davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
David LoWrence:

With all the campaign
speeches and all the voluminous
reports from committees Of
Congress on economic subjects,
not a single proposal or plan
has been developed by the ad-
ministration or its opponents to
deal with the situation that
might arise in the event of a
sudden peace"
There are signs on the hori-
ION that Communist Russia
wants to ease the tension. This
will not, of course, cause any
immediate alteration in Amer
lean or Allied policy. but there
is always the possibility that a
sudden upset inside the Iron
Curtain countries may produce
such a crisis as to make it seem
certain that tension is going to
be removed for a long period of
time from the international
scene.
In military strategy, the per-
sons responsible for planning
customarily take into account
every contingency and prepare
as best they can to meet it.
In economic strategy, the
same kind of preparation is nee
esSary, but curiouSly enough
nothing has been done on the
subject by any responsible body
in either the executive or the
legislative branch Of the Gov
eminent.
If Stain were overthrown, or
some substantial segment of the
Communist bloc revolted, the
immediate effect on the Amer
lean economy would be one of
shock and perhaps panic in the
markets. The American econ
omy is underpinned today by
defense orders. Contracts would
be cancelled by the billions.
Profits are taxed today to
such an extent that American
businesses have just about 80
cents left out of the profit dol
lar-not enough to build the
reserves needed to cushion such
a shock. It will not be possible
to reduce wage levels overnight
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18

historic, scenic, recreational and
industrial attractions. To know
your state better-write the Ohio
Development and Publicity Com
mission, 707 Wyandotte Bldg,
Columbus IS, Ohio, for your Free
illustrated Booklet, "Ohio Sug-
gests an Auto Tour" Why not in
vite your friends and relatives to
Ohio-send them this clipping, or
your booklet. We have a great
state, let's tell people about it!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
Give Your Snapshots q Good Home

these wonderful snapshots all to-
gether-and put them in some SEM
blance of order before they are
lost or cracked or crumpled.
OF course you should keep your
snapshots in albums. What kind
of album or albums is up to you.
Some people like to have a num-
Der of small ones, each of which
is devoted to special subject or
event while others prefer to have
one large one and put all of their
pictures in it in chronological
order.
For greatest convenience and
smoothness of your show when you
project your slides, you should GER
tainly organize them according to
subject, location, or whatever ele-
ment is the key to continuity.
There are special file boxes made
for exact fit and easy handling
that are inexpensive and offer good
protection for your special shots.
The purpose of today's column,
as you see, was simply to remind
you to find a good home for your
snapshots so that you can enjoy
them whenever you wish.
John Van Guilder
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18

NOV that the summer snap
' shooting season is just about
at an end, where are all those nice
pictures you took - on the week
end trip to state park, at the
family reunion picnic, and on all
those other occasions that were so
much fun?
I'm not a crystal ball reader, but
I can shut my eyes and see them
now. The black-and-white and
color snapshots are pretty widely
scattered. Some of them are in
various family wallets /. others
have been enclosed in letters and
you don't have a print for your
self . there are prints in the
envelopes just as they were re-
ceived from the photofinisher.
Some are in desk drawers, others
have been used as book marks, in
fact, they are scattered ali over
the house. The color slides are
probably still in the boxes in
which they were returned from
processing. And these boxes aren't
even all together.
The moral of all this is no doubt
obvious-I'm leading up to saying
that now is the time to gather
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18

wishing to give donations to
this project are asked by the
president, Mrs. Harris, to call
her home, telephone 5-5166,
and it will be picked up inn
mediately.
1t was suggested that the chill
dren take turns bringing their
favorite records to school to
be played on the new recorder.
Hostesses at the meeting were,
Mrs. Enid Horton, Mrs. Grace
Herman and Mrs. Roger Steele.
The next meeting will be Oct.
l3 at the home of Mrs. H.
Hoegstrom
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
Honesty Pays Off
In Needles
HITNTSRITRc

HUNTSBURG There's
money in It'll" exclaimed the
three awestricken children, as
they opened the valise. Playing
near the road, they had seen
the object fal loft the running
board of a passing car, Friday.
Lets count it," suggested
Helen Simak to her brother,
Edward. Nancy Hale, the third
member of the trio, agreed.
The children are pupils in
Huntsburg school.
Carefully they counted the
bills. SLAB.
'"The car is gone and we
can't return the money. We
better take it home and give
it to Daddy to take care of,
advised the Simak children,
whose parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Simak of Clay street. At
home, further investigation
showed the money was the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
lin Conrad Wins
ZieglerS Feature

In the feature race at Zieg-
ler's Speedway, Jim Conrad of
Painesville in Circle took
first place, with Ray Webker
in 80 taking second. Tom Nc
Kenzie in V88 took third with
Tuffy Prehm in v Ball taking
fourth.
In the first heat Stacey Bel
den of w. Pennington in "a
took the checkered flag with
Bob Arnett of Painesville in
Circle 3 taking second. In the
second heat race Walter Krauss
in no. 19 took first place with
Art Burr in Snake Eyes taking
second. In the third heat John
Macy in no. IL took first place
with Jack Carney in liza talk
ing second. In the fourth heat
race Mike Beck in no. took
first with Stan Krasauckas in
Circle taking second.
Stacey Belden of w. Farm
ington in "a also took the
Helmet Dash and John Macy in
no. IL took the Crack-the-
Whip race. In the Consolation
race Bill Brewster of w. Farm
ington in 35 Jr. took first with
Art Burr in no. taking second
and Tom Mckenzie in V88
placing third.
In the Powder Puff, Dorothy
Macy in no. IL took the check
cred flag with Cora Arkkelin
in 80 taking second. Stan KraS-
auckas in Circle was today's
fastest qualifier.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18

property of a sewing machine
company, and apparently the
valise had been forgotten on
the cars running board.
"We'n just hold it until the
driver comes back this way"
said Mr.. Simak. Hell be sure
to find out his loss soon"
True enough. Little Nancy
Hale spotted the car frantically
dashing down the road, and
stopped them, advising them
where the lost fortune was.
The two representatives were
breathless with gratitude as
the money was returned. They
presented Mrs. Simak with
reward. Three packages of sew
ing machine needles.
"The payoff is" sighed Mrs.
Simak, "that the needles do
not fit my sewing machiner
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
lunson Mother S Club
Ieets at Harris Home

|MUNSON The Mothers
hub met recently at the home
the president, Mrs. Charles
hrris with 80 present. 1t was
Ecided to purchase playing
bis for each of the grades.
The group is planning on
|thering fruits and vegetables
can for use in the school
|feteria and are asking Tor
Its of produce and volunteers
help with the work. Anyone
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
Revise Plans
for School at
West Geauga

CHESTER - Further revised
plans for a West Geauga school
building were presented at a
public meeting attended by ap-
proximately 80 people in the
West Geauga auditorium Sept.
2. With its architect, A. Sidell,
still recommending deductions
which now total 40 major and
minor items to his original
plans, the West Geauga Board
of Education is still $14,587
short of his revised building.
Among the eleven additional
items which he deducted or
changed since the report of the
August 25 meeting of the
Board are: replace the marble
toilet partitions with metal;
omit kitchen cupboards, sinks,
and laundry equipment in the
home economics room; elimin-
ate all lockers; change the as
phalt floor in the gym which
was originally to have been
wooden floor to concrete
floor; omit the stage; remove
the wire guards on the gym
windows; and omit the heat in
the gym. The shell of the
auditorium would be completed
when more funds would be
available.
Several of the voters present
at the meeting stated that they
were given the impression last
fall that the entire proposed
building was to have been
built if the bond issue carried.
They now are told that the
building as illustrated last fall
was to have been built in diff
ferent periods of time.
The total of the lowest base
bid for the entire building as
pictured last fall was 80 per-
cent in excess of the funds
available for the construction
of the building. This excess
was $132,965. The lowest base
bid for stage one of the pro-
posed building was 1875 per
cent or $80,118 in excess of
the available funds.
1t was readily apparent to
all at the meeting that the
Board could not use the new
building for a high school with
out greatly curtaing the present
curriculum and that funds for
a new auditorium were not
available at this time.
The discussion at the public
meeting evolved on the ques-
ton whether the new building
should be permanently or tenn
porarily used for grade school
purposes. If temporarily used
as grade school, another bond
issue to build the auditorium
and to finish the building for
high school purposes would be
requested at a later time when
the bonded Indebtedness of the
school district is reduced. This
indebtedness of the West Ge-
auga School District is to be
reduced at the present rate of
approximately $4,000 a year.
A completely equipped gymnas-
ium was estimated to cost ap-
proximately 100000.
Many of those at the meet
ing seem to feel that it might
be more practical to build a
complete and fully equipped
grade school building designed
for the lower grade children
rather than to build a high
school building to be used by
grade children. Equipment funds
then remaining from the bond
issue might be used to buy
needed equipment for the pres
ent high school building.
The Board explained that il
had the authority to builo
either a grade or high school,
building as the bond issue was
requested for new construction
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of FRED A. COE, De-
ceased
Notice Is hereby given that on
the Goth day of August, 1852
Carlton w. Shaw, Chardon Ohio
was duly appointed and qualified
as Administrator of the estate of
FRED A. COE, deceased late of
Montville Township. Geauga County.
Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrators within
four months from said date.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
R3c40 Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
Paging Father

Teacher was giving lesson on the
weather idiosyncrasies of March.
What is it," she asked, that comes
in like a lion and goes out like
lamb?" And little Julia. in the back
row, replied, Father"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18

Each year, many thousands of
visitors pay tribute to the Wright
Brothers at this beautiful memo
rial in Dayton. For new era-the
Aviation Age-dawned with that
first flight of a heavier-than-air
craft in 1907. The record-making
flight lasted twelve seconds! To-
day, Dayton's Wright-Patterson
Field is the hub of our nations
military aviation. Dayton is just
one of Ohio's many interesting
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18

Frozen Fruit
Freeze canned fruit right in its
can. At serving time, open both ends
OF can and push out frozen roll
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Army Lists Questions Asked
OF POWs, Describes Answers

|patriated to North Korea or
China?
2. Would you forcibly resist re-
|patriation?. ~
8. Have you carefully consid-
cred the impact Of such action
on your family?
4. Do you realize you may re-
main here at Koje-Do long after
those electing repatriation have
returned home?
5. Do you realize that the U. N.
Command cannot promise that
you will be sent to any certain
place?
6. Are you still determined
that you would violently resist
repatriation?
7. What would you do if you
were repatriated in spite of this
decision?
Threaten Suicide.
The last question brought
many dramatic answers, said
Capt. Harold Whallon of Cincin-
natl. He reported most Of them
said they would kill themselves.
or try to run away"
Guards shoot those trying to
run away.
1t. Col. Arthur w. Kogstad of
Lake Villa. ILL.,. said the inter-
views were conducted by United
States Army officers, enlisted men
and emloyes of the Army, all of
whom spoke either Chinese or
Korean.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
u. n. Planes Continue
Cutting Korean Rails
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, May 7.-Allied
warplanes ripped up two Red rail
lines in $40 places yesterday and
were back blasting them again
today.
Fifth Air Force fighter -bombers
opened 104 more gaps today in the
stretch of main line north of
Red Korea's capital, Pyongyang,
broken in ITO places yesterday.
Another ITO cuts were reported
by pilots from the carriers Valley
Forge and Princeton. They
worked over an 80-mile segment
of the east coast railway, CEN
tered on Hamhung.
Planes and warships supported
front-line troops.
A raiding Allied patrol fought
for two hours early today with
Chinese west Of Chorwon on the
western front. Other tank-sup-
ported raiders destroyed four Red
hunkers near Kumhwa on the
central front. -t-
Thirteen other bunkers were re-
ported closed by guns Of the
United States cruiser Manchester, ;,
supported by the destroyer Evans,
in round -the-clock bombardment
of the eastern end of the battle
line.
The Navy reported the de-
stroyer D. H. Fox used her motor
whaleboat to capture three Red
sampans and take IS prisoners.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Lag in Road Program
Brings Traffic Middle,
Highway Farley Told

The United States is stuck in a
"traffic muddle," Albert Bradley.
executive vice president of the
General Motors Corp, said today
Mr.. Bradley keynoted the OPEN
ing session of the fourth Highway
Transportation Congress at the
Mayf1ower Hotel. About 600 per-
sons representing all segmentS of
highway transportation are at
tending the congress.
Mr.. Bradley said one reason for
the muddle was the phenomenal
increase both in the number of
vehicles and highways use since
the war" adding that there were
about So million automobile regis
trations as of now.
Failed to Keep Up.
He also said the country had
failed to keep its highway machine
"in top-notch running order"
Mr.. Bradley urged delegates "to
convince Government agencies of
the Importance of highway trans
portation" as an integral part of
national defense. He said hun
dreds of vital highway projects
have been delayed or postponed,
because highways have not been
listed as defense-supporting.
Hear Panel Discussion.
Delegates to the convention also
heard a panel discussion by five
top highway men on Rating Road
Needs"
Participants in the discussion,
moderated by Roy E. Jorgensen,
engineering counsel of the Ma
tional Highway Users Conference,
were: Carl E. Fritts, vice presi-
dent in charge of engineering Of
the Automotive Safety Federation:
Walter w. Graf, city engineer of
Lancaster. Ohio; Frank L. Barker,
chief highway engineer of the
Illinois Division of Highways. and
o. L. Kilt, assistant commissioner
and chief engineer of the Mime
sofa Department of Highways.
The congress was to hear an
address by Representative Julia
Butler Hansen, Democrat, of
Washington, in a session this
afternoon. Mrs. Hansen will speak
on a Legislative Highway Pro-
gram"
Evening star., 1952-05-07
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, May THE Allies to-
day disclosed the questions asked
of prisoners in Korea to deter
mine whether they would return
willingly to Communist rule.
1--WE tried to work on them to
return" said Maj. Gen. Bryan l.
Milburn who directs prisoner OF
war matters. But only 10000 were
willing, compared to $4,000 the
Reds say should return to North
Korea or China.
Most Civilians Say No.
Gen. Milburn said In five days
of questioning, a U. N. team OF
200 broke the 10000 prisoners
into two groups.
Fifty-four thousand civilian in
ternees or South Koreans who had
been impressed into the North
Korean army were asked only one
question:
do you want to 60 back to
Communist control?"
About $4,000 said no: 5000 yes,
Questions Listed.
The remaining 10000, officially
labeled prisoners of war, were
asked seven questions. Gen. Mil
burn said il they answered yes
to the first question they were
listed as willing to return. If it
was no. the other questions were
put.
The questions:
/. viii you voluntarily be re-
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Reds in Korea Reject
'IrrevocabIe' Terms
OF Allies for Truce
BY The Associated Press

MUNSAN, Korea, May T.
Korean truce talks sank to an all
time low today after the Com
munists rejected the Allies clear,
final and irrevocable" package
proposal.
The official Allied spokesman
said there is nothing left to dis
cuss."
Top negotiators of each side
told the other: 1.-THE next move is
up to you"
Agreement appeared 50 remote
the United Nations Command
proposed an indefinite recess of
farfnistice talks. But full delega-
tions will meet again tomorrow
at II am. Go pm. Wednesday
EDIT at Red insistence.
Ridgway Announces Terms.
Negotiators abruptly ended the
secrecy which had shrouded the
talks since the Allied package
deal was presented April %. In
Tokyo Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway
promptly announced the virtual
Allied ultimatum. 1t is a three
point package:
l. The U. N. Command would
return 10000 of 10000 captured
Chinese and North Koreans in ex-
change for 10000 Allied troops
held by the Reds. This is the crux
of the deadlock.
2. The Communists would be
permitted to build and repair
North Korean airfields.
3. The Reds would drop their
nomination of Russia as a neutral
nation" to help police a truce.
1--WE Shall Not Retreat"
Gen. Ridgway said this was a
package to be accepted as a whole.
He said:
"Our position is one from which
we cannot and shall not retreat"
The Communists turned down
this package and submitted a
counter offer Friday, it was dis
closed. The Allies rejected it.
Under the Red plan the Com
munists would get back 10000
prisoners in exchange for 12,0eo
U. N. prisoners. The other two
points would be the same as the
Allied plan. The Reds previously
had limited repeatedly they want
Evening star., 1952-05-07

to swap Russian supervision for
the right to repair airfields.
The big issue is voluntary versus
involuntary repatriation of prison.
|ers. The U. N. Command says
only 10000 prisoners of war and
civilians said they would be willing
to return to Communist territory.
Others threatened suicide rather
than return.
Would Oppose by Force.
Maj. Gen. Bryan L. Milburn, in
charge of prisoners. said:
1--WE tried to return every one
of the 10000 prisoners we hold
unless they had an honest fear of
returning to Communist control -
But in five days of interviewing
by crew of 200. only 10000 pris-
oners of war and civilians said
they would not forcibly oppose re-
turn to North Korea or Red China.
The Allied package provided for
neutral interviews of all unre-
turned prisoners after an arm
istice. Communist observers would
be present. Any one who then
said he was willing to be re-
patriated would be returne d
promptly to the Communists, Gen.
Ridgway said.
Nearly 10000 of the 10000 are
South Koreans on whom the Reds
now make no claim.
q. Geneva Convention Cited.
The Allies say they won't force
any one to return. The Reds say
this violates the Geneva conven-
ton.
AT today's negotiating session
the Communists restated their
views at length. They had moth
ing new to offer but North Ko-
rean Gen. Nam II asked for an
other meeting tomorrow-without
the veil of secrecy.
Secrecy was both imposed and
removed at Allied request. Gen.
Ridgway explained it was imposed
ito allow unhindered freedom Of
expression within the meetings" "
Removal Of secrecy permitted
Gen. Ridgway to disclose the cru
cial status of negotiations at the
moment of arrival Of his success
sor, Gen. Mark Clark. Gen. Ridg-
way leaves Monday to succeed
Gen. Eisenhower in command OF
NATO in Europe.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Mans Body Recovered
In Channel by Police

Police yesterday recovered the
body of a man identified as Frank
Brown. 80. colored. of 1909
Eleventh street NV. from the
Washington channel.
Homicide Capt. Richard Felber
said the man had been dead about
week. The body was sighted by
James A. Flanagan, 1900 Maine
avenue S.W., a few feet from his
boathouse.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Decline in Use of Bible
DepIored by Archbishop
BY the Associofed Press

LONDON, May THE Arch
bishop of York, DR.. Cyril Garbett.
complained today that some use
the Bible only for solving cross
word puzzles. ...
The Archbishop deplored the
decline in Bible reading before the
annual meeting of the British ano
Foreign Bible Society.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
lndiu Pluns Ruin Tests

Tests of artificial rain making
will be made around Calcutta be-
tween May and october in the
hope of causing at least some
rain" in India'S drought areas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03

"'H' GEORGE T.. l"ddIHP''n '"''re"
memorial h"7P''"' ~ 'u'''o''Iand $''-
lcr'o% lol an operation
Mis- Floss y Sboffa,. was visiting
hen. lrofher-r-Iov and ei.t4,. Mr.
and 2r,.s no,alj ,1offatt +, Cun,Lar-
land IN, rev davs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03

Mr. and Mrs. Paul g. NaNlo' ana
Mrs. +. Z. Rathmn returned to theW
homes in Oakland ON Friday evenm%
after vacation IN Florida ana the
West Indies.
C;..l, . ~ t,o r,,tbo,.,r cbu,cb will
,,a.t J, ~. ho,no 81 MIS- Claranc,
O.. V-.l,.o..la,, ovari,,n Anil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
Local NeqVS


me NJ Lake fark C'v' cluh Is
sponsoring bake sale m the Dewitt
and pebeffy store on saturday APP
mi D. beginning al 10 "'i",k.
Mrs Fdvord p Kohl lr, rai.
PAM. snondino .onn t.,,o WIN hor
s.,, -io-l,,,' ma .j,uobto, ,l,. md NJ.
Martin r NfoNes' severn MD
Nh. and Mrs LOWS Tavtop and
dou,rbto, WASHINGTON n r sno,t
H., ,,o.l,-o,d bo,.a ,,.;+h tho ra..,,,o,.,.
na,ont. NJ. anl NJ. A,,nn. au.ta,,
Garrett Temple No. H. Pythian
Sisters, will meet al 8 o'clock p. H..
ON Monday, April I, instead Of at 1:30.
inc The spring and summer months.
Mf. ana MIS- oscar f''efsoh' OF
fIVef 9Pf'h&' announce the blfth oil
CaNgiier' Margaret Jane. on Mon
day Aafeh ~ MIS-. peterson = the
former Mary Jane Nahl' OF Oakland
.r,.,.o,..,e tt,.. ..h;l,l,.,,,, ~ NC. a..,
Nh. coo,oo Ei,J,,. ,,.ar, lo,,+;aaa ~
O. lf,,l.,. Ir+hara,, .hn,.,}, ia.t ca,
I'LL. ,,..,,iuu ,rba, ,,.,,a y-;...;,io
,r..;. cl,,.,, r,a,l. r.. ,.,.l D.
D;.,,.
Fellows lodges in Loeb Lynn are
baying a bake sale IT tbo Dewitt and
DcBc,rv store in Oakland ON An,il
-. There will be food and fancy wo,J,
ON sale.
Fay Seitert Oakland; Jackie
Groves MT. Lake Park, and Frank
Herring Accident were guests OF the
Peabody Conservatory OF Music IN
Baltimore at recent get acquainted
weekend.
NJ, anJ ,r,. paho.4 1-o..1.u vi.
D. a.a,,,,aa A., ia, - 1a,,a,,4.,.
pa+.,..r, ~, Nj, % ,t,, -. :,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03

BOTUEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF cOCA-cOLA COMPANY
OAKLAND COCA-C0LA BOTTLING WORKS, INC