davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-30
The Important Issue

Mr. Lawrence, on the opposite page,
said yesterday that the issue in the McCar-
thy censure case is whether a Senator's
spoken or written words are to be judged by
his colleagues as to the degree of their JUS
tification. What are the standards to be
used hereafter before imposing or withhold
ing censure and in deciding whether criti-
cism is harsh or 'denunciatory' or gentle
or polite?"
Mr.. Lawrence is entitled, of course, to
his own opinion of what the issue may be in
the Mccarthy censure case. But the Wat
kins committee expressed it's own opinion
rather clearly as to what constitutes one Of
the more important issues, and in the fol-
lowing language:
1.-THE mere reading of these matters
Questions relating to Mr.. McCarthys con-
duct as raised in the report of the Gillette
Hennings subcommittee without deciding
or attempting to decide whether they are
true or not, makes it clear that the honesty,
sincerity, character and conduct of Senator
Mccarthy were under inquiry. It is the
opinion of the select committee that when
the personal honor and official conduct Of
Senator of the United States are in ques-
ton before duly constituted committee of
the Senate the Senator involved owes a
duty to himself, his State, and to the Sem
ate, to appear promptly and cooperate fully
when called by Senate committee charged
with the responsibility of an inquiry. This
must be the rule if the dignity, honor, au-
thority and powers of the Senate are to be
respected and maintained. This duty could
not and was not fulfilled by questioning the
authority and jurisdiction of the subcom-
mittee, by accusing its members of the dis
honest expenditure of public funds, or even
by charging that the subcommittee was per-
mitting itself to be used to serve the cause
of communism. When persons in high places
fail to set and meet high standards, the peo-
pie lose faith. If our people lose faith, our
form of Government cannot long endure"
That may not be the only issue that
the Senate must resolve in deciding whether
or not to censure Mr.. Mccarthy. But in
many minds it is the most important issue.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Proposed Civic Merger

Paul e. Cookies proposal that the
Federation of Civic Associations merge
with the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations is an excellent one. It COM
ports well with these times OF resurgent
democracy.
Therefore, the action Of the former
body in rejecting this suggestion is to
be condemned No group that stands
for community welfare can afford not
to be on the side of enlightenment and
progress. Nv Havwood. Jr.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
President on 'Bureuucruts'

President Eisenhower's remark that
it is largely true" that besides the
President and few leaders in Congress.
the Federal Government is "just
bunch of bureaucrats" is as demeaning
to his high Office as it Is to the countless
Government employees to whom he no
doubt referred.
If the President were the head Of q
large business corporation. position in
which he probably fancies himself. he
would think twice before uttering such
an insulting public statement about his
employees,
v. I'll.
Editors note: The President spoke
facetiously, as the story pointed out9
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Fuvors Peaceful Co-existence

The worlds most brilliant statesman
of the Goth century - Sir Winston
Churchill recommended to Presi-
dent Eisenhower that American foreign
policies must be changed from "preven-
tive war hysteria" to peaceful co-ex-
istence" with Red China and Russia.
Many outstanding realistic and loyal
Americans have echoed Mr.. Churchill's IS
brilliant proposals. agree 100 per cent
with the peaceful co-existence formula,
Evening star., 1954-09-30
/ letters to The Star

more-as If I am not painfully aware
of that every day.
Her remarks on the flood Of adver-
tising simply addressed to. Occupant"
is timely. If open any Of them before
consigning them to the wastebasket it
is to learn who sent 1t SO that shall
not spend any money there. It puts a
burden on those who deliver the mail
and in my opinion is a sort of insult to
the householder.
F. l.. L. Hitler.
Why can't we write acceptance re-
fused" on these ads that clutter up the
mail and drop them right back in Uncle
Sans mail box. If the Post Office
can't collect return postage, let them
sell the junk for waste paper.
Mailman's Pal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

RESTAURANT and ice cream store.
Del Monte at Five Points. See and
make offer. 1924 St. Clair ave.
FRUIT and vegetable route, retail. es-
ablished. HI. 2-15l2.
BEER and Wine Cafe, D-I, d.; East
Side, Nottingham Section. Fully
equipped Good investment. Open all
day Sunday. Ii. l-2077.
GOLF ball manufacturing equipment
to manufacture new golf balls or to
recover driving range golf balls.
Simple and easy to operate. Good
opportunity for right party. Priced
reasonable. Call KE. 1885.
RESTAURANT on main highway, east
of Cleveland; also zoned for other
businesses such as motel or deli
catessen, etc; 2 acres of land. WI.
2-4854.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
Euclid Brick
8 BEDROOMS

Full Groom home with dining room.
just S yeors old. Competing. garage.
awnings. deep lot. etc. IT Is ONLY
Sl4.700.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
Extru Vulue

Is yours in this comfortable room
COLONEL near Loke Shore Blvd. in
Euclid. full portitioned basement.
gas heut. IA cor garage. fenced-in
yard. Try if you can TO top this for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

TRUNK, 36 inch, in good condition.
for college student. RE. l-5l95.
hhE ahIe foE ued dormitory n VI i.Se re' MI lssSa5
after 5 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

ONLY years old, 20l71 Crystal off
East 200th st. near Lake Shore blvd.
stores, schools and churches, 4
rooms Up, rooms and utility down,
individual automatic gas heat, large
double garage, $4,000. Call owner.
RE. 1-9579
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
PARK SERVICE BEST
QUALIFIED TO OPERATE
BROWNING MUSEUM

A number of Montarans most
interested in preserving the cul'
tural and historical status OF the
Plains Indians Museum at Brown
ing have expressed approval OF
the suggestion that the museum
be transferred from the jurisdlc-
ton of the Indian Bureau to the
National Park Service.
Sen. Mike Mansfield. who is
actively pursuing the matter OF
preserving the museum before
the Senate appropriations COM
mi,tee and with the Interior De-
partment and the bureaus con.
cerned. has also taken up the
matter of a possible transfer 10
the National Park service.
While no official statement has
been received from the Park ser.
vice as to its willingness to op-
crate the Browning museum. it is
we'll equipped to handle the job
and has capable curator person.
mel. II is now operating museums
in Yellowstone and Yosemite
parks. Thus We feel sure the Park
service would be willing to accept
the transfer. providing that funds
for proper operation Of the mu.
scum are transferred along with
the jurisdiction.
The record of the Indian Blu.
reau. together with its current
attitude toward scrapping the rlu.
scum! and dismissing its curator
and assistant at the earliest pos.
sible date. makes the transfer TO
he park service particularly de.
ireable-Great Falls Tribune.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11

June. 1888. when New Hampshire
ratified the Constitution. the last
article of which provides that
upon ratification by nine states
the establishment Of the Constl'
tuition between the states would
be effected.
The first American troops 10
land in France in World War l
landed in June. on the Goth OF the
month. in 1917. As they marched
through the streets OF Paris, they
were cheered by emotional men
and women. among many tears
Of gratitude.
But a United States force was
defeated on June 25. 1876. when
aforementioned George a.
Custer and 2O8 men were mass.
acred by a large force Of Indians
at the Little Big Horn River III
Montana. World War ! was &C.
tually precipated in June of 1914,
when on the 28th. a Sunday.
Archduke Franz Ferdinand. heir
to the throne of AuStro Hungary.
was asSaSSinated at SaraJevo.
Bosnia.
Fathers Day also falls i'll June.
as does the birthday Of the first
and only President of the Con-
federacy, jefferson Davis.
But the main attraction of June
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
A DECADE HAS PASSED

Though it seems like only a
year or so ago. come the sixth Of
next month ten years will have
passed since American and
British troops landed on the
beaches at Normandy in the great
military operation which was to
crush .Adolph Hitler's European
empire And it was nine years. to
the day. May 9th. that German
military lea ders surrendered
their forces everywhere to the
victorious Allies-Hitler having
committed suicide on the last
day of April or first of May.
Many changes have taken place
since D.Day in 1914. But one
change-the change to a genuine
peace.time lull between wars
has not favored the American
people. 4 huge defense and a.
mother threat Of world security
Communism-is as ominous as
the one the Allies defeated in
1915.
II is an event all Americans
should remember. representing
a military effort all would.be az.
sressors wiuld do well to recall.
Odd. however. that today. ten
years after the invasion Of Fort.
ress Europe-we should be seek.
ing the support Of both Germany
and Japan in our fight against
Communism. And odd We should
be lacking the whole.hearted and
warm support Of French nation
We recaptured and gave back to
the free people Of France in 1914
and 1915. Who whould have
guessed 1t ten years ago? A de.
cade can bring about surprising
changes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
PILOT KILLED IN CRASH
NEAR CHESTER

Chcstcr-A cropspraying air
plane pilot was killed near here
late Friday when the single en-
ginc aircraft he was plotting fal.
tered shortly after a takc.off.
Liberty County Sheriff Dodds
Keith said the victim was Ere.
mont Granger. about q, Harlem.
a pilot from the SeverSon Flying
Service. Cut Bank.
The crash occurred about Ga
miles southwest of Chester.
Dodds quoted cycwitncsscs as
saying Granger had refueled with
weed spray at a prairie landing
strip. taken off. and then the
plane crashed and burned within
Onchalf mile of the field.
Cause was not Immediately de-
termined.
Survivors include the bride of
seven months and his parents in
Harlem.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
PRESIDENTS PLAN DIES

One Of the little.noticed results
of the Geneva Conference is the
death of President Dwight d.
Eisenhower's proposal to ban
atomic energy. The President
made his proposal in a dramatic
gesture before the United Ma.
tons last December.
Immediately. worldwide opin-
ion supported the Presidents
proposal In brief, the President
proposed that all nations posses.
sing the facilities to develop
atomic energy contribute part Of
their stockpile to peaceful pur.
poses. The President did not say
how much was to be contributed.
In the immediate response to
the speech. the Russians agreed
to negotiate on the proposal.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles talked with Soviet Foreign
Minister Nyacheslav Molotov at
the Berlin Conference. and there
were further conferences at
Geneva.
At the latest talks. at Geneva.
the Presidents proposal was re.
jected BY the Russians. The Rus.
slams proposed two conditions the
United States could not accept.
They were: /. They demanded a
prior agreement banning the use
of atomic weapons. 2. They would
give no guarantee of information.
al inspection inside Russia.
The first qualification of the
Russians-a proposal for a ban
on the use of atomic weapons
has much appeal to the peoples
of the world. although the second
Notwithstanding information.
a! inspection-is clearly a stall.
The Russians are obviously
trying to gain propaganda value
out OF the proposal for ban on
atomic weapons. An agreement
with the Communists is of highly
dubious value. and that the result
OF any agreement to ban use of
atomic weapons might we'll result
in a number of Soviet aggressive
wars. via the conventional wea.
pors route.
The net result is that the Presi.
dents proposal has been rejected
and that those who had hoped for
a pool of part of the worlds
atomic stockpile. for peaceful
purposes. have been disap.
pointed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
ANOTHER JUNE

Although it seems hard to be.
lieve. the arrival Of June brings
US almost to the halfway point
Of 1854. BY the end of June. a
fiscal year will have been com.
pleted and 1854 will be entering
its last half.
The month Of June brings with
It summer. commandments. wed.
dings. school vacations and beau.
tiful weather. and is thus perhaps
the most welcomed of all the
months. In this month the days
are longer than during any other
month Of the year: there is more
daylight and less darkness.
Down through the ages the
poets have written inspiring and
enthusiastic words about the
month of June. Anne Mary Law.
Ter penned one Of the best verses
ever written on this month Of
weddings and commandments.
She wrote:
There Is all Of beauty in these
few things
A new born child-and q new.
born moon
A tree a.bud in the flush Of
Spring
A ship at sea-and bride in
June
Ivy and bittersweet in fall
But the bride Is the lovlicst of
ALL"
June Is not a month OF birth.
day anniversaries for famous
Americans. but II contains many
patriotic days. The anniversary
Of the Battle Of Bunker Hill.
fought on June II. ITS. Is obscrv.
ed In Boston.
The United States Government
actually began in the month Of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11

allottees or tribal lands. is only
pin money compared to the bene.
fits that will result if a big Oil
field is opened up on the reserra.
ton. Royalties accruing to the
tribe or individuals would be stu,
pendous. and would far exceed
any glittcring promises that have
been. or will be. dangled before
the eyes of members Of the tribe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11

is that it brings long days and
summer, commandments and va
cations. and-most important of
ALA new crop of June brides.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11

A far Western newspaper heads
the list Of births. marriages, and
deaths briefly and to the point.
Matched, Matched and Dispatch.
ed"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11

Education is either worth sup.
porting or i, should be dropped
as q state activity.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-29
COME IN FOR A
L
SAMPLE OF
ARM0UR'S
FINE FOODS

TWO GREAT NAMES In THE
FOOD INDUSTRY JOIN HANDS
to bring you these Outstanding
Values ON the Highest of Quality
Canned and Fresh Meats
Remember, sales starts Sept. 80
for 10 days, ending Oct. 9...
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS
THIS ONE!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
With MS&o,k

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B t.
wick are the parents of a
baby daughter, born September
IA, at Lake county Memorial
hospital. The baby weighed
pounds ounces at birth and
has been named Jane.
(UnlesS otherwise designated
all births are at Corey hospital
Chardon.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Ramsey
Mantua, boy, September IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Artman
Rome, girl, September Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wolff,
Huntsburg, girl, September ID.
Reverand and Mrs. Don Id
Wilson, Parkman, boy, Septem-
ber Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dean,
Burton, boy, September 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Web
ker Jr., Williamsfield, boy, Sep
tember 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Har-
rington, Middlefield, girl, Sep
tember 10. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Light,
Runtsburg, boy, September 18.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

many relatives and friends they
have in this area.
They have two children, Rob-
ert, who is attending Ohio
University in Athens, and Mrs.
Carol Telling, living on rt. 322.
Mr.. Cooper is employed at
Thompson Products in Euclid
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Marian Dn)vvh
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Marian Moore Dreyer of
Parkman acted as hostess at
a delicious luncheon at her
home Thursday, September 16,
honoring Miss Hazel Agler of
Orlando, Fla, and Mrs. Helen
Jones Van Alderwerelt of Pa
los Verdes Estates, Calf.
Other guests present were
Mrs. Thora Tracy Best of War
rem, O., Mrs. Rena Oil Spang-
ler, Mrs. Dorothy Moore Hill
lock, Mrs. Edith Brown Bid
lack, all of Parkman who were
former classmates of Miss Agl-
er and Mrs. Van Alderwerelt,
also Mrs. Charlotte Cromwell
Edwards and Mrs. B erni C c
HoXter Galley of Cleveland and
Mrs. Thora CARRIER Bican of
Chardon.
The afternoon was spen t
looking over pictures and re-
calling many pleasant happen
ings when they were all resi-
dents of Parkman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Chard0n Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Hanna
returned Sunday from their va
cation at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Will
man and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Smith and family
were at Niagara Falls over the
weekend.
Ronald Johnson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Johnson Sr.,
of Chardon, who has been the
lifeguard at springbank L k
this summer, is attending Col
lege of Wooster.
Airman Sd Class Don Leggett
is home for 10 days from
Scott Air Force Base, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Bell
Sr. went to Buffalo, NY. last
weekend to visit Mr.. B IFS
aunt who lives there.
Mr.. Joseph J. Fila has re-
Gently returned from Lakeside
hospital where he had serious
ulcer operation.
Mrs. w. l.. Carson and child
rem returned home a week a.
go Sunday after spending three
months at Mohawk Lake, NJ.
Danny Carson is again tn i S
year enrolled in Hawkins school
for boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Buck
ley Betty Doersam) returned
Friday to their home in Lake
land, Fla. They had spent a
week here visiting and attend
ed the Wettstein Doersam
wedding.
Mr.. Kenneth MacNaughton
from Bronxville, N. Y, spent
several days at KnollcreSt farm
last week.
Terry Perkins, son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. J. Perkins of
Chardon, returns to Ohio Uni
versity, Athens, O., Friday to
start his sophomore year. Terry
has been working for the &C.
auga Record this summer.
Tuesday, September IA, a din
ner party was enjoyed at Lutz'S S
Hotel by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Alvord, Jim Alvord, Miss Jean
nette HaaSe of Geneva an d
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Elsten,
Paul Elsten and Miss arol
Mcbride. The occasion wa S
in honor of the birthdays of the
two young men who are now
away at college. Paul lie f t
Thursday for Bowling G r e e n
and Jim left Sunday for Ohio
State. Both are starting their
sophomore years.
Bill Skinner, son of Mr.. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Women Voters
Plan for Elections

The regular monthly b oar d
meeting of the League of Wo-
men voters of Geauga county
was held at the home of Mrs.
Leonard Miller on September
IA. Plans were formulated at
this meeting for presenting In
formation to the voters which
will be helpful to them in the
elections this fall.
After a co-ordinated tudy
by all Leagues throughout the
state the League has decided
to back the proposed constitu-
tional amendment which Will
change the lenfth of term for
the Ohio governor from two
years to four years.
The Geauga League will have
speakers available, who will be
glad to speak to clubs or or
ganizations in the county, on
this subject. Mrs. C. P. Titus
is chairman of this speakers
bureau, and she will be glad
to receive any requests for
speakers
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Franklin
of Sun Set rd., Hampton, Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Barbara
Jean Franklin, to Ralph G.
King, son Of Mr.. and MIS-
Merrill L. King of 314 S. Hamb-
den ST., Chardon.
Miss Franklin is employed
with the Chesapeake and Ohio
telephone co., Mr.. King is serv-
ing in the U. S. air force and
is stationed at Langley a ir
force base, Virginia.
A November wedding is plan
ned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

Shop in Chardon and Save.
Chardon is your Home Town.
1t deserves your patronage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

ed Mr.. Paul Denton who play
ed on the piano his own spec
ial arrangement of two old
favorites, the Gloworm and
Chinatown, followed by re-
quested number, Visions, which
was composed by Mr.. Denton
in the early l900's and W S
played recently by Johnny
Andrews on the Morning Band
Wagon.
The speaker of the evening,
Probate Judge Robert B. Ford,
was introcued by Mrs. Frank
zethmayr. The subject of Judge
Ford's talk was juvenile de :
linquency.
According to the speaker, the
increase of delinquency cases
in Geauga county is mainly due
to an almost doubled popula-
ton in thepaSt twenty years. He
defined the term delinquency
as covering many types of Of
fences committed by Jung
people all the way from insub-
ordination in the home to muir
der. At present the speaker
stated there are about $500
youth under eighteen in our
county who are subject to the
juvenile court.
A question answer period
followed Judge Ford's talk
which was very enlightening.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hosteSSeS Mrs.
Harry Bickle, Mrs. Frank
Schofield, Mrs. Robert F e n =
wick, Mrs. Harold Homes and
Mrs. James Bradley.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
COMING EVENTS
FRIDAY. OCTORER,

Women'S Relief Corps will
have a picnic dinner and the
third quarter birthdays will be
celebrated. The dinner W i'll
start at 1890.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Judge Ford Tells Progress
Of Juvenile Delinquency

Carl Shaw explained the change
made recently which added the
words under God" to the flag
salute given by the club at
each meeting. Three names
were presented to the club for
membership.
Mrs. Robert Savage introduc-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

Mrs. Harwood Skinner, left
September IA to start his col
lege education at Oberlin Col
lege, where classes started Sep
tember 21. The first week was
spent in getting settled for the
year and attending the many
social events that had b cen
planned to aquaint the students
and the faculty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Council to Talk
to Research

Research club of Chardon will
have their first regular meet
ing Monday evening, Septem-
ber 27, at the ThraSher house.
A varied program has been
planned for the evening includ-
ing a panel discussion by May
or Donald c. Muchmore and
the village council.
Miss Barbara McWherter, dir
ector of music in hardo n
schools, will present the musi-
cal part of the program.
HostesseS for the evening are
Anna Babcock, Mae zid, Ethel
Barnum, Jessie Allyn, Margaret
Mcbride and Ruth Booth.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

Twenty five friends came to
extend their best wishes, gifts
and cards.
A delicious lunch was serv-
ed and Miss Goldthorpe was
presented with a birthday cake
and a purse Of money.
. Mrs. Ida Mumford, enter =
tanned with readings and jokes
and others told amusing stor-
les. 1t was a happy occasion
and thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

The first fall meeting OF the
Progress Literary club in the
club rooms was held Septem-
Der 20 with good attendance
present. Miss Alta Trask, the
new club president, called up
on Mrs. James Radcliffe to
make the opening prayer, Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper,
112 Maple ave-, Chardon, OBJ
served their silver wedding an
niverSary at their home Satur-
day, September 18.
The couple were married in
1929 in Onida, S. D., h r
home state. They moved to
Chardon in 1888 because of the