davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

like her sisters in crystalette
with rhinestone and pearl ac-
cented collars.
Joan Marie carried the rings
on a satin pillow made by the
bride. Gloria and Shirley car
ried miniature colonial bou-
quets.
Best man was Edward Ko-
koska, brother of the brid e.
John Cerven of Indiana Har-
Dor, Ind, and David Young,
brother of the bridegroom, we
re uSherS.
The brides mother wore a
white print dress with a white
hat and orchid corsage. T h e
bridegroom's mother wore a
light blue dress and white hat
with an orchid corsage. Mrs.
Daisy Young of Chardon, gran
dmother of the bridegroom ,
wore an orchid.
A breakfast was held at the
brides home at 11:30 for Is of
the immediate family.
A reception was held at the
brides home beginning at
pm. 1t was an outside recep-
ton. On the inside of the house
was large square, four tier
ed wedding cake topped with
a miniature bride and bride =
groom and an orchid.
Music at the reception was
furnished by Joe Kokoska Jr.
and his orchestra. The bride S
brother, Joe, was toastmast-
er at the reception.
The couple went on a weeks
honeymoon to an undiSclosed
destination. The bride wore a
tan dreS with white accessories
and a white orchid corsage for
her going away outfit.
The couple plan to reside at
the brides home on Kile rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

Sunday, July "a
1000 \ m. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
l1:00 a.n. Children's church
in young peoples chapel.
TOO pm. Christ Ambassa :
dore
745 pm. Evangelistic Serv-
ice message being, Looking
Back at Sodom.'
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
TIL ERECoRD, CHARDoN, OHIO, JULY 81 1856

ing 800 at tthe home of Mrs.
Harold Gaines, 1877 Turner DR.,
Lake Aouilla.
Thursday. July Fl
800 Choir Practice
Saturday, July 23
Sunday School Picini, 4::3C
at the Painesvi4Ie rownsnip
Park. AL friends and friends
of the church invited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

Dade; camp manager, Kyle
Righam; camp store and crafts
manager, Jean Mowrey; life
guards, Larry Reiter and Bob
Strong. Cooks, Mrs. Anna Hite
Ann Kline, Susan Kelsey.
All the young folk in attend.
ance had such a good time
both recreationally and educa.
tionally, that they are eagerly
looking forward to another
camp session next year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
East Hill

News by Mrs. Martin Langaa
Telephone Park 9-7837
Mrs. A.Turk,, Betty Pots)
and small son, arrived by pla-
ne from Phoenix, Ariz, on Sat-
urday. Mrs. Turk will be in the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
CAMP PI CHI NEWS

Sixty two young people of
the 4th, 5th, and 9Th grade ag-
es, enjoyed a week of camp
ing at Camp Pi Chi a t
week.
Faculty for the week was:
Reverend Charles Strong, pro-
gram director; dean of girls,
Mrs. Helen Head; cabin coun-
selors, Albert Head, Dona ! d
Whitney, Terry Perkins, Will
liam Hanna, Harold Gull lop,
Denny Canfied, Mrs. B y
Jean Hanna, Marlene Logsdon,
Carol Head, Betty Kline, Judy
Temple, Myrna Armstrong, Jo-
anne Mock.
Teachers, Mrs. Madge Strong
Mrs. Betty Neill, Mrs. Arlene
Bigham, Mrs. Spence K ! in e,
Mrs. lola Schinagle.
Camp nurse, Mrs. N a cy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
Church Men,,
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

8SSEMbLf OF SUD
Tuesday, July 19
Tuesday, July 19
7:45 Bible study on the
Gifts Of the Spirit and pray
er meeting.
Wednesday, July 20
Ladies Cottage Prayer Meet
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Power for Peace
EARNED Forces Day, May I'D

(Armed Forces Day, May ZI)
There's valor in young men
marching In line.
Heads held pride high NTH
tDeapons cleaning bright
Against straight shoulders,
mastering their might
Behind our flag. There's
beauty in design
OF ,Ding-dipped Jets soaring
through time and space,
Marking Nth man-made
clouds their careful course
Against a canopy OF blue;
stDitt force
Is almost lost to thought By
their sleek grace.
There's majesty in fleets rid
ing the sea,
Spreading the surging iDdUes
apart to probe
The dangers OF the Geep
across the globe,
Keeping their lonely DigtlS
gdllantly.
Till Gods great pol0er no
more Is denied
When the World by lore and
peace will be enSphered,
We've turned in trust to
those 1Dho haze appeared
In freedoms fight to be our
hope and pride.
Jeon Mersord
Evening star., 1955-05-21

Of tireless performance likewise was ex-
emplifed in his term Of office as president
of The Citadel in Charleston, upon which
he entered when he retired from the Army
In 1881.
While Chief of Staff, General Sum-
neral was handicapped by inadequate
appropriations and because of that fact
never could Justify his own conception Of
the position. But he did anticipate the
program Of mechanization which his sue
cessors were permitted to carry through
very much as he had visualized It, So he
must be remembered as prophet Of
modern military science.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Politics and Poy

The sooner Congress stops playing
politics with postal pay legislation, the
sooner postal and other Federal employees
will get the salary increases they should
have had long ago. Similar political She
naniganS last session killed the pay raise
Then, as now, warnings of a presidential
veto were ignored There was no time to
try overriding a veto last year. An effort
to override the latest veto will be made,
Of course, but indications point to failure.
In the end, Congress undoubtedly will
have to pass pay legislation that will be
acceptable to the administration.
Chairman Johnston of the Senate
Civil Service Committee, in a statement
accusing the President of Shameful"
treatment of postal workers, has at
tempted to lay the blame for denial" of
postal pay raise on the President. But
President Eisenhower has not denied
postal workers "fair" and equitable"
raise. Senator Johnston himself said that
the individual increase voted by Congress
would amount only to the cost of "a bottle
Of milk or so" above the sum approved
by the administration. The real hardship
comes from the long denial, because of
politicking, of any pay increase. And
those who have been trying to make
political capital out of the pay-raise issue
are the ones who should be blamed for
doing disservice to postal and classified
emnIoves
Evening star., 1955-05-21
General SummeroII

General Charles Pelot Summerall was
a soldiers soldier. His military career
spanned 66 of his 88 years, so that, taking
into account his preparation at West Point,
1t would be fair to say that he served the
Army all Of his active life. Up to few
weeks before his death he looked the part
to perfection. In carriage and bearing,
he was model officer; in his patterns of
department, he set a high example. His
appearance was stern, and his men spoke
of him as hard and tough; but he really
was person of kindly and generous SYM
pathieS. His training had been realistic.
He saw war as an ugly business, admitting
of little sentimentality. To save the troops
IN his charge he wanted rigid discipline,
unwavering fidelity, unquestioning obedi-
ence. There was no room in his philosophy
for compromise with brutal facts. AS an
artillery commander, he demanded maxi
mum power, supreme proficiency, in pro-
lection of infantry contingents He also
required mobility as major objective.
Thus General Summerall hoped to
achieve victory at the least cost and
quickly. In strategy he left name which
long will be synonymous with action. A
vigorous man himself, he taught his forces
In the Philippines, China and France the
principle of unqualified devotion to the
Job in hand until it was conclusively ac-
eompftshed. One of his lieutenants in the
Rainbow Division said Of him: "He never
knew what 1t was to rest" This attitude
Evening star., 1955-05-21

telling Of the historical sights
one passes around the pa
thetic decays of Old Jerusalem,
all of the city that is left to
the Arabs east of that frontier;
or of the amount of develop
ment needed to improve the
land to a point of produc-
tivity to support the refugee
swollen population.
ROSalind b. Mcleod.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
The Atom as Bio Business

Acting in a spirit of pioneering ven-
turesomeness, American private enterprise
is now well embarked on a steady expan-
sion of operations in the nonmilitary
atomic field. And the operations, conSid-
cred in the aggregate, will almost certainly
constitute one of the Nations biggest busi-
nesses in the next ten years or so.
An impressive preview of what lies
ahead in that respect can be found in the
authoritative survey just completed by the
Atomic Energy Forum, Inc, nonprofit
organization representing $50 industrial
concerns and research institutions. Thus,
in terms of cash investment alone, the sur
vey shows that between now and 1859 pri
vate American companies will spend $500
million on nuclear undertakings of various
kinds, and the outlay will be little more
than starter.
Indeed, the prospect of expansion and
growth in this field is almost breathtaking.
The forums study offers plain evidence of
that fact in findings like the following:
Q) BY the end of 1862 or thereabouts, big
atomic plants will be able to produce in
dustrial power on large scale at costs
economically competitive with the con-
companies engaged in manufacturing only
the component parts of reactors may be
doing business of over $700 million
year. And (3) private and governmental
nuclear projects will require, by 1865, the
services of from go, 900 to 10000 scientists
and engineers, or more than double the
number in both categories today"-a re-
quirement that the Nation may be hard
put to meet unless prompt action is taken
to eliminate the current serious lag In
educating such experts.
AS far as power is concerned, this an
ticipated atomic growth seems the more
certain to occur because our country's need
for electrical energy doubles every ten
years, and pretty much the same holds
true for the world at large-a condition
that is bound to stimulate the development,
construction and operation of producing
reactors on an ever-increasing scale. This
is an obviously inviting field for private
enterprise, but there are other nuclear
fields, too-in agriculture, medicine, food
irradiation, equipment manufacturing, and
so on-that encourage the formation of
good and profitable new businesses.
In sum, the atom lends itself to con-
structive nongovernmental exploitation
for so many peaceful uses-big and small
that 1t can hardly fail to loom largo
and larger as beneficent economic force.
Certainly, barring its employment in a
catastrophe war, it should in the relatively
near future be the center of a great new
industrial complex In the United States
and other lands as well.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Out of Business

Getting the Federal Government out
OF business-type activities has become a
business-and frustrating one-in itself.
In 1888, special House committee
found 232 enterprises, most of them dating
back to World War I, being operated by
the Government in direct competition with
private business The committee deplored
the fact and recommended that the Gov
ernment diveSt itself of most of those
interests. During the intervening years,
however, emergencies of war and of depres-
sions have led the Government into more,
rather than fewer, business-type activities.
Meanwhile, congressional committees and
special commissions on Government op-
erations have recommended consistently
that Federal activities of this kind be
decreased. The second Hoover Commits
sion, as did the first, has now made a
similar recommendation.
In doing so, the Hoover group raises
some questions much more serious and
important to the national welfare than
those OF dollar savings. Dealing, for ex-
ample, with the fact of the Navy's opera
tion of 10 shipyards, the commission points
out that private yards today are so lacking
In work that they are unable to maintain
their capacity, skills and military mobili-
zation utility g. the private industry
Is weakened as war reserve" Compa-
rably vexing questions bearing upon secu-
rity considerations are raised about the
growth of the military air and sea trans
port services-in competition with essen
tial commercial services that must be sub
sidized in order to remain in profitable
and healthy operation.
Many of the current Hoover recon-
mendations can be implemented by execu-
tive action. Indeed, the commission noted
that the Department of Defense already
had scheduled for elimination 81 COM
petitive business-type facilities studied by
the commission. And earlier this year,
Budget Director Hughes issued an order
to all Government agencies and depart
ments to increase their efforts to curtail
activities that might be left to private
enterprise. President Eisenhowers own
philosophy that the Federal Government
should not be doing what private enterprise
can do as we'll or better has been expressed
often.
In this case, the commission has pro-
duced comprehensive set of recommenda-
tions-for direct implementation or for
consideration of the Congress. Some may
fairly be questioned but they do provide,
in any case, a measurement of what might
be done in the area of separating public
and private enterprA
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Embarrassment at Full

Full, the king of japanese mountains
the most majestic and most beautiful
OF them all--has within recent days become
a place of great embarrassment for the
United States Army. For the people of the
vicinity, egged on by veteran left-wing
troublemakerS, have been staging bitter
demonstrations there against American
artillery drills carried out on the slopes
Of the famous peak
These drills, of course, have been al
together legitimate, and they have been
conducted with safeguards completely in
suring against physical danger to anybody.
More than that, they have been specifi-
cally advocated and authorized in a special
1858 agreement between our Army and the
Tokyo government. Yet, despite all this,
the japanese living and visiting in the
neighborhood have made clear that they
are strongly opposed to the whole business,
and their sentiments have been echoed by
their countrys leading newspapers-and
by Red China's propagandists as we'll.
The chief apparent reason for this
unfortunate to-do is that some japanese
regard Fuji as a semisacred place and
resent the idea of having shells fired over
CAAo CA1iilO4Ils trails uSeu Dy pllgrlmS TO
ascend the mountain. In response, our
Army has suspended the operation-but
only until May Is. However, considering
all the senSitivities involved, and consid-
ering also the way that the Communists
can exploit the issue, it would seem to be
the part of wisdom to put permanent end
to the drills unless they are really essential.
If they are not essential, why resume them
IN defiance Of the bad feeling they have
already aroused?
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Series on Israel

I have just finished reading
the first of the series of arti-
cles on Israel by your corre-
spondent, Crosby S. NoyeS.
During the previous two years
my husband, our four children
and I enjoyed the hospitality
Of a Middle East country dur
ing a mission that was an off,
shoot of the Middle East Point
4 program. We were often
made heartsick when our Arab
friends asked, How can we
get a fair trial in American
opinion, when the Arab side
of the Palestine question is
ignored. distorted or sup
pressed: when American jew
iSh capital can pay for any
amount Of propaganda and
publicity in Israeli interests,
while we have no local spon-
sors, no large bloc of American
population to represent us, no
organizations supported by
Americans to forward our
cause, no resources to equal
the combined efforts of Holly
wood and the Am eric an
press?" For a few months, in
loyalty to our American prin-
ciples of fair trial and free
press. we struggled to convince
ourselves and our Arab friends
that America doesn't work in
this way in judging controver-
sizes. But how could we defend
a principle when it is not lived
up to? There was no adequate
answer for them. Mr.. Noyes'
article is our first proof since
we returned to this country
that The Star, which we have
preferred because of it's i'm
partial news coverage, is also
preparing to present one side
of a terribly complicated and
tragic problem without letting
the other side be represented.
Let someone also tell of the
misery of the Arab refugee
camps; of the bitterness Of
countries struggling to emerge
from a system of economic
feudalism, yearning toward
progress and education, and
now suddenly bathed in the
unf1attering light of contrast
with a WeStern-created state
in their midst; fearing to ac-
cept help from their allies
against communism, because
their prime benefactor is the
financing agent of the enemy
in their midst. We desperate
ly need the help of the Arab
countries in maintaining
barrier against the Russians
and protecting our oil resources
in the Middle East. Can we
not at least grant them a voice
in our press on this matter of
Palestine, and give tangible
proof thereby of our principles
Of nonaggression, free press
and fair trial, whose sincerity
they have come to doubt?
At the conclusion of your
series of articles on Israel, I
should like to see proof of your
own faith in American prin-
ciples by presentation of q
similar series written on the
spot from, say, Jordan. perhaps
Evening star., 1955-05-21
THE POLITICAL MILL
CuItivotinq the Farm Vote
By GOULD LINCOLN

ator declares, I'VE have on
hand for the current market
ing year an all-time-record
supply of 1872 million bushels
of wheat. At the present rate
of consumption, this supply is
enough to meet our domestic
and export requirements for
more than two full years"
Important Problem
The real problem which con-
fronts Congress, the admins
tration and the farmers them
selves is; How can American
farmers be prosperous in peace
time-be prosperous without a
war? Take look at what has
happened in the past. During
World War II. abnormal do
mestic and foreign demand
for agricultural commodities
gave American farmers, as
Senator Watkins says; prices
the likes of which they had
never before enjoyed" With
postwar imitation to help, farm
income in this country rose to
a peak of $15.6 billion in 1948,
although war ended in 1945.
Agricultural production out
side of the United States DUR
ing the war years had been
knocked into a cooked hat. It
took some time to regain pre-
war production levels. AS soon
as that happened, there was a
sharp drop in American farm
exports, until farm income
was reduced to $12 billion.
Along came the Korean war,
which again provided an alb
normal market. Farm income
rose to $14.5 billion in 1851.
Now as Senator Watkins
points out, this was the work
of the law of supply and de-
mand-and larger production
caused by the demand. Rigid
80 per cent supports have not
been able to stop the decline
in farm income since the abb
normal wartime demand sub
sided. All of$which points up
the problem of the American
farmer: How to be prosperous
in peacetime?
The Eisenhower administra-
tion takes the position that the
flexible price support system
will go far to correct the big
surplus problem-which cer-
tainly needs attention. With
out big surpluses. the law Of
supply and demand may yet
operate to the farmers benefit.
Under the higher subsidies,
most of the gravy has gone
to the big farmers, anyway.
The little fellows have scraped
by. Senator Watkins argues
that one main cause of the
situation lies in the fact there
are too many small, inefficient
farm units. He favors an away
from-the-farm movement, for
he says. We have too many peo-
pie in agriculture.
Evening star., 1955-05-21

The Democrats, under the
leadership Of Speaker Sam
Rayburn, recently put through
the House their bill to restore
rigid 80 per cent of parity price
supports for the basic" crops.
It marked the beginning of
the campaign to cultivate the
farm vote next year. Within
a brief time, the Senate Com
mittee on Agriculture will
begin hearings on the price
support problem, although in
all probability the bill for the
abandonment Of the flexible
price support program" and
the return to fixed 80 per cent
supports is not to pass the
Senate, certainly this year.
And if it did pass and went to
the White House presidential
veto would effectually kill it.
But the Democrats believe they
can gain votes by this activity.
They point to the shrinkage in
farm income as a reason for
the farmers voting their way.
Farm Income OFF
Farm income has shrunk
since 1851. In that year it
was $14.5 billion. In 1852
farm income was down to
$13.6; in 1853, to $13.3, and in
1854 to $12 billion. All that
time, however, the rigid 80 per
cent of parity price supports
were in effect. Indeed, they
are still in effect. The flexible
price supports, favored by
President Eisenhower and his
Secretary of Agriculture, Ezra
Taft Benson, go into opera
ton with the 1855 crops
which have not yet been
harvested. What happens as a
result of the new flexible price
support system-as admins
tered by Mr.. Benson-may
have a considerable impact,
both on the present Congress
and on the farm vote. The
basic crops are wheat. corn.
cotton, rice and peanuts. But
these crops account for only 26
per cent of the total farm in
come.
Senator Watkins of Utah,
Republican. takes no stock in
the Democratic argument that
flexible price supports-which
have not yet really become
operative-are responsible in
any way for the shrinkage in
farm income in the last few
years. On the contrary, Sem
ator Watkins argues that the
rigid 80 per cent price supports
are the guilty ones; that they
have done things to the mar
kets and to prices of COM
modities in a big way.
He contends that American
farmers, under the rigid sys-
tenn, produced for Govern
ment storage, not consump-
tion. For example," the Sen
Evening star., 1955-05-21
'Chonde the Law

It is heartening to read your
editorial, Change the Law!".
with regard to the new use
now made of the Veterans
Preference Act in tying the
hands of the Police Depart
ment in it's exercise OF
prompt disciplinary action
when needed.
If Chief Murray and his
trial board no longer freely
can exercise this past privi-
lege. something definitely is
wrong. Please keep up your
good work in this fight.
Paul Chiera.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES (. TRACEWELL

The construction of the nest
is done entirely by the mother
bird, who somehow manages to
know something about stresses,
as they affect a hanging nest.
The nest usually is built at
the end of a long limb, and is
tied to it with cord. which the
she bird picks up here and
there. The cord is wrapped
around and around, and so
woven into the nest that the
limb will fall before the nest
will separate from the limb.
The mother bird works. while
her handsome mate sings away
the shining hours.
Many years ago. in our yard,
the oriole built her nest, but
before she laid the eggs, the
pair deserted the tree and nest,
and never appeared again.
About two weeks after this,
a severe late afternoon thun-
derstorm blew down the entire
branch on which the nest was
built.
Was this clairvoyance, or
something? or Just plain
chance?
There is no knowing, for the
psychology of birds is an I'M
explored subject.
An additional word on bird
houses:
Put them in the shade; the
heat of the summer sun can
build up a very high tempera-
ture inside the small enclosure,
almost enough to cook an un-
feathered baby bird.
If a site can be selected with
leaves all around the house, so
much the better, and then an
off-color may not be so notice.
able, either to the birds or
lockers. A house that really
blends with it's site is always
best, either in bird or human
habitation.