davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-03-26

/ Thomas GlaSSburner, MRS,
Thomas Sheehan, Mrs. Richard
McGrath, Mrs. Paul Clapacs
and Mrs. Edward Hessa.
Frank Waltman, member OF
the Knights of Columbus has
made arrangements to secure
the film entitled freedoms
Proving Ground" to be shown
at the Apr, goth meeting. 1t
covers the early history of
Ohio. This film is in techni-
color.
Isabella Guild
The Isabella Guild meeting,
Geauga Council, held last Mon
daywas brought to order by the
president, Mrs. Paul Clapacs,
and a discussion on club sales
was held and as it ran out,
members have decided to re-
new it. Mrs. Ann Fecho was
appointed chairlady. Rosemary
Brent won the bonus prize for
March.
New members welcomed in
to the Isabella Guild are: Mrs.
Edward Hessa and Mrs. Robert
Thomas. Mrs. James Dinsmorc,
Mrs. Roco Dragonette, and Mrs.
Elmer Davis will bake cakes
for the birthdays of John Carl
son, Apr. 3; Ruth Berry, Apr.
5, and Rose Harrison, Apr. II.
There folks are at the Pope
Home.
Mrs. Ralph Kause, member
of the Isabella Guild, is on a
4 day educational trip to New
York City, which is sponsored
by the Cleveland Press and
seven women'S organizations
and among them the Catholic
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Altar and Rosary Society
The Altar and Rosary Soci-
ETY. of st. Helen'S will cancel
next months communion, as it
falls on Easter Sunday and
many of the members would
like to receive communion with
their families on that day.
Cleaning Day
Wednesday, Apr. l, has been
set aside to clean the church
in preparation of Holy Thurs
day, Good Friday and Easter
Sunday. Any of the members
who can spare a little time and
help are welcome. Bring some
cleaning rags, pail or what
have you, as there might not
be enough equipment to go
around, but all the help is
needed, afternoon and evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-03-26

I ANY 0tner ln1OrmaLlOn may De
had by calling Midge Bizjak
at Newbury $50.
Plays Organ
The Rev. Father Philip w.
Kaducek O.S.B., former assist
ant pastor of st. Helen's, was
organist for the mass, chanted
by priests of the Benedictine
high school faculty, in honor
of the feast of st. Benedictine
on Saturday at 10 am.
Newbury Community Church
News
The Newbury Community
church will enjoy a breakfast
on Sunday morning, which is
served from 10:15 to 1C:45.
Services will follow at IL.
Members of the church are
urged to attend a meeting
Immediately following services,
to discuss plans for the farm
auction, which will be held
about the 18th of Aug. All
your ideas are needed to help
make the affair a success. Mr..
Frank Lemr is chairman.
Ladies Aid is making plans
for their bake sale to be held
on Apr. 25, a rumage sale will
be held at the same time.
Baptisms
James Elco Jr., six month old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Elco,
was baptized on Sunday at the
Newbury Community church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pitts
will have their baby baptized
Valery Jean, on Palm Sunday,
March %, at the Congregational
church in Burton. Valery Jean
is nine months old.
Many Happy Returns
Beverly McGrath. whose birth
day is on March 80, will cele-
brate her birthday at home on
Saturday, March 26th. The fam
lily and some of Beverly's friends
will be present and best of all,
the menu will consist of the ira
ditional birthday cake and ice
cream. Beverly will be seven
years old.
Robert Erasmus was guest of
honor at Teen Age Club Can
teen" meeting on Sunday. He
celebrated his 18th birthday
The members, wishing him
many happy returns, all joined
in to enjoy refreshments and a
delicious cake baked in his hon.
or.
x
Hold Shower
On Saturday, Mar. q sur
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-03-26
News by Mrs. Frank Waltman
Telephone Newbury 1872
DATES TO REMEMBER


DATES TO REMEMBER
Mar. IL - Talent Show al
Newbury school, BIS pm. ad-
ults rs cents, children 35 cents
Mar. 80 - Pack Meet Of the
Cub Scout Troop 80, at 8 pm,
Newbury school.
Mar. 80 to Apr. 6 - Spring
vacation at Newbury school.
Mar. 80, 81, Apr. 1924,
scrap drive for the Newbury
senior class.
Apr IL Spring concert
at Newbury school.
Apr. IL - Roast beef dinner
at st. Helen's church.
Knights of Columbus
The knights of Columbus,
Geauga council, will hold it's
quarterly communion at st.
Helen's church on Sunday, Mar.
20 at 8 o'clock mass. Break
fast will follow. Immediately in
the church hall. The following
women of the Isabella Guild
will serve the breakfast; Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-03-26

In Memoriam
The eighth grade students OF
Newbury school contributed the
sum of SIG and sent it to THE
Muscular Distrophy" in the
name of Alan Ramsey, who pas,
Sed away on Sunday, March 8
Evening star., 1953-01-14
The Federal Spotlight
Senate Civil Service Group
To Hold First Meeting Today
By Joseph Young

made by John Wilkinson of the
office of the Secretary.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Chair-
man-elect Rees of the House
Civil Service Committee has
sponsored a bill to abolish the
present Federal Loyalty Review
Board and replace it with a new
five-member board. The new
board would reopen the 5000
loyalty cases in which Federal
employees were cleared, after a
full field investigation. Mr.. Rees
said that among the 5000 en-
ployes may be some Communists
or other subversiveS. Incl
dentally. Mr.. Rees will speak on
What Congress Means by Eff
cient Civil Service Administra-
ton" at a dinner of the National
Capital Chapter of the Civil
Service Assembly at $50 pm. to-
morrow in the Lafayette Hotel.
James P. Googe, popular for
mer Civil Service Commission
here who now is director of the
commissions 14th regional office
in Denver, has returned to
Washington for several weeks
basic training as a lieutenant
colonel in the Army reserve.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Speedup in Replacement
OF Amidon School Planned

District school officials plan
to take steps this week to speed
up a proposed replacement for
the Amidon Elementary School.
The white school, at Sixth and
F streets S.W., stands in the path
of the projected Southwest free
way, scheduled to be built in
1855. Associate Supt. John M.
Riecks said an addition to the
next budget will be sought to
pay for building plans if not the
actual construction.
Mr.. Riecks said he and Charles
N. ZellerS, school business Of
f1cer. hope to see city officials
on the matter this week.
The new Amidon would be a
2O-room school. Mr.. Riecks said,
large enough to replace the old
Greenleaf School at Fourth and
M streets S.W. as we'll as Amidon.
The new building also would re-
move four elementary classes
now housed temporarily at JET
ferson Junior High.
Both Amidon and Greenleaf
are outmoded eight-room build
lngS.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
17-Year-0 Gets Year
For AssauItinq Policeman

A 17-year-old youth. found
guilty of assaulting an Arlington
policeman. has been sentenced to
a year in Jail and fined $3.50.
A Circuit Court jury set the
penalty yesterday, after finding
the defendant, Willie Anderson,
of the 1000 block of North Gull
peper street, guilty of the charge.
Sentence was imposed by Judge
Walter T Mccarthy.
The youths father, William H.
Anderson, 40, of the same ad-
dress, was acquitted of a similar
charge He had been accused Of
striking the policeman with a
plck-ax handle.
Policeman Richard w. Hart,
Is, suffered injuries of the head,
back and leg in the attack. He
has since returned to duty.
The assault took place on No.
vember Is. after Mr.. Hart went
to the Anderson home to ques-
ton the boy about the theft of
two automobile fender skirts.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Drafting Of Fathers
Seen by Hershey
BY the Associated Press

JACKSON. Miss, Jan. IA
Maj Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
Selective Service director, for
sees manpoWer shortages within
the next nine to .l8 months
which may necessitate drafting
fathers. students and AIS.
Here for off-the- record talks
with State Selective Service
personnel. Gen. Hershey said in
an interview with the Jackson
Clarion Ledger yesterday he is
against extending the age groups
for the drafts, but said an in
vasion of the 19-year-old ranks
Is in the offing.
The draft chief also is against
the extension of time of service;
but he declared the Russians
are doing the leading" in the
Korean fighting and I'VE can
only meet demands"
The general said that in the
operation of the national draft
the States may get more con-
troll over selective service when
the Eisenhower administration
comes to power.
I'VE have been non-political." :"
Gen. Hershey said. Il have
not had occasion to talk with
Gen. Eisenhower. but 1 knew
him as chief of staff and 1
think he is primarily interested
in performance. I believe the
new administration will tend to
return more power to the States,
decentralize power, that is
Evening star., 1953-01-14

earned in Japan, Korea. Ger
many and the Philippines. the
one-time B-29 tail gunner was
tense, but otherwise displayed no
emotion.
His mother. a brother and two
other relatives also remained i'm
passive when the finding was
read by Foreman Raymond w.
Palmer. Also nearby were sew
eral officers and enlisted men
from Andrews Air Force Base.
where Allison is assigned as a
mechanic with the 1402d Main
tenance Squadron.
Sentencing Postponed.
Judge James Clark and Ben
jamin Michaelson postponed
sentencing to January % and
ordered his $4,000 bond con-
tinued. Allison left the court
house shortly afterward with
Capt. John L. Carey, Andrews
Base staff adjutant.
Only a few hours before he
had testified for SIS minutes in
a vain effort to convince the
jurors that he did not know how
his wife got out of their car.
She vanished while the quar-
reling couple were on their way
to their home near Clinton after
a drinking party in an inn near
Mechanicsville.
Defense counsel said they will
ask for a new trial and will ap-
peal the case if the motion is
denied.
Police said Allison told them
his wife fell or jumped from the
car and later revised his story
to say he did not know how
she disappeared. The State
claimed yesterday that he pushed
or kicked her out and then ran
over her. Allison denied that
but said, Il might have backed
over her"
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Rackets Jury Hears
Narcotics Bureau Chief

Harry Anslinger. commissioner
of the Federal Bureau of Mar
cotics. appeared yesterday be-
fore the Districts special rackets
grand jury.
He is the fifth Treasury De-
partment narcotics agent to ap-
pear before the panel, believed
to be checking Mr.. Anslinger's
methods of handling disposal of
confiscated dope.
The jury. according to Repre-
sentative Keating, Republican,
of New York, has been critical
of the narcotics bureaus dis
posal room.
A Treasury janitor and a dope
peddler have admitted having
Systematically stolen narcotics,
mostly cocaine, from the room.
Other Treasury agents sum-
moned by the jury include Boyd
Martin, chief of the Washington
Baltimore division; Thomas An
drew. superintendent of the
Washington division; William
Cunningham, deputy commits
sioner of the Federal Bureau of
Narcotics, and Marvin Fullmer,
Federal narcotics agent assigned
to the district attorneys Office.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
BY the Associoted Press

A disagreement of unprece-
dented proportions in President
Truman's Council of Economic
Advisers was disclosed today
when the Chief Executive sent
his annual economic message to
Congress.
The President took no note OF
it in his 15,000-word message.
transmitted to Congress along
with the advisers economic
review.
Minor dissents and footnotes
have appeared in some pre-
ceding reports, but they were
not of the same scope as the
basic split between Chairman
Leon Keyserling and Robert c.
Turner, on one hand, and Vice
Chairman John D. Clark on the
other.
In brief, Mr.. Keyserling and
Mr.. Turner foresaW a possible
threat of deflation in the COM
ing years. if defense spending
slacks off as anticipated, and
they called for a start on private
and Government measures to
combat it.
Clark Sees No Threat.
Mr.. Clark, in a terse dissent,
said he foreseeS nothing threat
ening enough to require new
counter -deflationary action by
the Government" Mr.. Clark did
not help in the drafting of two
long chapters of the review in
which his colleagues discussed
possible steps to keep up employ
ment and stimulate markets in
the post-defense period.
Under the Employment Act of
1916, the Council of Economic
Advisers is obliged to appraise
the state of the economy. then
draft recommendations for the
President on desirable policies
aimed at maintaining maximum
output, buying power and en-
ployment.
The President, in turn, bases
on these recommendations his
shorter message to Congress.
Mr.. Clark went along with Mr..
Keyserling and Mr.. Turner on
these observations as to the i'm
mediate future:
l. A markedly optimistic FORE
cast of prosperity through 1885,.
the economy is lin better shape
than at the beginning of any
year since our work was started
six years ago."
2. All direct controls except
ALLEGATION and priority powers
probably should be dropped be-
fore mid-1954.
3. Standby authority should be
provided by Congress for a quick
freeze of wages and prices in
any new emergency.
4. The excess profits tax should
not be allowed to expire at mid
year as scheduled; the revenue
is needed and abandonment
would provide a stimulus to the
economy which it does not now
need and might need later on"
5. The Reciprocal Trade Act
should be extended.
At this point, Mr.. Clark parted
company. His two colleagues
went on to estimate that a ma
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Economic Advisers Disagree
Sharply on DefIution Forecast

ClOndl output OF 1910 10 $3oU
billion will be needed in 1855
to maintain full employment.
This would mean an annual
increase of $40 to $12 billion a
year. Analyzing potential de-
mand in various segments of the
economy, with defense outlays
tapering off, Mr.. Keyserling and
Mr.. Turner failed to fino EVIL
dence that such markets will
develop.
They acknowledged that this
analysis might seem. to strike
a note of pessimism," but said
steps can be taken to bolster
the weakening markets, or de-
velop new ones, to fcrestall
trouble.
They suggested that manufac-
turers who can do so should
undertake deliberate, anticioa-
tory. and selective price reduc-
tions" to stimulate sales, and
should experiment with new or
lower priced products. They
spoke out against wage cuts.
holding that wages should rise
in proportion to increases in
worker productivity but not in
excess of productivity.
Public Projects Urged.
They urged full speed ahead"
in the preparation of plans for
dams, divided highways, and
other large public projects which
could be built as part of "a total
anti-recession economic STRAIT
egy." Increased outlays for
roads. schools, hospitals and
public works already are needed,
they said.
Mr.. Clark, a former vice presi-
dent of Standard Oil Co. of In
diana and dean of the College
of Business Administration at
the University of Nebraska,
challenged the analysis in these
words:
Many fluctuations will de-
velop within our free. erratic
economy during the next three
years, but I am not able to see
changes in business conditions
which would bring about a re-
cessionary trend threatening
enough to require new counter
deflationary action by the Gov
ernment. Therefore, I do not
join in the analysis and policy
discussion in Chapters III and
w.
Continued Government ex-
penditures for goods and serv-
ices on the planned mobilization
scale will, in my opinion. sup
port a fully employed economy.
IF business slows down. the
policies adopted during the past
20 years should bring about an
early reversal of the downward
trend, as they did in 1949, with
out any additional action by
Government.
IF trouble develops in the
economy by 1865, it will be due
to conditions, international or
political, which are outside the
ordinary processes of the do
mestic economy, which cannot
be seen now, and which will not
be cured by the kind of support
ing policies discussed -"
Evening star., 1953-01-14
New Episcopal Bishop
Named in AtIuntu Z.
By the Assoeioted Press

ATHENS, Ga, Jan. 14.-The
Rt. Rev. Randolph r. Clai-
borne, jr., suffragan bishop Of
Alabama since 1948, yesterday
was elected bishop of the At
lanta Diocese of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. He succeeds
Bishop John Bickman Walthour.
who died last October %.
Bishop Claiborne was born in
Farmville, Va. but attended
high school in Marietta. Ga. He
returned to his native State for
graduate work and received his
bachelor of arts degree from the
University of Virginia in 1928.
He went from there to Virginia
Theological Seminary for his
first divinity degree in 1881 and
later received an honorary doc
torate's degree from the same
seminary.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Dental Society Praised
For Aiding Water Plan

Praise for the District Dental
Society's support of the city's
f1uoridation program was given
by Commissioner Camalier to
the group last night at its
monthly meeting in the Shore
ham Hotel.
The Commissioner also COM
mended the society's annual
postgraduate clinics and its
work with the dental clinics in
District schools.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

DiStrict-Mostly sunny and
milder this afternoon with a
high near SO. Fair tonight with
a low near 35. Tomorrow. some
cloudmess and continued mild.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
tonight with a low near 33 in
the west and 34-38 in the east
portion. Tomorrow, increasing
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Prince Georges Hospital

Doctors won a crucial round
yesterday in their fight to put
physicians on the Prince Georges
General Hospital Board.
They got the support of three
of the five county commissioners.
Now their bill goes to Maryland's S
General Assembly. practically
certain to pass The measure. as
approved by the commissioners.
would provide for two of the IL
board members to be doctors.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Zone Change Beaten.
0'F|aherty Elected
In Alexandra Vote

Alexandria voters soundly de-
feated a proposed change in
zonlng regulations and chose
Daniel Fairfax O'Flaherty for the
City Council. in a special mu-
nicipal election yesterday.
The proposed zoning amend
ment was defeated by vote OF
1851 to 1,577, according to COM
plete. unofficial returns.
Mr.. O'Flaherty, 27-year-old
attorney. won over two other
candidates with a vote of 2.030.
- The other candidates and the
votes they received were James
T. Luckett, jr.. 1859. and Mayo
Edwin Barrett, 1875.
Serves Until 1855.
Mr.. O'Flaherty will serve the
unexpired term of former Coun-
Gilman Franklin P. Backus. who
was appointed junior judge of
the Alexandria Corporation
Court. He will take Office as soon
as the oath is administered.
The term expires in 1855.
The proposed coming amend
ment, which the voters rejected,
would have permitted the City
Council to override negative rec
concentrations of the planning
commission with a majority vote.
Existing regulations require
three-fourths vote.
The outcome of the referen-
dun is not binding. but members
of Council said they would abide
by the result.
ZOning Vote DisappOints.
The decisive defeat of the zon-
ing change was disappointment
for most members of the Coun-
Gil. Five councilmen indorsed the
proposed change, contending the
elected members of City Council
should not be bound so easily
by decisions of an appointed
group like the planning COM
mission.
Only one of the present Coun-
Gil members, Frank E. Mann,
opposed the amendment. Mr..
OFlaherty also campaigned
against it.
Foes of the change argued
that it would ease Zoning
changes and weaken the city's
master plan.
The total vote yesterday was
5000. The city has about $4,000
registered voters.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

on their version of how the 23-
year-old pregnant mother of
three was fatally injured last
September 7.
The State made no recon-
mendation as to whether the
decorated airman, who is 81.
should be convicted of first or
second degree murder or man
slaughter. He was indicted for
murder in Charles County, but
was tried here at his own re-
quest.
Standing at precise attention,
his blue uniformed chest half
covered with campaign badges
Evening star., 1953-01-14

o I a o ! e dis
charge as the
result of his
conviction of
m anslaughter
in the death
of his wife
Rosie Ann.
H e W a S
found guilty
at IL O'Clock
last night by a
jury of IL men
who in 2 hours
and Is min
ut eS decided
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Congressional Units
Push Inquiries in
Justice Department

New Investigations involving
Justice Department operations
and influence peddling were be-
ing pushed by congressional COM
mittees today.
They were getting under way
amid indications that Supreme
Court Justice Clark and Senator
Morse. independent, of Oregon
may be called on for testimony.
One of the matters involved
a mail fraud case which the JUS
tice Department dropped in 1946
while Mr.. Clark was Attorney
General.
The file on this case was re-
quested by the House Judiciary
subcommittee investigating the
Justice Department. Attorney
General McGranery announced
late yesterday it was being
turned over to the subcommittee.
"This is another case on which
I feel it will be essential for us
to hear from Justice Clark" said
Representative Heating, Repub-
lican. of New York.
Heating to Head Unit.
Mr.. Keating is scheduled to
succeed Representative Chelf.
Democrat, of Kentucky as chair
man of the subcommittee.
The House subcommittee and
the Senate Investigations Com
mittee headed by Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican, of Wis
consin joined together in
investigating what one member
said appeared to be IAN influence
peddling ring on the West
Coast"
Aides Of both committees were
questioning in a closed-door
meeting a West Coast public re-
lationS man about the matter.
He was identified by Mr.. Heating
as Russell Duke of Portland,
Greg.
Mr.. Keating said that Mr..
Duke faced questioning about
his relations with Senator Morse,
who broke with the Republicans
during the campaign. and with
Edward P. Morgan, Washington
lawyer.
Mr.. Duke was questioned early
last year by House tax investi-
gators during the course of in
quiries in San Francisco. But
no hearings were held publicly.
Morse Willing to Testify.
Senator Morse issued a state
ment saying he would be glad
to answer any question any
congressional committee might
wish to ask him about his rela-
tions with Mr.. Duke. He also
offered to make available to
investigators his file of corre-
spondence in the matter.
He said that Mr.. Duke had
represented himself as public
relations man for various Oregon
and West Coast interests. He
added that his files would show
that Mr.. Duke got from his Of
flee no more cooperation than
any other constituent.
Mr.. Morgan. a former Federal
Bureau of Investigation agent,
formerly served as an attorney
for two Senate investigating
committees-Pearl Harbor and
that headed by Millard E. Tdy-
ings. former Maryland Senator,
investigating Senator McCarthy's
charges sof Communists in the
State Department. He also is a
former counsel for the Office of
Price Sterilization, and has prac-
tlced law here for several years.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Arlington Firemen Hot

Arlington volunteer firemen
are protesting the painting of a
w" for volunteer on the back of
their fire. fighting coats.
Harold B. Leroy, a volunteer
chief. intimated his group feels
they are being Disseminated
against in relation to paid fire
men. But County Manager A. T.
Lundberg said the painting was
ordered simply to make it easier
for station chiefs and property
clerks to keep track of county
prOpertY.