davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Washington Letter = By Robert Nelson Tovlo
No Secrets2

No SeCretsl
Publication Of u. S.-Canadian
joint plans for construction of
radar advance warning line in the
Arctic is rather terrifying. Our
goose-pimples are not raised by the
implications of its necessity. but
rather by the inferred admission of
our defense authorities that the
Russians already know all about it.
II this were not so, the Pentagon
would hardly give out extensive
details including a map showing
location of the new chain. Even if
our plans can't be protected, it
would be nice to think someone was
at least trying.
Voice OF Experience
General James A. Van Fleet. who
retired from the Army last year
after nearly two years in command
Of the UN forces in Korea, told
the Senate Internal Security com
mittee that the Korean action was
the right war;, in the right place.
at the right time, with the right
allies" and that it provided a beau
ttful opportunity for victory" In
reply to a question, he said, 81
believe we could still achieve vic
tory" The General said Chinese
Reds would never have invaded
Korea unless they were sure their
homeland bases would be immune
to attack, and he was convinced
they had been tipped off through
some embassy in Peiping" that this
would be the case.
General Van Fleet told the com
mittee that the U. S. should break
off diplomatic relations with Russia
(as his successor, General Mark
Clark, has urged). We should also
withdraw from the UN If Red China
is seated and the UN should be
moved out of the country, he said.
We are sure an ever increasing
number of his cOuntrymen are
agreeing with the General. But we
think the U. S. should withdraw
from this Tower of Babel before the
Chinese Reds are admitted. The
sooner we pull out, the sooner this
noble experiment will collapse and
the Red conspiracy lose its sound
ing board.
Whistling In The Dark2
We are indebted to Republican
National Chairman Leonard Hall
for the information that people
are "sick and tired" of the Mccarthy
hassle, and that it will not be an
issue in the Congressional election.
He found this out, he said. as a
result Of 100000 miles of travel.
But on the same day that Mr.. Hall
made this revelation to the National
Press Club in Washington. Vice
President Nixon seemed to find that
it is an issue in Massachusetts. At
Bedford Airport he went all out in
praise Of the Watkins Committee
At Medford, he said Lets get one
thing straight about the report
There may be and is honest dis
agreement among Americans as to
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
&0HN&
TWO KINDS OF STEERS


Did you ever wonder why we have an
abundant supply of beef all the year round,
instead OF just during the late summer and
Iall when ranchers round up their herds
ana send them to market? The reason is
that there are two kinds of steers.
The first kind is what the meat people
call 'hnlShed"-a steer which can inmed-
lately provide succulent rOasts, steaks. stews.
hamburger and other dishes. These animals
are bought by the packers and the cuts from
them. are soon on the nations dinner tables.
The second kind aren't so well finished.
These animals are bought by cattle feeders.
They are fed great quantities of grains and
grasses and improved in both quality and
quantity. Three to six months later they are
sent TO market again and bought by the
packers, at a time when diminished supply
oI steers IS coming from the ranges. Thus
the supply OF beef is evened out over the
year
This does more than to assure that we
Will have plenty of beef available whenever
we want it. It also helps to stabilize the
beef price structure. Otherwise, beef prices
az wholesale and retail would soar between
one roundup time and the next.
The meat industry is geared to satisfy
ing our needs in the most efficient and eco
nomlcal fashion, no matter what the date on
the calendar.
%sONG
FARM PEOPLE AND PRICE SUPPORTS
What do typical farm people think about
price supports? Do they want high supports
flexible supports, or no supports at ali?
The Michigan Farmer, published in East
Lansing, decided to obtain an answer. It
engaged an Independent agency to make per
sOhai caIls on farm families in Is Michigan
Here's what the agency reported
only l4.4 per cent of the men and 1875
per cent OF the women favored high sup
pOfts $50 per cent of the men and 4O.3 per
cent OF the women were for flexible sup
ports 4!.3 per cent Of the men and 33.7 per
sent @ OF Gne women were against supports of
aLy hlhu % per cent Of the men and 12.5
per cent OF the women had no opinion.
This certainly indicates that agricul-
lures 5nlr attitude toward supports is changing.
1 mere good reason why that should be so.
FOr one thing, it's automatic that when gov
ernment subsidies any enterprise in anv
manner it does more and more bossing-
ana the recipients of the subsidies eniOv !
ess and less independence. And it's GER |
AMY obvious that we can't forever use tax
money to purchase incredible surpluses that
strain the nations storage facilities to the |
bursting point.
In this connection, Nbeef producers are
presenting us with a fine example today. |
Inc supply Of beef is huge-but producers |
sfen asking for supports or other govern I
mental financial aid. Instead, they are carrv-
ng on an intensive nationwide marketiHO
campaign, in cooperation with other inter- |
'sted agencies, designed to show the house
VIE that beef is good buy and to encour- |
,ge ner to use more of it. In other words |
.hey want their production to 90 into the |
lones OF consumers-nOt into storage. That
s the only sound solution to any such farm
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

Here's a new vegetable combi-
nation-ehopped cooked broccoli
with finely diced cooked carrot.
Season with butter or margarine.
lemon juice salt and freshly ground
pepner.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Holes In Your HOuse9

1t now appears that our ances-
tors failed to realize what they
were doing when they gave up the
cave and started the building bust
ness, invented mortgages and pro-
vided termites with a purpose in
life.
We are slightly stunned by the
latest discoveries Of the Weather
strip Research Institute which have
just been reported to us-and none
too soon, if the calendar means
anything. Unless a window is pro-
perly fitted with metal weather
strips, they say, the cracks that let
the wintry blasts through are equal
to hole in the side Of the house
four inches square-fOr each win
dow!
And If the wind is blowing only a
modest Is mph that means $4,000
Gu. IT, Of cold, dusty air enters the
house through every window during
a "a hour period.
But wait, that's only the begin
ming. These researchers made
hOuse-seating studies in 13 different
sections Of the U. S. in order to
come up with average figures. In
each area they cOmpOred a weather
stripped house with one without
weatherstripping, but both of them
insulated. And when their slide
rule work was done, it appeared the
lack Of weatherstripping means that
poppa has "a per cent more coal or
oil or gas to buy providing he
wants to keep the family warm.
All Of which makes a good, old
fashioned cave seem sort of coy.
But since we don't know of one
that's handy to the Office and has
running water lin pipes, that isl
electricity, garage and. good TV
reception perhaps we'll have
to settle for some of that metal
weatherstripping.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-28
Start Drama Club
at West Geauua

Students at West G e aug a
high school recently organized
a dramatics club known as
THE FootlighterS" under the
Sponsorhip of Mrs. Blanche
Russell, who directs both Jun
ior and Senior plays. At it's Or
ganization meeting, the C clu b
elected the following officers:
Denny Evans, president.
Barbara Spetrino, vice presi-
dent.
Virginia Dobies, secretary.
jeanne Potts, treasurer.
Coralie MuSser, social chair
man.
The club has decided on dues
Of fifty cents per semester and
a committee is already at work
writing a constitution. Fiv e
members were appointed by
the president to put on a play
at the next meeting of the club,
The club is open to 10th, 18th,
and 18th grade students, who
are invited to participate.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-28
Munson

News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone Chardon 5-4222
Wednesday evening will be
Midweek Prayer Service follow
ed at $50 by choir practice.
Thursday evening at '8:15 the
Mems club will meet in t h e
Community House at this time
the county candidates will be
present, so everyone is wei -
come, come out and get ac-
quainted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mcdonald
attended the Ohio State Wis =
consin game Saturday at Col
umbuS, Ohio.
The young folks of Christian
Endeavor enjoyed a hay ride
Saturday evening. After touring
the side roads they stopped at
the road side park on Mayfield
rd and had hot dogs, potatoe
chlpS and pop.
Mrs. L. E. Miller had as
luncheon guests Thursday, sew
en- ladies from South Euclid.
Mrs. Clara Spaulding is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Will
our in South Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R u h
visited friends in Chagrin Falls
Tuesday.
Terry Friel entertained eleven
of his friends on his birthday
Friday. After their games Mrs.
F'riel served ice cream a n d
cake.
Mr.. William Mock and son,
Mr.. Burger and David Sand
born gave a helping hand to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sandborn
in moving some of their be-
longings to Colebrook Sunday.
MIR, and Mrs. F. j. Miller Of
Chardon, Mrs. w. H. Miller and
Mrs. Burt AShcraft spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Sterl-
ing TimmonS In Auburn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-28
West Geauqa
Enrolment
Over 1000

The current enrolment in the
West Geauga schools passed the
1000 mark this week with the
addition of the five PAUL. child
en- of Mr.. and Mrs. Orin PAUL.
t County Line Road, Novelty.
The Pauli'S have two children
in elementary school at Russell
Ind three daughters in h G h
school. The family moved here
from Alliance. -....
The additional five children
boosted the enrolment of 998
pupils to 1,0O3 for a cord
high. The enrolment at t h e
end of the first week of school
in September was 984. School
officials are predicting an en-
rollment by the end of the year
of 1,030 and possibly even /,
$50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-28
Announce New
Lunch Policy

West Geauga high school SUI
dents are participating III IAe
program this year
which requires weekly lunch
tickets purchased in advance,
The policy was formulated TO
improve planning for adequate
preparation and to add to the
efficiency of the lunchroom
program. The policy is also oe-
signed to protect those 81 u =
dents who buy the weekly uC-
ket from having to eat an al
ternate menu when food runs
out. The following rules nave
been established:
/. No student may enter the
lunchroom line without a tlcK-
ct.
2. Weekly tickets should be
purchased on the Friday pre-
ceding the week for W h c n
purchased.
8 Those buying tickets on
Mondays must buy them al
noon before entering the lunch
line.
4. Those who forget III e II
lunches may purchase a spec
ial ticket for that day but
must go to the end of the
lunch line.
5. Students forgetting tn e ir
weekly tickets may secure a
special ticket at the discretion
of the office. This rule is to dis
courage the perpetual forget
ter"
Lunches are sold at the price
of $3.50 per week. AS particl-
pant in the National S h 90
Lunch Program, the Iunchroom
receives a subsidy Of 5 cents
per student lunch and certain
government surplus commodi-
ties made available through the
Department OF Agriculture.
Suggestions Of both students
and parents are welcome with
respect to the school lun h
program. The lunchroom is in
terested in serving a balanc-
ed, whoseSome, and ia Sty
menu to students at the low
est possible cost. Mrs. Margaret
Vargo is lunchroom manager.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-28
800 Republicans
Breakfast at
Burton Sunday

The Mr.. and Mrs. club of
Burton, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. George Wells and
Mrs. Page Russell, served a
breakfast Sunday morning at 8
am. to over 800 Geauga county
Republicans, Republican candi-
dates for office, Congress Oliver
Bolton and Congressman,
George Bender.
To serve this group of early
riSers, 70 dozen eggs were
scrambled, fried h a m, rolls,
jam, tomato juice and coffee
were prepared and boys from
the Varsity B club and Girl
Scouts of Burton arrived at the
Burton high school auditorium
at 6 am. to set the tables and
serve the breakfast and they
were to share in the proceeds.
The tables were attractively
decorated with prancing white
elephants on blue table covers
which had been arranged by
the decorating committee head
ed by Mrs. Ralph Schwarz of
CheSterland.
Burton's Mayor Robert Greif
welcomed the guests and the
Reverend Kenneth Peterson,
pastor of the Burton Congre-
gational church gave the invo-
cation.
Earl T. Brandes, county Re-
publican chairman, was in
charge of the meeting and in
troduced the following: Mrs.
Geraldine Ball, county Repub-
lican women chairWoman; Don
aid May, party treasurer; and
these candidates. Auditor Will
ma Kronk, unopposed; William
Burns, uneXpired term of COM
missioner; James Hunt, full
term of county commissioner
B. A. Broughton, for state rep
resentative; Judge Robert Ford,
for return to Probate Judge.
Myron Kelsy led the group
singing with Mrs. Kelsey at
the piano.
When introduced, Mr.. Hunt
stated that a better job of
governing can be done if you
will vote a straight Republican
ticket and B. A. Broughton urg-
ed all Republicans to vote on
election day. He said that con-
troll of the legislative body is
ut stake and that the Geauga
county vote could have a dir
ect effect on national policies.
Congressman Oliver Bolton
likened the campaign to a foot
ball team that is losing t h e
first half of the game, bu t
gets mad, digs in and win S.
Our team has gotten mad
they're digging in their cleats-
it takes a team to win, not in
dividual players. "A Republic
can victory is assured if al
will work together as one
team" he said.
Congressman Bender p a d
lign tribute to the late Senator
Robert A. Taft and said that
o was candidate for the U.
S. Senate not because he thought
he could fill Bob Taft'S shoes
but because of love of his party,
ais country and because he
had been endorsed by the Re-
publican party. Under the Re-
publican government we have
had and will continue to have
peace, progress and prosper
ity," he said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-28

Five West Geauga high school
seniors will participate in the
annual Prince of Peace contest
to be held al the CheSterland
Baptist church Sunday evening,
November 7th, at eight O'Clock.
The five students, finaliSts
chosen from the high school
speech class, and their subjects
are:
Carol Varga, "Surmount Our
Everest.
Barbara Spetrino, There is
a Lad Here"
Glenn Battles, Execution Be-
fore Trial"
jeanne Potts, From Cata-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-28
Ask Expert for
Help in
School Survey

The West Geauga Board of
Education has contacted both
the Bureau OF Educational Re
search of Ohio State university
and the Department of Educa-
ton of Kent State university
relative to possibilities of a sur
vey of school facilities and need
in the West Geauga school dis
trict in the near future.
Faced with a rapidly expand
ing enrolment both at elemen-
tary and at high school levels,
the Board seeks the opinoon of
educational specialists in t h e
field as to possible trends and
implications in the distribution
Of population. Both universities
have done out standing work in
the field of educational research
in this respect and have aided
educators in planning efficient
ly for future needs.
The tremendous residential
potential Of the West Geauga
School District, comprised of
two complete townships and a
part of Hunting Valley Village
and serving tuition pupils from
adjoining school districts is
easily seen in the rapid settl-
ing of the area. School officials
are pointing to development of
real estate at numerous points
in the district as having a dir
ect bearing on future eouca =
tional needs. Roads dedicated
or being dedicated throughout
the district further point up the
need for watching the trends
Many such areas located at a
distance from the school cen
ters will call for further de-
veloping bus transportation
routes for school children and
possible need for larger school
buSSeS.
Chief concern in a Surbey o1
school needs will be building
needs and the problem of Sc,
curing adequate facilities at a
time when they are most vital,
ly needed. Such a survey could
not be completed soon enough
to be useful in immediate plan,
ming for the next two years
it is felt, but the potential ir
the district indicates that the
current school problems pr
mise to be particularly knotty
ones for some time to come
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-28
South Harnbden

News by Mrs. III. S. WOOdin
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pokorny
left Sunday. October 10, for
their winter home in ClearWa-
ter Fla.
Mrs. John Brindo was a
luncheon guest of Mrs. Made
line Bardmann in Cleveland on
Saturday.
Thursday evening Bob Dur
schlag of Parkman visited Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Pokorny, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Orient of L eroy
visited them Friday evening.
Mrs. Alma LeXSo and daugh-
ter Barbara visited Mrs. H. S.
Noodin and son Seymour and
Mrs. Jack Arnold and new
baby, Sunday.
Mrs. Merritt Woodin and sons
Silly and Bobby visited h her
uncle in Cleveland Saturday.
Tom McNally of Cleveland
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
2okorny and son Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle spent
few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Hagen caring for the
children. They have just NOV
ed into their new home at
cambridge. Mrs. H. S. Woodin
accompanied her son in law,
and Judith to see the new baby.
Mrs. BoerWinkle returned home
with them Friday night.
Mrs. Betty Arnold of Pitts
burgh and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Prestep of Cleveland were Sun
day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Arnold and family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-28
WEST GEAUGA SCHOOL NEWS
West Geauga Seniors to Speak
in Prince of Peace Contest

pult to Catastrophe.
Barbara Jones, And RumorS
of War.
Each senior will present ms
speech at this time, and tne
winner will go on to the county
contest to compete against otn-
er finalists. Mrs. Blanche nus
sell is the high school speech
teacher.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-28

EARLY COPY PLEASE!
In order to assure publica-
ton of publicity for clubs, Or
ganizatiOnS, etc. are urged to
send their copy so it reaches
the Geauga Record office not
later than Friday of the week
preceding publication.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Buckingham County To Form Unit OF
Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs

Representative Of the Virginia
Federation of WomenS Clubs met
+ with % Buckingham ladies. from
each district and several towns IN
the county. to form a WomenS
Club for Buckingham county
Mrs. j. j. GWaltney, president
Of the Alice Kyle District Of The
Virginia Federation. and MIS-.
Joel Flood. vice president, told
about the various functions Of the
Women's Club and assisted them
in passing motion to form the
unit.
Temporary officers were named
with Mrs. Cleveland Jones. Of
Sheppards as chairman. Another
meeting will be held April %. $50
at the court house, to elect officers
Those present at the meeting
were Mrs D, E. Moore, Mrs. J L.
Jones. Mrs. w G Llewellyn. Mrs.
E. B Knapp Mrs c. H Agee. Jr..
Mrs. R H Bruce Mrs Garland
Dyches, Mrs. Wayne Dawson. Mrs.
Clayton Poole Mrs Charles N.
Smith. Mrs. Richard Ellis III.
Mrs James NJ. Patteson. Mrs. j
F. West, Mrs R J Wojnicki. MIS-
j A Coleman Mrs. j Branch
Forbes, Mrs. Gordon Baldwin,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN

frey VI s2uth Boston called on
noon They are all trSt cousins.
ana MRS. Szanto and Mrs Pal
frey bad attended Founders Day
at Lon2wood COLLEGE, They also
called oh another Cousin. George
Elcan. ar. and Mr. and Mrs. Geo
rec FlCan. Jr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

Mr.. Bialock replied:
The issue that we hear
most discussion on is the
problems Of a farm program
especially dealing with the
price support feature of an
agricultural program.
Mr.. Johnson asked:
MIR Blalock, as we
pointed out a moment ago,
lot OF talk is being made
on this particular subject.
AS a matter of fact, there
seems TO be a great amount
Of confusion on what type
of program, for instance,
the Virginia Farm Bureau
Federation recommended on
price supports and we must
point Out that this was
recommendation here at the
state level, wasn't it?
Mr.. Biaiock replied:
That's right. 1t was a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02
Cold Hill

t h e Buck ha m Baptist
Church gave a reception III honor
of Fey and Mrs f l. Patton in
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Seldom
Gillian Saturday Hostesses were
Mrs w b. Davidson, Mrs Mae
Mosley; Mrs Marvin Jones and
Mrs Scion Gillian.
Mrs Leak Iapscott spent Sat
urday with his sister Mrs Virginia
BOILING Callers in the same home
were Mr. and Mrs Hiram Cook :.
MI and MIS- Charlie Novel; Mrs,
Garland Dyches, Of Dillwyn and
Mr. and Mrs Stevenson Of Pal
n1yla
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

Mrs. Wallace Ramcy Mrs Georee
II Elcan. Jr. Mrs Cleveland
jones Miss Beth Forbes Miss
Kate Allen and MIS-. J r Snod-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-02

people vho the Policy Development the Commu
County
through resolutions committee plainly
satedhe thinking OF those people We have lot of
throughout what the
resolution that adopted at the state convention in
Virginia and think that this confusion due to not under
standing the whole program.
In this resolution support at the state level
had who recommending rigid 90
uppor90 of without reservation We
that that would be better
off without type of support whatsoever
But developing this program the state level and
the recommendations of the majority Of the
people gho the that should have 900
right invariably people made
be able have 90 support the
responsibility should be the responsibility of the producers
these agricultural commodities keep their supply
level line with demand
these counties that brought that point
they felt that unless the supply
line with demand then the should
reduced the of normal supply which
would be much reduction than the Act OF
the of 949 recommends that for each
Of supply above certain level above
n0lma that support be reduced percent.
Now think that all have understand the
passed all of the resOutiorn0 just
the first paragraph
Thers paragraph misleading stop there. The first
paragraph that recommend 900 support on basic
resolution committee went
Sand delegates adopted the resolution with
that get the 900 of
levels kept normal and that there
the fails out his
of the responsibility OF keeping that supply level where
should