davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-17
U. 5. Judge Named
For Seventh Circuit

President Eisenhower today
named Elmer j. Schnackenberg
Cook County (Ill.) circuit
judge. to be a judge of the United
States seventh circuit, which
consists of the district of Illinois,
Indiana and Wisconsin.
Judge Schnackenberg is to
succeed the late Judge Otto
Kerner.
The appointment has been
held up for several months be-
cause of a dispute between Illi-
nois and Indiana congressional
leaders as to which State would
get the appointment.
Judge Schnackenberg. "a, is a
former Speaker of the Illinois
House and has presided over the
Chicago court for the last eight
years.
The President also announced
the appointment of Eugene
James Lyons, a vice president OF
the Merck Chemical Corp. of
Railway, N. j., to be an assistant
postmaster general in charge of
personnel. Mr.. Lyons, 40. fills
the fifth assistant postmaster
generalship, authorized under
the new reorganization.
Both appointments will be
subject to Senate confirmation.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
GI Who Denounced Reds
Reaches American Soil
BY fhe Associated Prasa

HONOLULU, Nov. 17.-Corpl.
Edward Dickinson, the soldier
who changed his mind about
communism and asked to be re-
patriated, reached American soil
yesterday, said "it's wonderful to
be back" and declared he would
re-enliSt.
An officer at the airf1eld said
the little corporal from Big Stone
Gap and Crackers Neck, Va,
probably would remain in Hawaii
at least "a hours before proceed
ing to the mainland.
Corpl. Dickinson ducked
photographers and newSmen
when he walked down the ramp
from a military transport plane
to a waiting bus. He held his
hands to his face and hid behind
a sailor. Once in the bus he sat
on the floor, laughing.
Later. at the terminal, when
he posed for pictures and talked
to reporters. he appeared very
nervous and asked newsmen:
What place is thiS?"
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Stain Tomb Open 10 Public
First Time Since Death
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Nov. 17.-Thou-
sands of people marched across
snowy Red Square today to file
through the Lenin-Stalin tomb
and get their first look at en-
balmed body of Josef Stain. 1t
was the first public opening of
the tomb since the Soviet leader
died in March.
Red Square was blocked off to
all except those holding passes
for the first days three-hour
showing. Western diplomats and
correspondents have been prom
ised admittance tomorrow eve
ming.
The first in today were several
delegations of wreath layers, in
Guiding some Koreans, Chinese
and numerous women.
1t has been announced that
Moscow working people" will
have the first chance for admis-
sion cards. The tomb will be
open five days weekly for a total
of II hours.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Nine Reported Injured
In Plane Strike Violence
By the Associoted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. IT,
Nine persons repeatedly suffered
minor injuries this morning in
series of violent incidents in
the vicinity of the huge strike
bound North American Avia-
ton. Inc, plant here.
Eight city and county police
cars were sent to the scene be-
fore order was restored.
The Columbus Dispatch said
20 to so strikers maSSed at sew
eral plant gates and stoned some
cars. Police refused to estimate
the number of persons at the
plant gates.
The trouble came only a cou-
pie of hours before the union,
the CIO- United Auto Workers,
Local 927, was to appear in
Franklin County Common Pleas
Court to show cause why it
should not be cited for contempt
for violation of a picket-limiting
order issued October %, the day
the strike started over the issue
of wages. The order limited
pickets to four at main entrances
and two smaller entrances.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Preschool Class Planned

An organizational meeting for
cooperative. tuition pre-
school group will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow in the District
Heights (Md.) Elementary
School.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Entire Cho Family
Including Babies,
Walks Out on Reds
Rx tha A,,oeiuied Pros,

PANMUNJOM, Nov 1.-THE
Korean Cho family walked out
on the Reds yesterday.
Father. mother. son and baby
daughter came back from a pris-
oner of war camp and went by
truck to start life anew in the
Republic of Korea.
The Chos had been listed
among South Korean prisoners
who wanted to stay with the
Communists. But they changed
their minds.
Eight days ago there were
three Chos-San Kong. the IA
ther; Kyong Suk, the mother
and 2-year-old San Nam. Then
Mrs. Cho gave birth to a daugh-
ter. The son also was born in
a POW camp.
San Kong was captured by
the Communists 212 years ago
along with his pregnant wife
while battling with a guerrilla
outfit.
The Chos did not explain how
they came to be listed as un-
willing to return or why they
changed their minds.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Johnston Sees Hope
For u. n. Plan 10
Develop Jordan Area
BY the Assoeioted Press

Eric Johnston, President Els
enhower's special emiSsary to the
Middle East, reported formally
today that Israel and the Arab
countries are studying with an
open mind" a United Nations
plan for developing water re-
sources of the Jordan River VAL
ley.
The White House announced
Mr.. JohnSton'S report on the
controversial issue and said he
would go back to the region for
further discussions in the near
future.
"Mr. Johnston reported that
the attitude he encountered gave
him reason to believe that, after
serious scrutiny, the project will
commend itself to the states con-
cerned as a sound and construc-
tive approach of some of the
most critical issues contributing
to present tensions in the area, ="
the White House statement said.
Only Key to Solution.
Mr.. Johnston himself told re-
porters the $121 million project,
which calls for irrigation of
100000 acres and for construc-
tion of two power dams, offers
''the only key to an eventual
solution of the regions difficult
ties"
The biggest stumbling block,
Mr.. Johnston added, is the un-
willingness of the Arab states
involved Lebanon, Syria and
Jordan-to have anything to do
with Israel or with a project
that will benefit Israel.
He said, however, the project
can go forward through a series
of unilateral agreements be-
tween the individual countries
and the United Nations so that
it would be unnecessary for the
Arab states to enter into any
pact with Israel.
Besides, Mr.. Johnston said, the
plan calls for two-thirds of the
water involved to go to the Arab
states.
Dulles Comments
After the White House meet
ing, Secretary of State Dulles
told a news conference that 4he
Jordan Valley project still is
very much alive as a result of
Mr.. Johnston's mission, and he
hopes it will be adopted. He
added that the project could go
a long way towards relieving
much of the serious tension in
the area.
Mr.. Johnston, whose regular
job is heading the Motion
Picture Association of America,
stressed that the State Depart
ment never expected or intended
that any of the Middle East
countries should accept the
United Nations program at this
time.
The idea was, he said, mere
ly to get each of the countries to
study it, and he said he was
successful in getting agreement
from all of the countries to do
this.
He said he expects to make his
second trip to the Middle East
early next year. perhaps in Feb
ruary,
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Ambassador Dillon, Sick,
Is Flown From Paris
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Be-
cause of illness, c. Douglas Dill
lon. A. United States Ambassa-
dor to France. was flown from
Paris today.
An ambulance met the plane
at Idlewild Airport and took him
to Harkness Pavilion of the Co.
lumbia- Presbyterian M die q
Center for diagnosis.
THE doctors don't know the
trouble" said a, spokesman for
Dillon. Read & Co.. investment
banking firm of which Mr.. Dill
lon formerly was board chair
man.
A secretary accompanying Mr..
Dillon said he was suffering from
sciatica and trouble with his
back"
Evening star., 1953-11-17
BIusts Shake 2-MiIe Area

HAYWOOD, N. j., Nov. II (H).
Five explosions today rocked
a building of the haywood
Chemical Works, where secret
United States Navy production
was under way. A 2-mile area
of Bergen County was shaken
by the blasts. No casualties were
reported. A blaze which followed
was extinguished by firemen of
four municipalities after a two
hour battle.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
u. n. Again Defers
Disarmament Vote
BY the Assoeioted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 1.-THE United Nation S
60-nation Political Committee
today postponed vote on United
States-backed disarmament pro-
posals for "a hours.
1t was the second delay in
reaching a decision on the plan
which includes suggestion for
big powers arms talks.
The balloting had been held
over from yesterday when Rus
sia, faced with certain defeat
on her own proposals. asked a
24-hour postponement so she
could study the Western resolu-
tion. The Soviets seek an i'm
mediate ban on atomic and hy-
drogen weapons followed by the
establishment of controls. The
West wants controls arranged
first and then the ban imposed
The Russian-requested delay
gave rise to speculation that the
Soviets might not oppose the
Western resolution. Deliber-
ately worded in a non-controver-
sial manner, this simply asks
the u. N. Disarmament Commits
sion to continue it's work anc
suggests the big powers might
hold private arms talks.
Meanwhile, Big Three cal
for the massacre of So Arabs il
Kibya, Jordan, spanked angry re-
action from both sides in tn,
dispute. The Arabs complained
the rebuke should be stronge,
and the Jews labeled it unfair
The resolution, framed b.
Britain, France and the UniteC
States, was slated to go to thI
Security Council today or to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
De Wolf Dies in Chair
For Oklahoma SIoyinq
BY the Assoeiated Press

McALESTER, Okla, Nov. IT.
Carl Austin De Wolf of Massa-
chusetts died in the electric chair
at 1910 am. today, maintaining
to the last his innocence in the
Staying of Jerry st. Clair. Tulsa
policeman, August 80, 1916.
He talked for almost five min
utes to the 35 witnesses in the
death chamber at the Oklahoma
State Penitentiary.
Il want you to know I'm inno-
cent" he said in a voice clear
and firm. .....
De Wolf remained calm to the
last.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Court Dismisses Suit
By Swiss 10 Regain
| Seized AniIine Corp.
By Joseph B. Byrnes

A 500 million suit brought by
a Swiss holding company to re-
gain control of General Aniline
and Film Corp. seized by the
American Government, was
thrown out of Federal Court yes
terday by Chief Judge Bolitha j.
Laws.
The decision vas based on an
unprecedented order given by
Judge Laws last February to the
holding firm, Interhandel, 9TH
erwiSe known as I. G. Chemie.
At that time Judge Laws of the
u. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia ordered Inter-
handel to produce TOO jackets,
140 account books and lists of
about $500 other papers being
held by bank in Basle, Switzer-
land.
Swiss ImpOund Documents.
Meanwhile. the Swiss govern
ment impounded the documents,
tating their removal from
Switzerland to Washington would
violate Swiss law.
Since the inception of the case
more than four years ago both
attorneys for Interhandel and
the Alien Property Custodian,
which now controls the property,
have been unsuccessful in ex-
amining all papers in the case.
So far, both sides have read
or copied more than $4,000 rec
ords. but were unable to see
those in the custody of the Swiss
bank before they were i'm
pounded.
In his order diSmiSSing the
suit, Judge Laws said failure,
after four years, to produce all
the documents violates the Fed
eral Rules of Civil Procedure.
ANY less production or ac-
cess (to records) will not COM
ply with the requirement" Judge
Laws wrote. Accordingly, the
court is constrained to ex-
tend the time to make further
discovery and will dismiss
(the) suit with prejudice"
Appeal Forecast.
Without all the documents,
Justice Department lawyers
maintained, they could not prop
erly prepare their defense.
A source close to the case said
Judge Laws order undoubtedly
would be appealed.
Control of the vast chemical,
dye and film corporation, which
the Justice Department said was
once owned by I. G.. Farben of
Germany. was gained by the
Federal Government in World
War II, under the Trading with
the Enemy Act.
1t is the largest single holding
and most valuable asset of the
Alien Property Custodian.
Lawyers for Interhandel deny
the company, which controlled
81 per cent Aniline and Film
Corps capital stock, was ever
owned by the Farben company.
Earlier Decision.
In an earlier decision affecting
the case, Judge Laws described
Interhandel as a firm with
assets: I'm excess of $100 mil
lion, consisting of bank &C
counts in six New York banks
and over 80 per cent of the capi-
tai stock of the General Aniline
and Film Corp, an operating
company organized under the
laws of Delaware"
He also referred to allegations
by the Government that I. q.
Chemie, it's officials, agents and
stockholders conspired with I. G..
Farben, German enemy cor
poration, to conceal, camouf1age
and cloak the ownership, control
and domination by I. G.. Far
ben. :"
The Justice Department was
represented by David Schwartz,
special assistant to the Attorney
General. John j. Wilson ap-
peared for Interhandel.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Hungary Revives Bridge

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. II
P.-Bridge. unpopular for a
long time under Hungary's Com
munist regime, appears to be
back in favor now. A major
tournament for the Leonardo
da Vinci Cup is being played in
the luxurious hall of the Build
ing Workers Trade Union in
Budapest.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Vishinsky Feeling Better

UNITED NATIONS, N. 2,
Nov. II (P.-Soviet Deputy For
eign Minister Andrei Y. ViShin-
sky has been i'll for the past few
days. Aides said he was feeling
better today and was keeping in
close touch with United Nations
developments by telephone from
his quarters in the Soviet dele
CATION building on Park avenue.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
BAINBRIDGE TWP. Ella
r. and Ray N. Shippy, lot 8
and sub lots Is, 16 with III
acres each to Ella r. and Ray
N. Shippy, Chagrin Falls.
LAKE LUCERNE LAND CO.
- Elizabeth B. Mackenzie, lot
"a with 2.47 acres to George
anna M. Bath, Chagrin Falls.
Marguerite E. Woodside, lot
6 with 1T acres to Lois a n d
William E. Jeavons, Chagrin
Falls.
Marguerite E. and william
p. WoodSide Jr., lot 5 with "a
acres to Lois and william E.
JeavonS. Chagrin Falls.
WALKER ALLOT. - Lenore
M. and Kenneth Lawyer, lot l
with .43 acres to Nancy A. and
Robert E. Riegler, Cleveland.
BURTON TWP. Howard
and Mary Loffin, lot S wi t h
1.12 acres to Gordon G. Hutz-
Ter, Burton.
Louis P. Reed, lot SO W t h
31.75 acres to Blanche r d,
Middlefield.
Lemuel r. Brown, lots 56-127
with $40 acres to SeSlie M. and
Blanchard C. Chittle, Burton.
BURTON VILLAGE - Rosa
Kondrewych, lots 1914 with .13
acres to Steve and Wa syl
Kondrewych, Burton.
A. M. Miller Company Inc,
lots 35-11-12 with 2.15 acres to
Bernard Rzeszatarski and Stan
ley J. Novak, Burton.
Lemuel r. Brown lots 1851
with 2.21 acres to Sesile M.
and Blanchard C. Chuttle, Bur
ton.
CHARDON TWP. - Hilda j.
Kiebler, lot 80 with 1906 acres
to Lucy Jean T. Kline, Char
don.
S. H. and Tolles King Jr., lots
% 20 with 31.31 acres to
Kathryn V. Leuthy, Cleveland.
Myron aka. M. F. Stamm,
lot II with l acre to Glad and
Robert E. Bahr, Chardon.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Har-
old K. Bostwick, lot 143 with
2.85 acres to E. w. Watkins,
Chardon.
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE
Bertha ]. Halstead, lot 20 with
.43 acres to Philip HalStead,
Middlefield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03

granted a divorce from Michael
F, Tratnik Jr. She has been
granted custody of their child.
Marie H. Cline, Chesterland,
Ohio, has been granted a div
orce from donald X. Cline. She
is to receive 5000 per week
for support of herself and their
minor children.
David SINNERS is ordered by
the court to pay $4,000 pc r
week to Betty SINNERS as tenn
poray alimony.
Laurence B.. Hotchkiss was
found not guilty of charges of
having failed to make support
payments to Lena w. Hotch-
kiss.
Mariedna DresSler was grant
ed $4,000 expense money; $50 90
Temporary alimony to be paid
by William DreSsler.
Hubert Hays has been grant
ed a divorce from Thelma May
Hays. The court found h a t
neither parents were suitable to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03

HuntSburg, o., Burt Kile, East
Claridon and Emanuel McGreg-
or as appraisers.
Estate of John S. Kennedy,
inventory and appraiSement fill
ed showing an appraised value
of SIS 5,259.30.
Estate of Bertrand Eugene
Lille Sr., application for APP
pointment of appraisers filed.
Estate of william o. Moss,
will admitted to probate a n d
record, executor and apprais
ers appointed. One third of
the parcel of real estate on
State Route 322 in Chester Twp.
is left to his wife Lena Cot
trell Moss, the remaining two
thirds to be divided between his
children William o. Moss Jr.,
Nancy Moss, Hamann and Nor
man Moss, the residue of his
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR

PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate of Robert L. May, ap-
praisers appointed.
Estate of John H. .Hord, final
and distributive account filed.
Estate of Alice F. EIdredge,
final and diStributfve account
filed.
Estate of Herman Setback,
first and final account filed.
Estate of Clifford H. Robin
son, election of surviving spouse
filed.
Estate of Mary Beech, cleo
ton of surviving spouse by
written instrument filed.
Estate of Joseph Urbo, elec-
tion of surviving spouse filed.
Estate of Margaret SaladoniS,
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Nettie Holman, in
ventory and appraisement filed
showing appraised value at So,
300 90.
In the matter o fthe guard
ianship of Alex Turcie, Inc,
ninth partial account filed. APP
plication and journal entry al
lowing attorney fees filed.
Estate of William H. Crom-
well, petition for distribution of
assets in kind filed.
Estate of John Riha, inven-
tory and appraiSement file d
showing an appraised value of
assets at $4,000.
Estate of Harry A. Hitch
cock, final account filed.
Estate of LaVerna Hopkins,
final and distributive account
filed.
Estate of Robert E. Hayes,
inventory and appraisement fill
ed with assets appraised at $46
O0.OO.
Estate of Owen L. HalStead,
petition for distribution of as
sets in kind filed.
Estate of Mary B. Woodruff,
executor and appraisers ap-
pointed. Otto G. Van Orsdale,
executor and H. E. Powell,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03

estate is left to his wife.
Norman Moss, executor.
Estate of Charles F. SchWan,
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Dan d. Yoder, ex-
ecutor and appraisers appoint
ed.
Estate of Richard Jenkins, ad-
miniStrator and appraisers ap-
pointed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03

HuntSburg, has brought a suit
for injunction against Nanny
Fendrich, John Bayer and An
ma Bayer.
Bureau of Unemployment Cor
poratiop has filed suit 70 +
$151.38 against Sheffield Ford
Inc, Mum Rd., Newbury.
Vera Mooney, Taylor Road,
cambridge twp, has filed, suit
for divorce from william j.
Mooney.
Audrey Meyers, Watt Road,
Novelty, o. has filed suit for
divorce from Arthur Meyers.
Rulings
The minor children of Mil
dred Kerr of Middlefield
and Herman E. Kerr have been
granted to her during the litiga-
ton of the divorce suit. He is
to pay her $500 a week for
support and $4,000 toward her
expenses in the case.
Josephine F. Tratnik has been
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03
Marriage Licenses
Ia~I.a Eorl

Marriage Licenses
(Applied FOr)
Robert Wayne Snyder, 26, OF
Shaker Hgts., Ohio, and Joan
Ruth Seidehamel, 81, 0 fRus-
sell Twp.
Richard M. Covell, Is, of
Canton, o., and Marjorie Tay-
lor, 81, of Rt. 8, Chardon.
Christ E. Fisher, %, of Mid
dlefield O., and Esther Miller,
%, of Middlefield.
Melvin Miller, 81, of North
Bloomfield and Mary Miller OF
Middlefield Twp.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03

care for their minor children
who have been placed In the
care of the Welfare Dept. OF
Geauga county.
The drivers licence Of Arthur
Davis has been suspended for
8 months and he was sentenced
to 10 days in the county Jail.
He pleaded guilty to driving a
motor vehicle without the per-
mission of the owner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03
COMMON PLEAS COURT
NaW Gases

Marjorie Powers, Middlefield,
o., is suing for alimony from
Donald James Powers, Middle
field.
Daniel Petersen, Mayfield Rd
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-03
ssy1Ho..ss

MUNSON TWP. Lucy
DieSka, lot 8 with 9.43 acres to
Matilda Young, Chardon.
NEWBURY TWP. will
liam Young, lot 80 with LIS
acres to Anna Marie Young,
Burton.
Elizabeth and Peter P. Szar-
as, lot 6 with / acre to Shirley
Ann and Joseph George Kvet,
Newbury.
PARKMAN TWP. Char
lotte and Antonio Mingo, lot 1
with 1893 acres to Josephine C.
and Harold G.. Senden, Park
man.
RUSSELL TWP. - The Pyra-
mid Club Inc, lot 4 with 11.50
acres to Frank F. Smith,
Novelty.
SOUTH RUSSELL WILL
A. Knapp, lot 16 with 206 acres
to Selia and Lois Knapp, Gar
field Heights.
THOMPSON TWP. @ p.
Stone, lot 40 with SO. acres to
Anna L. Stone, Thompson.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Stetson, Jr., Named
Assistant 10 Rover

Rufus E. Stetson, jr., a Wash
ington lawyer, today was named
an assistant United States at
torney. He was appointed by
United States
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Trial Of GI in Auto Deaths
or Girls Due 10 End Today

The trial of Air Force Sergt.
Howard E. Lowe. sr.. 26, colored,
on manslaughter charges for the
traffic deaths of two young girls
last April "a was expected to end
today.
Sergt. Lowe, stationed at An
drews Air Force Base, Md, is
accused in the deaths of Patricia
Dodge, 8. Of 1890 Savannah ter
race Sc, and Inez Richie, 9. of
1920 Savannah terrace Sc. The
two children were struck and
killed by an automobile operated
by Sergt. Lowe as they attempted
to cross Suitland parkway Sc.
Testimony began Monday be-
fore a jury in the q. s. District
Court for the District of Co
lumbia, with Judge Henry A.
Schweinhaut presiding. Several
witnesses have said Sergt. Lowe
was going at a speed Of more
than so miles an hour.
An examination showed also
that brakes on the sergeant's
automobile were defective. q
Government witness testified. A
defense witness. however, testi-
fed he had examined the brakes
shortly before the accident and
had found them in good condi-
ton.