davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Pottern of Subversicn

Additional light has been thrown on the
fifth-column recruiting techniques of the Com
munists during the preliminary inquiries of an
Australian Royal Commission in the Petrov
detection case The pattern Of subversion re-
vealed by Vladimir Petrov former Russian En-
bassy third secretary who was granted refuge
by Canberra officials, is remarkably similar to
that uncovered by the Canadian Royal Com
mission which investigated the Gouzenko spy
confessions The plotting in both countries
involved blackmail and other sinister pressures,
in addition to monetary or other favors, appeals
to ego and of course, theological indoctrination.
And these methods, even though exposed in the
earlier investigations, proved alarmingly sue
cessful in Australia.
The documents turned over to the Australian
government by Petrov included q warning from
Moscow not to use publicly known Communists
in the espionage conspiracy. Only under
ground Reds, fellow travellers or gullible citi-
zens were to be considered for service as spies.
The first step in approaching prospective re-
cruit it was disclosed, was to study his per-
sonal habits, especially any moral weaknesses
which could be seized upon in applying pressure.
The counsel to the commission said that lists Of
public servants, intellectual sympathizers, Sec
retaries and newspapermen were found, with
notations as to such alleged weaknesses Much
information OF this sort was forwarded to Mos
COW, the attorney stated. The names OF several
members Of Australia's House of Representatives
were found in one list of persons "duped" into
giving information to Russian agents
If there is any lesson in these findings for
America, it is that our security-risk program
should be strengthened-no relaxed. Our pro-
gram now calls for Kidding the Government Of
employees who while not under suspicion for
disloyalty, are possessed Of personal habits or
weaknesses that possibly could be exploited by
subversive agents. We would be foolish not to
profit by what we have learned Of the subyer-
sion methods Of those who plot our destructiop6
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Down the Lunes of Yesterday

Walk softly doton the lanes of yesterday
Lest you disturb the gentle ghosts
that dtDeH
Within the haloed past. for ipho can
tell
What fragile memories sttl line the
iDdy.
Walk softly iDhere those stDeet-taced
children play.
Untouched by sorro1Ds later years
iDiu bring:
Who, loped and lovirg, hare not felt
the sting
OF selplessness. defeat or slo,U decay.
Pause now moment tDhere the
cuTping hill m
Winds leisuTely to dark green OlOonss
of sea;
Then uander past the cTunblin0 gray
stone mill
Wrapped Tn its everlasting lethargy.
Walk softly doirn the lanes of yesterday
Lest colors fade and echoes die atody. !.
Alice N. Swoim,
Evening star., 1954-05-21
New Look at Eust-West Trade

The latest report to Congress on East
West trade contains some reassuring figures
and, perhaps more Importantly, some realistic
analysis of a problem that has created con-
siderable controversy within and among the
Western nations.
The figures, in brief, are that the dollar
value of trade between the free world and the
Soviet bloc in Europe has been declining
steadily for the last three years, and that
Western trade with Communist China dipped
in the last half of 1858 although the full years
total was higher than that for 1852. Pointedly,
on the basis of these figures the report said
that "the impression that historic increase
in East-West trade is taking place seems
hardly justified" And more specifically, on
Red China, the report added that "the glitter
ing prospect of vast and lucrative trade with
the Chinese Communists which had captured.
the imagination of many Western traders was
not materializing."
But it is in the analysis of Communist
trade maneuvering-a strategic pattern that
can be traced all the way back to the 1920s-
and in an appeal for intelligent self-asSurance
rather than timidity about the Western ap-
proach to this commerce that the report is
most constructive.
From the earliest days of Bolshevik rule
! and through a series of economic hve-year
plans, the concentration of the Kremlin Com
munistS has been on an industrial military
build-up that has kept the individual standard
of living low. After World War II, this same
pattern was imposed upon the European satel
lites. The death of Stain and the accession
of Malenkov did not change the pattern basil
cally but it permitted a trade offensive"
through which the Soviet hoped: % To ease
some of the internal pressures, especially in
the satellites, by bringing in a controlled guam
tity of consumer goods and (2) to deceive and
divide the western nations with false picture
of trade opportunities behind the Iron Curtain
The position taken in this report, sub
mitted by Director Stassen of the Foreign OPP
erations Administration, is that the free world
should avoid the extremes of complete en-
barge or of completely unrestricted commercial
relations with the Communist bloc. Instead,
Evening star., 1954-05-21
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

ny 1nE uASNACN oEkNVAOGs
@. Is there a design on both sides Of
the Great Seal of the United States?
w. A.
A. Yes, but only the face Is used for
impression on documents. It shows an
eagle with wings and talons out
stretched, shield with 13 stripes, and
the motto "E Pluribus Unum." The
reverse side bears an unfinished pyra-
mid. Both sides of the Great Seal are
shown on every 81 bill.
@. Where was Julius Caesar when he
uttered the words, 1.-THE die is cast"?-
j. D. Y.
A. In 40 BE-, he had reached the
bank of the river Rubicon which divided
Cisalpine Gaul from Italy. Pausing to
deliberate, Caesar cried out. 1.-THE die
Is cast" and Immediately crossed the
river, which meant that he had COM
mitted himself to war.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer 10 any question
Of fact BY writing The EyeninS W L stsr !nng infor-
ton D. G Please inciose three t3' cents for
return postage
Evening star., 1954-05-21

did you hear that?" asked Mrs.
Templeton Jones.
Hear what?" said Jones.
"The man on the radio"
mo-" replied Jones, having trained
myself since 1928 not to hear the man
on the radio, did not hear him, thank
goodness. What did the rascal say?"
HE said." began Mrs. Jones, that
some big coffee grower in South Amer
lea says that If there is another big
frost, there may be no coffee at ALL"
Templeton Jones carefully adjusted
his glasses. and put down his book. be-
fore he answered.
"Hooray!"
"But what would you do for break
fast?"
Jones put his glasses back on.
II would drink water" he rejoined.
''The last time you did that, 1t made
you ILL.,"
That's a funny thing about water"
he replied. But it's mostly what cof-
fee is. after all"
Substitutes are none too good"
How about this Kentucky coffee
BEAM"
Mrs. Jones laughed.
'You have been talking about trying
that for 20 years"
"And never got around to it yet.
eh? Well. no wonder. have you ever
Evening star., 1954-05-21

Vice President Nixon. and Chief Justice
Earl Warren to set an example by plac-
ing their children and grandchildren in
non-segregated schools.
Evening star., 1954-06-20

Yes sweeter and better than any wheat flakes you tasted
New Grape Nuts Flakes have flavor baked through
and through each fake making the last bite delicious
the first! And remember, minutes after you smack your
psover them starts work oryou
Evening star., 1954-06-20

New new new Posts GrapeNuts Flakes-crispest wheat
flakes you dreamed of Every fake now has roasted
in curl that helps keep cmchy right down to the last
delicious spoonful-even when swimming in milk! What
scrumptious way to start the day!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
Newbury zoning

Continued from page One)
residential to business classifi-
cation.
The Trustees have expressed
the hope that any Newbury resi-
dent having any ideas to offer
either for or against any Of the
four porposed amendments will
attend and take part in the dis
cussion at the public hearing.
L. H. Gore, president of the
Board, said: THE provisions OF
the zoning law are important
to all residents Of the Town
ship; it has now been in effect
for more than five years and
it is natural that changes in
the law should be. expected
from time to time. Recommend
ing such changes, through a.
mendments, is the responsibility
of the Zoning Commission; the
Commission has already held
a public hearing on the present
ly proposed four amendments
The public hearing by the Trus-
tees next Thursday evening
gives everyone another oppor-
tunity to express their views
A full exchange of opinions by
a large number of the Town
ship residents will help tn e
Trustees very much in h IL
decision as to the adoption OF
rejection of each proposed a.
mendment.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
Huntsburg's
9Th Graders
Graduate

HUNTSBURG - Commence
ment exercises were held at
the school on Thursday eve :
ming, June 10. The band play
ed a few numbers and h e
graduates marched up on the
stage.
Jack YouShak, class presi :
dent, gave the Welcome speech
with the Rev. Vance Frank, de-
livering the address. Graduates
receiving diplomas are a C k
Youshak, Mary Ann PolomSky,
Ronald Connolly, John Buber,
Kathleen Calkins, Jean Ceroky,
Sheriff. Conley, Mary 10 Fisk,
Cathy Frank, Robert Grubbs,
Betty Ann Kilko, Cliffor d
Knapp, Kenneth Petersen, and
Fritz Reed.
After the commencement ex-
ercises, the group gathered at
the town hall, where a recep-
tion was held, by the seventh
grade mothers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
Chardon Graduates
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
l, 2, 8, 4, Scholarship team /,
2, Junior Glass Treasurer.
JOHN R. TROUTMAN En-
tered Chardon in the mini h
grade and was in the following
activities: Photography Club
3.
JAMES LEE WARREN (Jim)
Entered Chardon in the twelfth
grade and has been in t h e
following activities: The Three
Horsemen l, 2, 8, 4, Glee Club
l, 8, 4, Band /, 2, 8, 4, VIC. 4.
JOHN WEIDLEIN Entered
Chardon in tenth grade a n d
has been in the following &C.
tivities: Industrial Arts, 2, 3.
DAVID WICK (Dave) En-
tered Chardon in the frs t
grade and has been in the fol-
lowing activities: Yearbook Edi-
tor 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4,
Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Thes :
plans 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 8, 4,
Projection Staff /, 2, 8, 4, Lab
Assistant 4, Glee Club /, 2,
Plays (major part) 8, 4, Scho-
larShip team /, 2, 8.
FREDERICK GLENN WILD
Err (Fred) Entered Chardon
in the first grade and h a S
been in the following activi,
ties: Ohio Club l, Projection
Staff 2, 8, 4, Hi-Y 2, 8, 4.
BETH WILMOT Entered
Chardon in the ninth grade from
Claridon and has been in the
following activities: Y-Teens 2
3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4
Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Triple
Trio 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 4
Music Librarian 2, President oi
Glee Club 4, Treasurer of Y,
Teens 4, Secretary Dramatic
Club 4.
FRANK WISNESKI Entered
Chardon in the first grade anc
has been in the following &C
tivitieS: Ohio Club l, Hi-Y
3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4
Glee Club 2, 8, Photography
Club 3, Thespians 8, 4, v. I. C
Club 4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Muir
ply, Middlefield, baby boy,
born June 3, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdett Spring
er, Burton, baby boy, born
June 5, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown,
HuntSburg, baby girl, born
June 5, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crank Abruz-
zinc, Newbury, baby boy, born
June 5, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Stapel,
Chardop, baby girl, born June
5, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Foster,
Chardon, baby girl, born June
6, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Gates,
Parkman, baby boy, born June
6, at Corey hospital.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sampson, a son, Robert Marion,
at Lake County Memorial hos
pital, on Saturday, June 5. The
little boy weighed pounds and
4 ounces.
A daughter, Marcia Lenore,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Marc Burr, S. Hambden street,
Chardon, on Friday, June 4, in
Macdonald House of Lakeside
hospital, Cleveland. The little
girl weighed 5 pounds and 8
ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dukes are
the parents of a baby daugh-
ter born Monday, June Z, at
Corey hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
Carl zetterIof
Died Suddenly

Carl Oscar Zetterlof, age II,
of 304 South ST., Chardon, died
suddenly June End of a heart
attack in front of the Chardon
Auto Parts store on South st.
He and his son, Ivan, with
whom he had been living, were
on their way to the Chardon
theatre when Mr.. Zetterlof felt
sick and as they turned to go
back home he had his attack.
Mr.. zetterlof was taken to Cor
ey hospital by ambulance where
he was pronounced dead on ar
rival.
Mr.. Zetterlof had been t h e
jeweler in the BoStWick De-
partment Store for the past few
years. He had just given the
BostWick'S notice that he was
leaving for Texas.
He was born in Sweden and
came to the United States in
1908. He had been living around
Lake and Geauga counties for
the last 35 years. He was hus-
band of Abbie Rose of Mentor
and father of Mrs. Olga Eckert
Of Mentor, Ivan of Chardon, and
brother of Ivan of Sweden. He
had five grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
Funeral services were CON
Quoted at the Ritondaro funeral
home Saturday at 2 pm. with
the Rev. H. K. Messner of Old
South church of Kirkland Of
ficiating.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
Maple Festival Group
Meets Next Wednesdav

The annual meeting of the
Geauga county Maple Festival
Association will be held Wed.
neSday, June Is, at 7 pm. al
the Claridon Town Hall.
Anyone who has donated a
dollar or a gallon of m a p e
syrup to the festival is auto
matically a member and entitl-
ed to attend and vote for a
board of directors.
There will be a one dollar
dinner, a speaker and OF h e +
entertainment. Wives or h u S.
bands and their families a r e
invited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
Little League
Continued from page one)

!
work deserve a great deal OF
credit for their endeavors. The
American League division OF
the county consists of h e c
Chardon teams and one from
East Claridon. Officers hi S
year are George Deia, director
John Moulton, assistant direc-
tor; and managers, Kenneth
Miller, Robert Collier, j a m S
ErSkine and James Wilmot.
Games this year will be play
ed on the, Fifth avenue n d
Booster fields. Extensive i'm
provements have taken place
on the Fifth ave. field where
a new diamond and outfiled has
been laid out under the direc-
tion of Mayor Don Muchmore
Major League teams will con-
SiSt of Is boys on each team
playing a round robin schedule
between Chardon and Claridon.
Minor League players will have
scheduled league games W i h
three Chardon teams, Burton,
Middlefield, Huntsburg, Mu n
son and Newbury. Schedules
and results of all games, Major
and Minor, will appear in the
Geauga Record each week.
Names of the American League
are Athletics, Indians, w HI t e
Sox, and East Claridon Yam
KEGS. Minor League teams are
Hawks, Owls, and Falcons.
Everyone is encouraged to
come out and support this pro-
gram by attending the games.
1t means a great deal to each
Little Lacquer to have Nom
and Pop sitting in the bleach
erS cheering for him.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
Geauga Horses Enter
Cleveland Horse Show

Among the earliest entries to
The Cleveland Charity Hor S e
Show from the Chardon area
is DR.. L, j. Hyman of Novelty,
Ohio, who has entered his west
ern horse big Red" in h e
western classes. w. A. Matte
of Chesterland has entered his
horse "Soap Suds" with Kathy
Matte to ride, and Leo ". Bent
also of Chesterland has entered
a horse with Kenneth Bent to
ride in an equitation class.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
a Line Ad Sells
Used Lawn Mower

In the June 3rd issue of
the Geauga Record, M s.
Edward PavIik of MOntville
advertised a lawn mower
for sale. Mrs. Pavlik said
she had sold the a W n
mower by Saturday, June
5, two days after the paper
reached the people. This is
an example of the quick re-
sponse you get by adver-
tising in the Geauga Rec
ord.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
Buick Beats
Parknlan

Farinacci Buick spanked
Parkman IL at the Booster
field Monday night. The Bucks
scored in the first inning on
Ray Chapman's hit, a sacri-
flee, and an infieId out. In
the fourth inning the Bucks
sewed up the game when Frank
EdelinSki tripled with the bases
loaded. Home runs by Doersam
and Mcdonald accounted t h e
rest of the Buick runs. Jerry
Trask, allowing only four hits,
captured his second victory of
tho cpac0n
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

The Painesville Telegraph TO-
day is compelling long time
correspondents for The Geauga
Record to quit the Record or
lose their jobs on the Paines-
vile Telegraph.
The Geauga Record today has
no correspondent in Montville
and faces the possibility of loos-
ing the correspondent in Ches-
terland.
Mrs. F. S. Whitney, for
many years the Record CORES
pondent from Montville wa S
given an ultimatum to either
quit the Record or be dropped
from the Telegraph. She h a S
quit the Record and no Mont
vile news appears in tn
weeks paper.
A similar approach is being
made to Mrs. Lennah Bond
long time correspondent to the
Geauga Record. In a letter this
week to the Record Mrs. Bond
says:
About three weeks ago, !
received a letter from Mr..
Bartlett, business manager for
the PaineSville Telegraph. He
rather abruptly asked if I cor
responded regularly for the
Chardon Record.
II replied that I had done
so for over thirty-six years and
that when I was invited to join
the Telegraph correspondents it
was with the full understand
ing that 1 was to continue cor
responding for other papers.
Il explained that was neceS-
sary as one paper did not pay
enough to compensate for the
vast amount of time and effort
required in collecting and get
ting the news ready for t h
papers.
I'm the meantime the county
editor of the Telegraph h a S
told me to continue by all
means.
"a second letter from Mr..
Bartlett states that I m u t
either correspond for the Tele-
graph OR Record. He seems
to infer that it should be the
Telegraph.
THUS far nothing definite
has been settled. I thought I
should explain the situation and
will get in touch with you if
anything further develops. At
present I am continuing as
usual and hope to keep on.
Lennah Bond"
Mr.. Bartlett, referred to in
the letter as business manager
of The Painesville Telegraph,
approached The Geauga Rec
ord a few months ago and In
quired about purchasing tn e
Geauga Record for the Tele-
graph.
, john Gore, editor of the Ge-
auga Record, said today, "The
Painesville Telegraph is back
ed by the large advertising
budgets of the large Painesville
stores who are naturally anx-
ious to draw Geauga trade to
Painesville. There is no doubt
they can substantially outspend
The Geauga Record in the col
lection and printing of news.
However, I am quite con-
fident that Geauga county
folks, especially Geauga county
merchants will not sit back and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
With Nm. Sio,k

Mr.. and Mrs. Tauno Kivin-
iemi, Middlefield, baby boy,
born June 2, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jacobs,
Chesterland, baby boy, born
June 2, at Corey hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
Painesulle Paper Tells Geaxga
Correspondents to Quit Record

let Geauga become a suburb
of Painesville as the Telegraph
wishes.
, 1954-04-02
On. DE FREITAs coMINGI

Dr.. Robert M. De Freitas
B. a. o, D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tues. April 6, from 1000 am.
to 5 pm. and Wed, April Z,
from 1:30 pinto 4:30 complete
optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality OF
St. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. O. D.
, 1954-04-02
CARD Of THANKS

We wish to express through
this medium, our sincerest &
heartfelt gratitude to all those
kind persons particularly to
Mrs. Vivian Solomon) wro Of
fered their assistance in any
manner whatsoever, and ex-
pressions Of sympathy during
the recent illness and death
of my beloved wife, our dear
Mother and Sister, Mrs, Eu-
genie Eliza Cartier.
Valdemar G. Cartier
and Family
, 1954-04-02
Wunted = Luundress
Washing Machine y MdngEe
40 cents per hour
Apply This Office

U. S. SENATE =.
sent to the House of Represen7
tatives where its fate is UNI
certain.
President Eisenhower is in
favor of statehood for Hawaii
but thinks that Alaska is not
yet ready for statehood.
Republicans and Democrats
are said to favor the bill gen
orally but there is no over-op-
timism about its final passage
unless the President with
draws his objection.
, 1954-04-02
U. s.. CANADIAN


and others tomorrow. Some
of the ships will dock at the
former submarine base and
others at the West Indian
Company pier as we'll as 9TH
crs will anchor outside the
harbor.
It is estimated that approx
mately more than 1000 enlist
ed men will be given liberty
at st. Thomas this weekend,
which will be the final re-
irrational visit in the present
maneuvers.
, 1954-04-02
Randolph Scott : Ruth Roman
CARD of

Mrs. Alma Finlay Niaces &
Nephews Of Miss Carrie Val
lade, thank all friends who
showed kindness during her
illness & death.
, 1954-04-02
AN Q UNCEMEN
The Division of Personnel announces the establishment
Of eligible list for the following class of:
IahnratNru Tachnician I

y GISIDIE IoC II IIG- IUIIOWIIIgC IdSS U.
Laboratory Technician I
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN I: SALARY Range $~7320-$l92O
per annum). Work in this class involves the performance of
routine technical tasks in a hospital laboratory, and is such.
that it REQUIRES an ability to learn to perfo m laboratory
tasks rather than the possession of acquired skills or abilities.
Examples of work will include, after training, such as
|signn ents as analysis tests, microscopic examinations and
Eelectrocardiograph and basal metabolism tests.
Desirable experience and training: Completion of the
twelfth school grade, including courses in chemistry and bio
|logy.
Application must be made on tie off-oir l form which may
be obtained from the Branch Office of the Division of Per-
sonnet in Christiansted and should be postmarked by mid9
night Of April IA, 1854.
" Z. JAMES
Directoe Of p r cnneI
, 1954-04-02
TO
Laboratory Technician I

will pay fair price for sm2lI
electric IA Hand Dill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
Retired n .Cop
Stays Wife, Self

MADEIRA BEACH @-A re-
tired New York policeman killed
his estranged wife and then shot
himself to death here today.
Among five notes left by Albert
". Hoppe, IS, was one attached
to q $40 bill, saying This is for
the patrolman who has to handle
this mess"
Hoppe shot Mrs. Alice Marshall
Hoppe, IS, in a bank parking lot
before the eyes of two witnesses
aid then killed himself.
Peace Justice Clyde Kissinger,
acting coroner, ruled the deaths
murder and suicide.
Hoppe came to nearby St. Pet
ersburg in 1919 upon retirement
from the New York police force,
where he had been a beat patrol
man Is years. He was a caretaker
ut St. Petersburg Junior College.
About is months ago he married
Mrs. Hoppe, divorce, and they
separated two months ago.
One of the notes called her
scold and ruthless" and despaired
of effecting a reconciliation. An
other blamed her brother, Gordon
Banks OF Madeira Beach, for the
Astrangement.