davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Russia Seen Ready to Create
Red NATO as Reply to West
Top MiItoy Bross, Missing From Moscow
Believed Setting Up Sutellite Alliances

Soviet satellite states. how
ever, are falling into line. To
date. Poland, Czechosloyakia,
Romania, Bulgaria, Albania,
East Germany and Hungary
have. approved the idea and de-
clared their readiness to par
ticipate in European security
system.
Finland also has accepted the
Soviet invitation, but only If
other invited nations participate.
The Helsinki government was
the first nation outside the Iron
Curtain to formally reply to the
Russians.
Conference Expected.
British sources believe the
Soviet Union will hold the con-
ference even if the West declines
to attend. 1t will give them a
platform from which to set up
their own security system.
The sources point to the recent
absence from Moscow of Mar
shall Zhukov, Deputy Soviet De-
fense Minister, and Marshal
Sokolovsky, Russian Chief of
Staff, as an indication the two
are planning the details with
Marshal Rokossoysky. The lat
ter is Poland's Defense Minister,
Neither Marshal Zhukov nor
Marshal Sokolovsky was present
in Moscow for the annual Revo-
luton Day ceremonies November
z, nor at a Kremlin reception
that followed. Both also were
absent from the graduation ex-
ercises of the Voroshilov High
Military Academy November II.
Only the most important busi-
ness would take them out of Mos
COW for these two functions, at
tended by all top ranking Soviet
military men.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

eign troops was q prerequisite.
Since then plans for a meeting
have remained up in the air.
Austria's big economic plan
is for an international electric
system to distribute some of its
hydro o-electric power in Italy.
Germany and France. Financ-
ing would be arranged partly
by the countries concerned,
partly by bank loans. A pos
sible source of some of the cap
ital would be the World Bank,
an international agency with
headquarters here.
Mr.. Raab is scheduled to re-
main in Washington until Thurs
day morning. While he is here,
he is due to confer with Presi-
dent Eisenhower. Secretary Of
State Dulles and other officials.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Picture on Pose "A

in Communist Poland, arrived
here yesterday by air from War
saw and promptly vanished.
There was speculation that he
would soon be joined in Switzer-
land by his brother, Noel.
A onetime employe of the State
Department, Noel and his wife,
Herta, were freed in Hungary
earlier this week after Red au-
thorities found their imprison-
ment was due to judicial error. y
They are believed at present in
a Budapest sanitarium.
Hermann looked pale and
drawn on his arrival. He was
met in a private airport office
by his sister and his wife Kate,
Newsmen were kept at a dis
tance. The family was spirited
away from the airport by q
United States consulate en-
ploye who maneuvered his car
to elude newsmen.
Whereabouts Secret.
Police refused any informa-
ton on their whereabouts and
check of the city's % leading
hotels failed to produce any hint
of their refuge.
officials yesterday said the
unprecedented police protection
afforded the Fields was request
ed by the United States Embassy
through the Swiss Foreign Office
The State Department in Wash
ington later denied the depart
ment had intervened.
The foreign Office spokesman
put the record straight today
saying Mr.. Field was "given pro-
lection from the press at the
urgent request of his family and
In particular, OF his sister"
Feared Effect on Health.
'"The lady felt that hei
brothers health, especially his
mental state, was very much
shaken he said, land that he
should not be subjected to ques-
tioning at this time. She was
very eloquent In depicting hel
brothers mental state =
DR.. Field herself went through
an elaborate maneuver at Zurich
Airport to mislead newsmen fol-
lowing her own arrival Thursday
from London. Persuading Brit
ish European Airways officials
to pretend she was q passenger
to Vienna. she boarded a plane
bound for Vienna but was taken
out Of the plane and driver
away in a BEA truck after news.
men had gone away convinced
she was leaving.
United States Consul General
Howard Donovan told newSmer
Hermann was in Zurich, but
added: where he is. how lone
he is staying and what his plan,
are / cannot tell you"
One Zurich police official said
he believed Hermann planned tt
60 soon to a resort In the French-
speaking section Of Switzerland.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
MixoIls Leave Capital
For Bahamas Vacation
by The Associated Press

~ the Associosed Press
Revising their plans because Of
the weather, Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon headed today for a
vacation in the Bahamas by way
Of New York.
They left Washington by train
last night for New York. and
hoped to continue from there to
the Bahamas on a British Over
seas Airlines craft. Earlier, they
had planned to fly from here by
way Of Miami, but fog and bad
weather caused a change of
plans.
Accompanying them were two
long time California friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Drown, of Rolling
Hills. near Long Beach, and a
secret service man who always
accompanies the Vice President.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Reds Fninq
.Bureuucr0ts
BY Thousands
BY Eddy Gilmore
Assoeioied Press Foreign Corresponds

Assoeaofeo rress Torei9h No5IesPohoehS
LONDON, Nov. 20.-Wholesale
dismissals of Soviet government
bureaucrats were under way to-
day with thousands of white col
lar workers banished into fac
tories and farms.
Moscow Radio said the big
cleanout was brought about by
a decision OF the Communist
Party and the government to
face up to serious shortcom-
ings" in administration.
Commenting on the situation,
the party newspaper Pravda said
government payrolls have be-
come so inflated they are costing
millions of unnecessary rubles
and are actually embarrassing. "
Included in the purge, 1t
added, will be many bureaucrats
and red tape artists who. instead
of carrying out the decisions OF
the party and the government,
spend their time in drafting
various and numerous direc-
tives, resolutions, references,
letters and accounts"
Referring to persons being
fired, Pravda said these work.
ers must be used directly in pro-
duction where material values
are being created"
It said the government is
assisting dismissed government
employees transferred to other
areas.
Two months salary is being
paid workers going to ENTER
prises, state farms and machine
tractor stations located in other
areas"
Three months wages are paic
those being directed to state
farms and tractor stations in the
reclaimed areas" These are
far-away regions of centra'
Asia and Siberia where life il
hard.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Lutheron Center Here
Beehive Of Activity

BUREAUCRACY AT WORK
Fifty stoffers in eight departments Of
the Lutheron Church Center ore
giving the lie to the notion thet Q
bureaucracy mokes for ineffieieney.
Dcnold MiehoeI Rauh's story is on
pose A-lo.
HOW DO you DRIyEs-Tg
youf hond ot answering todoy's tfoffie
poser and see Il you rssiIy ore Q
good driver. rs on pose A-2s.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Jackson Says
|Censure Vote
Is Moral Duty
Sees Action Needed
In New Congress if
Senute Stalls
BY james Y. Newton

Senator Jackson, Democrat, of
Washington said today that Con-
gress, has a moral obligation" to
settle the Mccarthy censure is
sue finally and if that is not
done in the extended session it
must be taken up by the new
Congress in January.
Senator Jackson, a member
of the Mccarthy Investiga-
tions subcommittee, said it
was a matter of individual
conscience of each Senator" and
not a party matter to see to it
there is a final vote on the ques-
tion of censuring Senator Nc
Carthy.
Senator Jackson pointed out
there was no assurance that
Senator Mccarthy, confined to
Bethesda Naval Hospital with an
ailing elbow, would be present
when the Senate returns No
vember 20 to resume the heated
censure debate. But he noted
Senator Mccarthy had said he
desired final vote.
This special session of the
Senate would die automatically
December % and if there has
been no final vote by that time
the present censure resolution
would die with it. Most Senators
believe it would be necessary to
introduce a new resolution for
the matter to be considered by
the new 84th Congress.
May Be Delayed.
Senator Edwin c. johnson
Democrat, of Colorado, who re-
tires at the end of this session
to become Governor Of Colorado
said that some Democrats had
indicated the censure matter
would be pushed in the next
Congress if final action is not
taken.
The Bethesda Naval Hospital
said today there has been no
essential change in Senator Nc
Carthy'S condition overnight" It
said he had a fairly comfortable
night, but with sufficient pain
in his elbow to require some
medication for relief"
The hospital bulletin added
Senator McCarthy's general
condition continues to be good, .
A doctor said the elbow
bruise, inflicted when a we'll
wisher showed it against a glass
top table last week end, had been
aggravated considerably because
the Senator probably continued
to use the arm four or five days
after his original injury
Chairman Watkins of the spe-
cial committee that recommend
ed censure said he would be
strongly opposed to continuing
the debate without Senator
Mccarthy present. He pointed
out that criminal court trials
may not proceed without the
presence of the defendant. While
the Senate proceeding is not a
criminal trial, he added, it is of
the utmost Importance to the
Wisconsin Republican.
Without saying how he felt
in the matter, Senator Watkins
said that if the censure issue
is put off until the next Con-
gress I'VE might have to start
all over again"
Morse Sees Vote.
Senator Morse. Independent,
of Oregon said he was satisfied
that an overwhelming number
of Senators will see to it that
there is a final censure vote this
session. He declared that the
delay in debate had killed any
chance of compromise or soft
(See CENSJRE. page A-3)
Evening star., 1954-11-20

WINDSOR. England. Nov. 20
R.-Queen Elizabeth II and
the Duke Of Edinburgh cele-
brated their seventh wedding
anniversary today. They are
spending the week end at the
royal lodge here with their two
children, Prince Charles and
Princess Anne.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Judy GorIund in Hospital

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 20 (R.-
Actress Judy Garland is in
Cedars Of Lebanon Hospital for
q checkup and a rest. DR.. Fred
erick Pobirs said she was adj
mitted yesterday and will re-
main indefinitely" although
her condition is satisfactory.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Two Fort Myer
Soldiers Held in
Motel Robbery
One Is Wounded in
Police Ambush;
Third Man Sought

Alexandria Police today held
two Fort Myer soldiers identified
as members of a bandit trio am.
bushed after a motel holdup last
night. and announced that the
two admitted taking part in
three other recent motel rob.
berries along Shirley highway.
One of the men under arrest,
Pfc. Thomas Card. 81. is in criti-
cal condition at Alexandria Hos.
pital with bullet wounds inflicted
by police in the ambush. The
second man Pfc. Gerald E. Fos-
key, 10, was arrested this morn.
ing when he returned to Fort
Myer, and the third member Of
the trio. is still at large.
Last nights holdup and am
bush occurred to the Lincolnia
Motel, which is just across Shir.
ley highway from the Key Motel.
The latter was hit twice by the
same robbers during the past
month.
Two Alexandria policemen,
Pvts. Cecil Kessler and George
Roberts were hidden at the Lin
colnia Motel in a stake-out to
try to halt the recent wave Of
motel robberies.
Bandits Get S4S.
1t was the first night that
uniformed men had been as.
signed to the motel stakeout,
filling in for detectives who were
weary from a month OF watch
ing. The two policemen had
been at the motel only IS
minutes, when the bandits
struck. robbing Proprietor c. j.
Weetman at gunpoint of $48.
Pvts. Kessler and Roberts
waited until the bandits ran
out so they wouldn't endanger
Mr.. Weetman. and then ran
after them. Only two Of the
bandits came into the motel.
The third waited in a getaway
car.
The two policemen said the
bandits ignored their orders to
halt. so they opened fire as the
men were jumping into the car.
Pvt. Kessler fired six times with
a .38 service revolver, and Pvt.
Roberts fired i've blasts from q
IL guage shotgun.
| With one of the bandits
severely wounded and the car
damaged in the gunf1re, the
trio sped away on Shirley High
way.
1 Pvts. KesSler and Roberts went
/ after them in Mr.. Weetman's car.
A mile south on Shirley highway
they found the getaway car
abandoned. About 100 yards
from the car they found the
wounded bandit, Pvt. Card.
Condition Critical.
He was rushed to Alexandria
Hospital where he was operated
on today for critical wounds in
the abdomen and legs.
Maj. Russell Halves, Alexandria
police superintendent, said Pvt.
Card insisted when police first
questioned him that his two ac-
completes were civilians from
Washington. Police checked with
Fort Meyer to find out who Pvt.
Cards friends at the base were,
and came up with several names.
Confronted with these names,
Mai. Halves said Card finally
identified two members of his
company as his accomplices.
The second suspect. Pfc. Eos.
key. was arrested at Fort Myer
shortly after am. when he re-
turned to the base. Police said
he had hiked 10 miles back from
the abandoned car. Both Pfc.
Foskey and Pvt. Card were
charged with robbery of the Lin
colnia Motel.
Alexandria police. aided by Of.
ficers from Arlington. Fairfax,
State troopers and volunteers,
meanwhile famed out in a man
hunt in the woods along Shirley
(See AMBUSH, Page A-28.)
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Swiss Police Keep
Field in SecIusion
On Sisters S Request
Hermann in Zurich,
May Be Joined Soon
By Brother and Wife
By the Assoeiafed Press

ZURICH, Switzerland, Nov. 20.
"A Foreign Office spokesman
said today authorities are keep
ing the whereabouts of Hermann
Field a secret at the personal
request of his sister. DR.. Elsie
Field.
Mr.. Field, Cleveland archi-
tect recently released from prison
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Stocks in The Spotlight

NEW YORK tPl. - Following ara the
sales tadd O0), high, low, closing price
and, net change OF the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1954-11-20

(See CENSURE, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Elizabeth Wed Seven Years

{See AMBUSH, Page A-28.)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02
News from CHESTER

Paris. this summer where he
has taken a course in French
history at Sorbonne University.
Mrs. Genevieve Law thinner
man, formerly of Chester and
a teacher in the local schools
some years ago, received her
Masters Degree from Stetson
University, Deland, Fla, on
August 13. After a brief visit
to Ohio she will resume her
teaching in first grade work at
New Smyrna Beach, Fla.
Word has come from Mr.. and
Mrs, Jack Humphreys, former
ly of Chester, that they a r e
spending their vacation touring
central California. Their n W
home address is 1857 Oxley St.,
South Pasadena, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack B on d,
who were married in st. Pet
ersburg, Fla, on August IL,
have been visiting Ohio rela-
tiveS. They started back Satur-
day. They will make their home
in Tampa.
Lawrence Robinnet took his
mother back to Meeker, Okla,
by train this week. His mother,
Mrs. Benjamin Robinett, h a S
been visiting at her sons home
this summer. Mr.. Robinnet will
remain for a visit with rela-
tiveS there.
Mr., and Mrs. G. Robert Fox
and children have returned
from a trip through New Eng
land States.
The little daughter born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Strong
has been named Denise Annette.
Mrs. Lois A. OFT Of Geneva
has been spending a week with
her brother, A. J. Wendorff.
She returned home on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Osbourn a n d
Mrs. Martha Wickliffe W t h
Mrs. Charles Osbourn Sr., of
Cleveland and a cousin from
Schnectedy, N. Y, are spend
ing the week in New York city.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02

by the Geauga County TB and
Health association. The entire
proceeds will be given to the
patients.
THE FOLLOWING volunteer
workers for the association will
participate in this project &C.
cording to Mr.. Walsh
Burton Mrs. Fred Knisely
Mrs. Roy Coates.
Auburn Mrs. I. M. Cava.
nagh, Miss Agnes zoffian, Miss
Helen Frank, Miss Aljeanne
Mika.
Chardon Mrs. Florence Grau
Mrs. Harry Doty, Miss Eleanor
Cramton, Mrs. Russell We
Mrs. Francis Rossback, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Rayman.
CheSterland Mrs. Dora Moss
Mrs. Frank Feigle.
Claridon Mrs. H. B. Nara.
more, Mrs. Wilbur Schmitt.
Hambden Mrs. Florence Ian.
don, Mrs. Vearl Jones.
HuntSburg Mr.. and Mrs. M
D. Spurrier, Miss Grace Reed
Montville Miss Carolyn Skin
ner.
MunSon Mr.. and Mrs
George Holmes.
Newbury Mrs. George Hess
Mrs. William Ward, DR.. anc
Mrs. H. B. Thomas, Mr.. anc
Mrs. B. A. Broughton, Mrs
James Teichmann.
Parkman Mr.. and Mr. S
John Larmi.
South Russell Village Mrs
Arthur Jones, Mrs. Conrat
Mattern.
Russell Mrs. Joan Dryer
Thompson Miss Agnes LUIS
tig, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.. Lind
Sey.
Troy Mrs. L. G. Rau, Mrs
Frank Tarpai.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02
THE RECORD, cHARpoN, OHIO. SEPT. 2. 1855

home, which was greatly ap :
preciated. The band also play
ed at the camp for the blind,
which is located not far from
the County Home.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Several arrests have b n
made for speeding on the new
pavement, and one for stealing
elderberrieS.
One day of drying weather
and the asphalt will be all
poured on the Chardon end of
the Euclid Chardon road, and
work will begin on the BERN.
While traffic could then go
over the road, there is no out
let beyond, as the new con-
Meeting road in Kirkland is but
partly completed.
The outlook Tuesday after E
noon was for the biggest ar
ray of exhibits ever seen in
the County Fair halls at Bur
ton.
The work of excavating for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02

the paving in the rear of Main
street, from Court street to
Water street, was begun last
Thursday afternoon. About $50
yards of dirt is to be hauled
away and used for filling for
the Center street paving job.
Jacob Carlson, resident of
Chardon for many years, and
respected citizen, died Sunday
afternoon, September Z, at his
home on Battles court as the
result of a paTalytic stroke
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02
Joy GyHithS
Reports TO
Legion Aux1ha,y

The Chardon American Leg
ion Auxiliary met at the home
of past president, Mrs. Irene
Marks on Wednesday evening,
August IS, with, the new presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank Schofield, pre-
siding.
After the regular meeting Joy
Griffiths gave a report of her
week at Girls State; tn e r e
were $50 girls from Ohio at the
session. 1t was announced that
dues for the new year are now
payable.
A nice lunch was served by
the hostess. The next meeting
September %, will be at the
home of Mrs. B. F. Harrison.
A good way to widen out the
straight and narrow path would
be for more people to walk on
it.
SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02

Mrs. Mona Curtiss of Mentor
recently spent weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Fowler in Kalamazoo, Mlchi :
gan. While there they attended
a Curtiss reunion held at Mil
ham park in Kalamazoo. Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Curtiss and
Mrs. Mona CurtisS and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fowler also visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Herold in Marion, Indiana.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS

FOR BIDS
Sealed Proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board of Public
Affairs at the Village H a III 3,
Chardon, Ohio, until 1900 o.
clock noon, Eastern Standard
Time, on the 17th day of ep-
tember, 1854, for the construc-
ton of improvements to tn e
Chardon sewage treatment plant
Copies of the plans and Speci-
fications can be seen at the
office of the Village Clerk, and
may be obtained by prospec-
tive bidders at the office of
Rollin F. Mcdowell and As
sociates, Consulting, Sanitary
Engineers, 401 CheSter-TWelfth
Bldg, Cleveland IA Ohio, upon
depositing a check for $500,
made payable to the Village of
Chardon, Ohio.
Bids must be accompanied by
a bid bond or certified check
in an amount equivalent to five
50 percent of the aggregage
total amount of the bid.
A Performance Bond for 100
per cent of the amount of the
contract will be required from
the successful bidder.
The Board of Public Affairs
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, to waive any in
formalities in the bids received,
or to accept any bid which it
deems most favorable to t h e
Village of Chardon, Ohio.
Board of Public Affairs
Village of Chardon, Ohio
Jennie Davidson, Clerk
2c36.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02
SKIN ITCH
HOW TO RELIEVE 1T.
IN tx MINTTTFS

If not pleased, your 40 cents
back from any druggist. ITCH
ME-NOT deadenS itch and burn
ing in minutes; kills germs and
fungus on contact. Wonderful
for eczema, ringworm, foot
itch and other surface raShes.
Today at Cromwells Rexall
Drug Store.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02
TEN YEARS AGO

The Chardon Ration Board
announces that its officd will
not be open Monday n / g h t,
Labor Day, but will be open
during the day.
An auto driven by LouelIa
Kibler of East Claridon, was
side swiped by a hit skip
driver Sunday night. Miss Kib-
Ter was driving south and the
other car was travelling in a
northerly direction. The acci-
dent occurred on Route A just
south of the Bass Lake road
Adam R. Kasick of Chester
has filed suit in the Common
Pleas Court of Geauga county
against Wilbert Petersen; also
of Chester, for payment of
damages on his car, amount
ing to $l83.01, incurred Septem-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02
To Sell TB
at Fair

Handicraft made by tuber =
culous patients of Geauga
county and Sunny Acres hoSpi-
tai will be sold at the Geauga
county fair September 2-6, in
the Merchants hall, Burton.
Robert T. Walsh, rehabilita-
ton chairman, reports t h e
sales booth will be sponsored
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02
Attend Reunion
IN Kalamazoo

Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Curtiss
and son George, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Curtiss of Chardon a n d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-02
News by Lennah b. Bond
Telephone Park 97O16
WI TI,,L-

All Clubs
All Garden club, A lvi IN
Sharp Sr., leader, has h e l d
regular meetings at the Her
bert Brill home. The club is
composed of both boys a n d
girls. Most of the members
have general garden projects
but some have potatoes a n d
some specialized in corn.
Members of this club recent
ly attended a ball game in
Cleveland. The Chester K of
P lodge recently presened the
members of the club W it h T
shirts.