az
bert Nslkh were lc and
IA : : a exaisable for publi-
aon.