davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-12
Gust Racketeers,
AFL Leaders Advised
Nv ihs Asseeiafad Prsss

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Top AFL
leaders In Chicago have been told
by United States Attorney Robert
Tieken to get rid Of undesirables
In the unions.
The Government, Mr.. Tieken
told the union officials yeSter-
day. has obtained evidence Of
violations Of Federal laws by la
bor racketeers. He predicted the
Federal Grand Jury now in ses-
sion would vote indictments
against the alleged racketeers.
Mr.. Tieken, who. is directing
the Governments case in the
grand jury investigation, said the
union officials promised to CO.
operate In the inquiry. Meeting
with him yesterday were william
A. Lee. president Of the Chicago
Federation of Labor: Ray
Schoessling. president Of the
ETeamsters' Joint Council, and
Daniel D. CARMEL. attorney for
the AFL and the council.
Mr.. Tieken said he told the
union officials there were "un-
believable actions" going on In
labor In the Chicago area. He
said the Federal Government has
authority to act since certain
unions handle matters involved
in interstate commerce.
Evening star., 1954-09-12
Rail Union 10 Fight
|Righf-fo-Work Laws
By The Asscciosed Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Sept. IL.
The Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainrnen pledged today fight
against the so-called right to
work" laws adopted by several
States. and an effort to prevent
any more such legislation.
: The 100 delegates. represents
ing 215,000 railroad workers and
bus drivers belonging to the
union, declared the title given
the law is "a subterfuge. intended
by false and misleading language
to obtain a favorable response
from citizens"
"As a matter Of fact, these
vicious open shop measures have
the real purpose Of undermining
existing trad unions, preventing
their growth and responsibility
in the field of collective bargain
ing" said a resolution adopted
by the BRIT.
The railroad labor group also
asked that individual income tax
exemptions be increased from
5000 to $500. It also asked Com
gress to take another look at
special tax favors' granted to
dividend income, and to depreci-
alton allowances granted to
mines, gas and oil and coal and
iron bearing lands.
Evening star., 1954-09-12
Wet Nomese Army Chief Fired
In C1imox to Post Geneva Feud

posed to Mr.. Diem believe he
must be replaced by force II
necessary to put into effect
measures that will stop Com
munist infiltration.
Plotting u Denied.
Backers OF Gen. Hinh deny
that he Is plotting against the
government. but say indignantly
that he win not obey the order
to ny to Paris. They concede
there are deep differences be-
tween Gen. Hinh and Mr.. Diem.
TN Paris, the French News
Agency said Gen. Hinh was at
odds with the religious-mili-
tary sects Of Wet Nam In
wanting q unified national
army. The agency quoted
political circles" In Saigon as
saying Gen. Hinh Is lukeWarm
toward Bao Dai. Wet Nam
chief OF state VINO SPENDS most
Of his time in France.)
When the imminent return Of
Bao Dai from France was an
nounced three weeks ago, there
was strong opposition from anti
government groups and some
threatened action against him.
Gen. Hinh's title is chief q
staff, since Gen. Paul Ely Is COM
mander In chief Of French Un-
ion forces In Indo- China. But
Gen. Hinh has been the actual
chief Of Wet Namese forces. His
name was mentioned In July as
Gen. Ely's likely successor in
the Wet Namese command. Au-
thoritative sources said then the
French planned to hand over
military control Of South Wet
Nam to an independent Wet
Nam national army soon after
the 'cease-flre went into effect
August IL.
Evening star., 1954-09-12
BY ne Assoeiofsd Press

Il
SAIGON. lndo- China, Sept,
11.-Premier Ngo Dinh Diem
fired his army Chief Of stan
,oo,,nt,nr s. rost : es ssens,s 11,,1n ,,c1;t,csj 81
warfare between rival anti
Communist factions ia Wet
Nam.
5,The nreyci.r ord.rea fs.r
Nruyen van HIM q ch;ef M a ~ IN, ths
| reneraI star since 1850 "a taks
4 & plane "a paris tonorrow for
"six. months study ia France =
lFrief,ds Of the general said he
would not obey.
Mr.. Diem,s announce ia ent
caused sensation IN Saigon
and there was concern that the
struggle between the two leaders
might. lead TO disorders.
There were reports Gen. Ngu-
ven Van w former head Of
Evening star., 1954-09-12
Reg. 1876 to 6.95 Designe,
W Ools
and
W Worsteds
100
Yard
Yard
81 inches Wide

-
Stunning Suedes 9 Novelty PIoids
Fabulous Flannel. : Smart Checks
. Poodle coo.;n.. = Suitins Tweeds
. r.I e..:.:- q cooting Tweeds
w. 9 Herrinsbons
Worsfed Crepes Tweeds
Novelty coatinss = Goburdines
Perfect for coats, skirts and dresses,
these WooIs and Worsteds are in the
seasons most popuIor weoves and
colors. Made by famous moker!
Here at Lonsburghis in time for fall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12
The importance of Background

WHEN you get an envelope of
w snapshots back from your
photofinisher, have you noticed
that in some of them your subject
seems to stand out much more
than in others? You may even
have taken the two shots from the
very same distance, yet in one
the image seems much more
prominent-even though it is the
same size.
If you study these snaps close
ly, chances are you can easily
spot the thing that makes the
difference-it is the background.
What shows behind your subject
is almost as important as your
subject itself. It is a factor that
makes your picture outstanding
if it is right-and can make your
pictures most unsatisfactory in
deed if it's wrong.
The best way we know to define
a wrong" background is to say
that it is one that takes attention
away from the subject. 1t is one
that tends to confuse the viewers
eyes. You can't tell what you are
really supposed to be looking at.
Too many elements in the pic
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12

"a
GEAUGA COUNTY SHERIFF
John Phelps denied an aSser-
ton of the CLIO. United Rubber
Workers Union, on strike at the
Johnson Rubber Co. at Middle
field, that by driving a truck
through a picket line la S t
Thursday he was bordering
on strike breaking tactics. :"
o. H. BoSley, international
representative of the union,
complained that Sheriff Phelps
''acted beyond the call of duty
when he personally drove one
of the trucks belonging to the
Rimes Trucking Co. through the
unions picket line after will
liam RimeS, the trucking firms
representative, refused to do
So" Then Bosley said m ny
strikers feel that the action
of the sheriff was bordering on
strike breaking tactics"
Phelps, sought for comment
since the charge was made Fri
day, finally was reached to :
night. He said the Borg-Warner
Co. had sued to recover moldS
and other of it's machinery in
side the struck plant and that
Cuyahoga county Common Plea
Judge William X. Thomas, TAX
ing over in Geauga temporari-
ly, had issued a writ of re-
plevin, instructing the sheriff
to recover the goods.
Phelps said he took the truck
past the pickets "in line of
duty" because the court had
ordered him to bring the tools
out.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12

ing at Nelson Leges on Sun
day.
The Stan Swontekfamily have
just returned from a Canadian
fishing trip.
Mrs. jeanne Baisden is still
in Corey hospital waiting ar :
rival of the stork.
Earl Crippen visited tn
Smoky Mountain National park
in Tennessee last week. An ex-
citing event took place when
state troopers stopped all taf-
fic to let a mother bear and
her cubs cross a highway. After
leading them across the high
way mother bear turned, took
count, nodded and proceeded on
her merry way.
The Little Leaguers in Hunts
burg will be guests at the Balti-
more Cleveland baseball game
on Sunday. The boys are to
meet at the Pavilion at 10:30
with packed lunch and rs to
pay for their bus fare fr o m
Chardon. The boys should ap-
pear in uniform. Bring extra
money for pop, etc. Have a
good time fellas.
About 85 people had a lively
time a the Clarke reunion at
the park pavilion on Sunday.
These people were the decen-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12
s-THE RECORD CHARDON OHIO, AUGUST r. 1854
NEWS from HUNTSBURG

dants of 1t. william clark
original settler at the Bow
Farm in Northampton, M s.,
way back in 1880. The Clarke
families date way back in
Huntsburg some 100 years ago
as the original settlers here.
Mrs. Grace Minnick of Meso-
potamia was the president for
1854 and Mrs. Chauncey Baker
of Cleveland was the secretary
and a good job they did in
bringing all the family togeth-
er again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sudyk
and family picnicked in Madi-
son recently. On Friday they
visited friends in Cleveland Sat
urday they were host a n d
hostess to Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam Peterson of Cleveland.
Many a home was in a tur-
moil this past week as B o y
cout Troop No. 1872 made pre-
parations for a week at Camp
Stigwandish. in Madison. The
boys departed at 100 on un-
day afternoon. ScoutmaSter Joh
Dietz will spend the entir e
week at camp with the boys.
The scouts who are at camp
are: Tommy Wade, Bob Dietz,
Michael zoruba, Jon Hill, Har-
old Laing, Paul CalkinS Jr. ,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12

ture compete for your attention.
On the other hand, the good
background is one that compli-
ments the subject, helps play it
up, calls the viewers attention to
it, Such backgrounds can be
roughly put into two classical
tions. One is the natural back
ground for whatever the person
in your picture happens to be do
ing-the flower garden for the
pretty girl who's picking posies,
the tennis court backstop for the
expert racket Wielder, the wood
ed bank of the stream for the
fisherman.
These are backgrounds that
play an important part in the
story the picture tells. They are,
in a sense, a stage setting for the
action, actual and implied in your
snapshot.
The other type of highly de-
sirable background is the one
that's completely neutral. 1t adds
nothing to the picture story-wise,
but by being completely incon-
spicuous, it makes the subject
stand out.
John Van Guilder
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12

Sheriff. Conley, John Kosch and
Carter Allen. The boys aren't t
homeSick but we have, on god
authority, that when some one
visited the camp on Monday
GA hours later each individu-
al scout had a personal mes
sage to send to either MON
or dad" back home.
Mr. Leonard zoruba has had
a bout with the old flu bug,
spending several days in bed.
To date he's up and around
and ready to go back to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Con-
nelly visited with friends in
Monroe, Mich, for a few days
last week. On the way up to
Monroe, they got lost in Tole-
do and believe it or not com
ing home was no easier. They
got lost in Toledo again. After
travelling some is miles, they
found themselves on the same
corner, they started into Toledo
on. All! Life!
Last Tuesday Mrs. amuel
Ramsey Wade entertained II
people at a luncheon at her
home. Martha Wade contribut-
ed pot holders which were sold
for $1.65. The luncheon W S
given as a benefit for the build
ing fund for the Claridon Con-
gregational church with $11.OO
taken in that day.
Cathleen Calkins is spending
the rest of the summer in
Cleveland. Cathleen will attend
high school in Cleveland in the
fall.
Mrs. Joh Dietz was hostess
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12
MiddIefieId Strike

bordering on strike breaking
tactics"
Bosley said the Company's re-
fusal to pay wages due a n d
payable to its employees on
their regular pay day was in
his judgement a violation of
the law.
Nicholas Skidmore, president
of the Local Union speaking in
behalf of the Unions member
ship said he had high hopes of
settling the 18 unreSolved is
sues at Fridays meeting and
regrets that COMMISSIONS Tur-
ner justifiably found it neces-
sary to cancel the meeting.
More To Kun
Skidmore said that the Union
stands ready and willing to re-
sumo negotiations at any time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12

at a Copper Craft party on
Friday. She had about 10 guests
at her home. Demonstration at
the party was Mrs. Loue a
Beech of Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen
spent a leisurely week in Floi-
da, fishing and taking in the
sights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gal
lagher, who had been staying
with their daughter, Mrs. Leon
ard zoruba, are leaving f o r
Florida soon, where they will
make their permanent home.
Mrs. Zoruba is at home much
improved after recent surgery
at Doctors hospital in Cleve-
land
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12

Sheriff Phelps reported to
this paper that he was going
back to the plant Wednesday
afternoon to remove more
tools on the court order.
Johnson Rubber now is pay.
ing the 325 strikers their back
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12
News by Victoria Dietz

News by Victoria DletZ
Telephone East Claridon 66778
The Lawn Fete at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur First
was huge success last Thurs
day evening. Cake and punch
were served to scores of guests.
Fortune telling was done by
Mrs. Lillian Anderson of Char
don and pencil portraits were
done by Mr.. Cal Stanton of
HuntSburg. The lawn was dec
Grated with Japanese lanterns
around the many tables set
up to serve the guests. ALI the
proceeds were given to tn e
Huntsburg Grange treasurery.
Miss Judy Nichols of Cleve-
land visited for the weekend
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Nichols. On
Saturday evening Miss Nichols
and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Daniel Nichols, had an evening
out, celebrating their birthdays
which both occurred in the same
week.
Mary Ellen Rose celebrated
a birthday this past week. Her
sister, Mrs. John Sudyk, made
her birthday cake.
John Archacki Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Archacki
Sr., spent a week visiting rela-
tives in Willoughby with h i S
aunt and uncle.
Benny Texter is taking an
elementary teachers course at
Kent state university. He is
attending all day classes for
six days a week. Later on he
will attend night classes wher
he will continue with his stud
les in language.
The Rev. Vance E. Frank anC
family are away on vacation
During his absence, Rev. Daw
son of Braceville, o., viii
preach the sermon at n
HuntSburg United church. HI
will be there again this Sunday
Last week, Miss Corinne Ere.
of Windsor sang THE Lord
Prayer" at church.
The Rev. Stillwell famil,
went on a fishing trip to Cana
da last week. They brought
pack quite a batch of fish.
The M. L. Texter family al
tended the 49th annual reunion
of the Aldinger family in Can
ton recently. The Aldingers ar
Mr.. Texter's mothers family
Mr.. and Mr.. Hal Clarke an
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. DeidricI
of Burton are taking a moto
trip up through Michigan thi
week. They will tour the uppe
Michigan peninsula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene r e
were recent dinner guests a
the Lloyd Braumbaugh's in Gar
rettsville. Clipper Rose stay
ed over a few days, coming
back with his father on Friday
Irvan Conley, son Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Clyde Conley, is spending
a two weeks vacation at hi
brothers. home in KenSington
o. His brother, Lee, who wa!
best man at another brother!
(Bud) wedding last week, spen
a couple days with his parents
later taking Ivan with him tc
Kensington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Grace
from New Jersey were re-
cent supper guests at the Hal
Clarke's.
Mr.. Paul Calkins and sons
George and Paul took a recent
trip to southern Ohio where they
enjoyed a few days of fishing
and roughing it.
Last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs
Hal Clarke were dinner guests
of their daughter, Pal Clarke
and her roommate, Martha
Coulter in Cleveland. The
girls were celebrating their
birthdays together.
Miss Rita Husick of M a y.
field Heights spent several days
at the home of her friend
Merry Texter. The girls are
room-mates at Ohio state univ.
ersity where they will be go,
ing back to school in about six
weeks.
The Fred Sykora family took
a picnic lunch ahd had an out
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12

pay on a staggered schedule.
Company officials said this
was necessary because h e :
strike crimped office operations.
The union complained tn a t
everybody should have b e e n
paid last Friday.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
Mrs. SiIberlnan
Heads Group

Mrs. Ben Silberman has ac-
cepted the craftsmanship of a
new subcommittee on the sub
teen group. A new age group,
composed of 10, II and II year
olds is being formed at the
Center for both boys and
girls. It will meet on alternate
Wednesday nights from 700
to $3.50 pm.
She is in the process of
forming a committee of par
ents interested in having their
children participate in this
program. All interested par
ents should contact Mrs. Sill
herman or Murray Splitter at
the Center. Registration is
also geing taken at the Cen
ter.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
'Snob' Dance
Sunday Night

How does the other half
live? The Young Adult Group
hopes to answer that question
specifically on Sunday eve
ming at an appropriate dance
to be called "Snob HILL" STUFF
fly buffers, French maids, and
society music will be present
ed in a very unusual and en-
tertaining fashion. Putting it
mildly, plans are being pro-
PEELED to put the "ritZ" on and
then some. This is a second in
a series of monthly dances
presented by the Young Adult
Group to answer the social
needs of young adults in the
community.
The com mittee e for the
dance headed by Herb White,
includes Val Winski, Lee Ber-
ger, Whitley Sherman, Harriet
Agron, Bobbi Oppman, Lenny
De Gevinia.
The dance will be held at
the Center. Admission is 75c
per person. Dancing will be
from $50 to II.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
[E5Rl eo'-8o:
v Mifzvuh
Irving SchantZ

Irving Schantz
Bar Mitzvah of Irving Bud
dy" Schantz will be held at
Congregation Anshei Israel
Dec. 4th. Irving is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schantz,
31O7 E. Waverly. After the
services an informal reception
will be held at the auditorium
and the parents invite the
community to attend.
Irving is in the seventh
grade at Catalina junior high
and is a musician specializing
in the accordion. Buddy is also
an expert marksman and is
proficient in riflery.
His gran d mothers, Mrs
Leon Rotherberg, Union City,
N. j., and Mrs. Tillie SchantZ,
Long Beach, Calf, will be
present for the ceremony.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
HHLEL PLANS BIG
WEEKEND

A big weekend in conJunc--
ton with the Arizona-Tempe-
football game is being plan
ned at Hillel House as the To-
cal group plans to entertain
many Phoenix members. The
activities start Saturday night
with services presented by
Upsilon Alpha Club. The ser
mon subject will be the Ter
centenary and will be deliv-
cred by Sheldon Balk, gradu-
ate student at the University.
Chairman for the evening Will
be Jerry Gross. Services Will
be followed by an Oneg Shah
bat and Israeli dancing.
On Sunday at noon,
brunch will be held for the
guests, counsellors and mem
bers of the local group. A dis
cussion period will follow
with the subject the Goals OF
Hillel. Rabbi Bilgray will be
the discussion leader, assisted
by Mrs. Sam Kurn. The chair
man of the weekend activities
is Max Friefield with Rainey
Goodhart and Bernice Silver
stein as co-chairman.
The students are buSlly
working on the new edition OF
The Menorah, the newspaper
of Hillel which will be ready
for distribution next week.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19

HRanerk
Robert Don Feldman

Robert Don Feldman
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Field
man, 1902 E. Lester, are par
ents of a son, their first child,
born on Nov. 9th, weighing Z
Id. 91a OF. and 1912 inches tall.
Mrs. Feldman is the former
Sydelle Kenigson. Grandpar-
ents are Mrs. Frieda Kenigson
and the late Maj. R. Kenigson
of Tucson, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Feldman. Bris will be held on
Sunday.
Carol NeWmark
Their second daughter and
third child, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Newmark,
938 N. Richey on Nov. 18th.
The baby weighed 6 lb. IL or.
and was 1872 inches tall.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Grill, Paterson, N. j.,
and Herman Newmark, Bronx
NY. The father is employed
by Hotel and Restaurant Sup
ply Co. and is an officer of the
Tucson Lodge Knights OF
Pvthias and a bowler in the
Arizona Post Bowling League.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
.~1.,.1
NeuhauSer-DOlgOff

The engagement of a for
mer resident of Tucson, Doris
Dolly Neuhauser to Philip
Dolgoff is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Neuhauser, 1136 N. Highland.
An early spring wedding is
planned.
Miss Neuhauser has been in
Chicago the past four years
and is employed as bookkeep-
er with a national firm. She
was active in YPHA and pro-
duced Dominoes of 1949. Her
fiance was a schoolmate of
her brother, Henry. Mr.. Dol
goff is with an Indianapolis
concern.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19

Are you listening to the
Arizona Post radio pro-
grams over KVOA every
Sunday morning, starting at
1890?
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19

It's so much easier to give
the AriznOa Post than to at
tempt to write all the news.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
Phoenix to Honor
800 Anniversary

PHOENIX, Ariz. (JTA).-
Observance of the American
Jewish Tercentenary is being
combined here, in the young
est state in the Union, with a
tribute to the Jewish pioneers
who settled in Arizona before
it attained statehood in 1912.
Post Hour for Hebrew and
Jewish music and composers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

tinues aid abroad. the report
said, there is grave question" as
to whether its attempt to- pre-
vent friendly nations from en-
gaging in their needed--and ira
ditional-trade with, the East.
should be pressed.
The report agreed with the
need for the present ban on ex-
ports to Communist China and
North Korea, and also with the
efforts made to prevent ship
ments to the European-Soviet
bloc which might be helpful. Be-
yond these. however, it was am
plified, there is possible area. of
trade from which net advantage
might occur to the West"
Senator's George, Milliktn
Hickenlooper, Republican, of
Iowa; Representatives Reed and
Simpson and Mr.. Mcdonald all
dissented on this plan.
Farm Policy Shift Urged.
In another move to strengthen
the economy of friendly nations,
the report recommended that the
Government do its part to in
crease the flow of private invest
ment capital abroad.
Changes in the tax laws and
Qualification of the antitrust
laws were two steps advocated.
Another commission recon-
mendation was aimed at a revi-
sion of domestic agricultural
policies to spur foreign trade.
Following the line already re-
fiected in President Eisenhow-
er's proposal for new agricul-
ture legislation. the commission
recommended changes that
would get away from the "maZe
Of restrictive devices such as in
flexible price supports which re-
suit in fixed prices. open or con-
cealed exports. import quotas at
home and abroad. excessive use
Of tariffs here and abroad, ex-
change restrictions and State
trading"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

recommended q new power for
the Chief Executive to act on his
own In cutting tariffs. regard
less of whether other countries
make similar concessions. On the
basis of information from the
Tariff Commission. it said. he
should be permitted to reduce by
one half the 1945 rates of prod
ucts imported in negligible
amounts or not at all.
Within the framework Of
inauguration negotiations. the
report recommended that the
President be authorized to chop
all tariff rates to as low as so
per cent of the value of the i'm
ports. by stages over three years.
A commission official. said this
proposal could supersede the
other tariff-cutting recommen-
dations. and while it would app
ply only to a limited field Of inn
ports. it could mean tremendous
percentage cuts in some in
stances.
Technical Changes Asked.
The commission also specified
certain technical changes to i'm
prove the administration of the
tariff law. It said that the Buy
American Act" similar legisla-
ton designed to favor domestic
suppliers on Government con-
tracts, should be amended to
permit the President to exempt
bidders from other nations
which treat our bidders on an
equal basis with their own
nationals.
This was one issue on which
Senator Millikin dissented.
The commission prefaced its
recommendation for discontinue
ance of foreign aid ON a grant
basis by pointing out that this
country's total expenditures
abroad In the form of grants
and loans had amounted to
SALT billion as of last June. OF
this, $33 billion was, economic
aid and S8.7 billion military. 1t