davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06

The Geauga Amateur Radio
club held its monthly meeting
on Monday, Dec. 81, 1854, at
$3.50 pm. at Burton Publ C
Library.
In the absence of president
William Mekker (W8NAK) of
Newbury and secretary, H. A.
Mumaw of Chester, a brief bu-
siness meeting was conducted
by vice president, Ben Bry-
ant (W8IDG) of Auburn Cor
ners. Ben was recently appoint
ed vice president to fill the un-
expired term of office left va
cant when M. Sam Harris
(W8UKS) recently moved from
Burton to Boston to accept a
new engineering position in that
city. Good luck UKS!
President Mekker was pr e.
sent but had to leave early; as
was new Novice" Julius Sza-
bo of KiWanis Lake. Secretary
Mumaw was kept at home by
a case of laryngitiS and other
illness in his family Hope you
feel better HAM!
After the business meeting a
discussion was held on t h
first met" meeting participat-
ed in; on Sunday, Dec. 26, at
$50 pm. by various men,
bers whose stations or 'shacks'
are equipped with two meter
rigs. Floyd Frohring of Mum
Rd., NeWbury, is met" control
officer for the club and did a
very creditable job of con-
tacting various members on the
air. Further discussion wa S
held on the expansion of two
meter net activity by o t h e +
members and county wide
coverage which will be used for
further ION the air. code train
ing; net meets on schedule, and
Emergency Communications in
case of war or disaster. Most
of the present members are al:
so affiliated with the G a ug a
county Civil Defense corps.
Those who were on the n e t
meeting were: Floyd Frohring,
Ben Bryant, William Mekker,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
News by Victoria Dietz
'aIanhona Fast CIaridOn 667I

News Dy NlctOrla DleIZ
Telephone East ClaridOn 6677S
The Vance E. Franks are
happy to announce the arrival
of a new baby girl to their
family circle. Baby Julita ar
rived via Corey hospital in
Chardon at 1901 am. on De-
cember 81. She weighed in at
y pounds, 7 ounces.
On the 1St day of the new
year the Franks were again
surprised by new additions to
the family. Their dog had seven
puppies.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dietz of
Cleveland (brother of ] h n
Dietz) are the happy parents
of three pound baby boy. His
name is James and he was
born at Euclid Glenville hos
pital on December 20. M &.
Stork had him in the books for
February, but leave it to the
boys to beat the income tax
department.
The annual meeting Of t h e
United church will be held on
Sunday, Jan. 8, at the church.
Members are urged to attend
to complete plans for the COM
ing year.
Choir practice is still on
Wednesday night at the church.
Anyone wishing to sing in the
choir should attend at tn i
time.
The treasurer of the church
respectfully requests that those
of you who are using the pledge
envelopes for 1855, be sure to
put your name on your first
offering envelope for the benefit
of the church records. Anyone
desiring to make a pledge for
1855, please contact Mr.. Mer-
rill Spurrier, Mr.. Archie Barnes
or the pastor, Rev. V a n c e
Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis oliver
entertained a group of people
at their home on New Year S
eve. They we're: Mr., and Mrs.
George Frank, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kilko, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Gala, Mr.. and Mrs
Vern Lytle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sykora.
Mrs. Willis Oliver recently
visited at the home of h r
mother, Mrs. Christine Krahl in
Cleveland.
On Friday, Mrs. Willis Oliver
will attend a luncheon at Hig-
bees in Cleveland. This is a
Welcome Wagon luncheon. Mrs.
Oliver is the Welcome Wagon
representative in the Burto
Middlefield, Huntsburg r e a
and incidently have you seen
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
Watch Night Services
CONTINUED from page one

with his wife and family have
served for the past three years
on the Ivory Coast of French
West Africa among the Senufo
tribe. This tribe of people are
characterized by their queer fa-
cial markings of three long deep
scars on each side of h +
face, extending from the ear
lobe to the mouth. The Eadle-
mans have assisted in the ted
ious task of reducing the Senufo
tongue into writing. On We'd
nesday Miss Margaret Parker,
an appointee to Brazil will be
the speaker. We are told that
there are still some 800 tribes
in Brazil where no Gosepl mes
sage has ever been heard, and
it is to this neglected spot that
Miss Parker has chosen to
spend her talents, as Chris
tian Nurse. On Thursday eve
ming, Miss Mary Alice Foreman,
who has her Masters Degree
in Missions from G olum b a
Bible College, Columbia, South
Carolina, will be the speaker.
She expects. to go to Japan in
the near future to serve as a
missionary under the ConServa-
tive Baptist Foreign Mission So
ciety, an evangelical B ap S t
Board with over 40 Missionaries
in Japan.
The meetings starg each eve-
ming at 800 pm. and t h E
speakers are all either mission
aries or missionary appointees
waiting for passage to their
particular field of serice) SER
wing under the Conservative
Baptist Foreign Mission Board.
The public is cordially invited
to attend any or all of these
services at the church.
On Saturday night of t h s
week the Geauga Youth F o r
Christ will hold it's monthly raj
ly in the Huntsburg Town Hall.
Rev. John WilkenS, Missionary
to India will be the speaker.
Jack Wyatt of Painesville will
provide special music and serve
as singspirator. A Bible quiz
will be held between represen-
tatives of the various churches
The public is cordially invited
to attend and receive a bless
ing in these times of fellowship
together.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
NEWS from HUNTSBURG

the beautiful birds egg blue
1855 Ford Ranch Wagon, Mrs.
Oliver is driving lately? 1t is
the Welcome Wagon car spon-
sored by Moore Ford Motor
Sales of Middlefield
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur First
have certainly had a busy
weekend. On New Years eve,
they were entertained by the
Harmon Battles in Thompson.
On Saturday they visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NWton
J. KelIackey in Rocky Riber
Sunday was saved for h r
daughter, son in law and
grandchildren, Mr.. and M n S
Roland Mapes in Lyndhurst.
This week Mrs. Alice Galloway
of Cleveland is visiting at the
TirstS.
Next Monday evening h e
Huntsburg Grange will be host
to the Ledge and A u b u n
Oranges at the toWnhall. The
guest oranges will present the
program for the evening.
Bob Dietz was an overnight
guest of his friend, Bob Sykora
on Saturday night.
A Christmas party took place
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ross Brown on December 81
About Is people made up the
guest list. This was the annua
HuntSburg school faculty party
A buffet supper was served tc
the guests. An imported brass
wall PLAGUE was presented tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard D e n
holm. The group sang carols a
the close of the party.
During the Christmas holidays
our school house took on a new
fresh holiday look. Santa Claus
even had a few of his elves
working behind the scenes. The
first and second grades have
new closets and cupboards, new
florescent lights and later or
sinks will be added. The hall
way took a beautiful rosey tar
md white look about it. YeSSir
Santa has been good to us.
Mr.. Boytar and Mrs. Powell
will accompany their 5th anc
9Th graders to the Cleveland
Symphony next wednesday
morning The children will theI
lunch downstown before theil
trip back to HuntSburg.
The eighth grade has very
interesting English project The!
are going to publish a schoo
newspaper. Already the report
erS are gathering news. Pub
lication will be every OF h e
Friday starting next W k .
Editors are Sharon Crumbackel
and Germaine Caka, business
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
Geo. Fa1nestock
Rites Today

Funeral services for George
Henry Fahnestock were held at
the Burr Funeral home a t
Thursday. Rev. Harry A. Car
ney of the Chardon Methodist
church officiated and buri |
was in Chardon cemetery.
Mr.. Fahnestock died at his
home on County Line rd. on
December "a.
The oldest son of Amelia and
Charles Fahnestock, he was
born January %, 1874 in Pitts
burgh, Pa. His family moved
to Mentor, Ohio, when he was
eight years old, where they re-
sided until he was II, then
moved to Chardon, where he
lived the rest of his life
November II, 1898 he W S
married to Theda Elnora Crow
ningsheild. To this union there
were five children born. Dewey,
Clifford, Harold, Hazel a nd
Floyd. Hazel and Floyd are de
ceased. Hazel died in 1905 at
the age of 10 months. Floyd
died in 1911 at the age of %
months. His wife Theda, pass
ed on January 18, 1949. He
leaves beside the three sons, 3
brothers and two sisters: Frank
Fahnestock of Bloomington, Ill.
Charles Fahnestock of Paines-
vile, Ohio, Mrs. Mae Morgret
of Birmingham, Alabama, Mrs.
Mabel Fithian of Norwalk, Cal
ifornia. He also leaves tW 0
nephewS and two nieceS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
Harold Korver
Rites Sunday

CHESTER - Death m e
very unexpectedly to Harold G..
Korver At, of Chillicothe Road,
Chesterland, on December 80.
Mr.. Korver, an employee of the
Standard Oil Company, went to
his work as usual on Thursday
morning. His first delivery of
fuel oil was in Russell Town
ship. He was found dead near
his truck at $50 am. The de-
ceased had not been in usual
health but did not consider his
condition at all serious.
Harold Korver, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Korver,
was born in Cleveland, August
25, 1907. His early life W a S
spent there. He brought h S
family to Chester to live nine
years ago.
His main interests were in
his family, his home and his
work. He is survived by his
wife, Grace (nee Spence, four
children, Karen OF. A land,
jeanette, David and Louis e.
One brother, Arthur of Brecks-
Vile; five sisters, Mrs. Alice
Brinzer of Cleveland; Mrs. Del
la Jackson of Medina: Mrs
Evelyn Thompson and Mrs. Eli
more Bortz of Painesville; Mrs.
Edith JakobSky of Conneaut.
An older brother preceded him
in death.
Funeral services were held at
the Reed funeral home, Chagrin
Falls on Sunday, Jan. 2, at two
O'Clock. Burial was in Middle
field where his parents are
buried.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
Red Cross to
Give a Talks
Next Week

Mrs. Edwin Hill, chairman OF
the speakers bureau of the Red
Cross chapter of Geauga coun-
ty announces today the follow
ing speakers who will adress
various groups in the coming
week.
Robert Jackson, principal of
the Chester junior high school
will speak at the Montville Par
ent Teachers club on Mon
day evening Jan. 10, at $50.
Wednesday, Jan. II in the
afternoon Stephen Kiehel will
be the speaker at theHamb-
den Ladies Aid meeting at the
home of Augusta Batovec.
Wednesday, Jan. IL, in the
evening Mrs. Edwin Hill will
speak to the Claridon S t u d y
club meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Horace Wilmot. Mrs. Hill
will not only tell of the work
done by the local Red Gross
but also of her experiences with
the Red Cross in Europe from
July of 1914 to July 1916.
At the Study group of h c
League of Women Voters meet,
ing at the home of Mrs. Viii,
liam Matthews on Wilson Mills
road, Thursday, Jan. 13, Mrs
Gustav Schrader will be h {
speaker from the Red Cross.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06

Years eve party at their home.
Their guests were Mr.. n d
Mrs. Merrill Spurrier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Splitstone and son
Don and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Strong.
The Frank SchikoWSki's visit
ed at the home of Mrs. Frank
Schikowski and Mrs. j h n
Kipp (grandmotherS of Frank
in Cleveland on the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Rob
erts and son Kenny were cal
lerS at the Leonard zoruba S
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil HofStetter
were guests on New Years eve
at the home of Miss Agnes Du-
dak in Cleveland.
On the 9th of December the
children in the fourth grade
asked their teacher to leave the
room for a short time. When
she arrived back, her desk was
filled with surprises and big
birthday cake made by Mrs.
Dennis Kobasek, mother Of one
of her pupils. 1t gives you a
good feeling to know that the
kiddieS can plan surprises too.
The Boy Scout Troop No. 1872
committee meeting was held at
! the home OF Willis Oliver on
Monday evening. There were II
members present. An overnight
hike was planned for January
7 and 8 at Camp StigWandish.
A hay ride is planned for a
future date in January. T h e
candy sale for raising Of funds
for the B. S. A. Northeast Ohio
Council was held before Christ
mas. Anyone who was not soil
cited that many want to contri-
butte may do so by sending your
contributions to John D z
scoutmaster, Huntsburg, Ohio.
It was decided that the troop
will save tax stamps. Boxes
will be displayed at your local
stores. Refreshments were SER
we'd at the close of the meet
ing.
A Boy Scout Green Bar
meeting was held at the home
of scoutmaster John Dietz on
Sunday. After dinner the boys
received preliminary inStruc
tions in semaphore signaling
A merit badge program was
discussed with the patrol lead,
erS present. We hope to make
our troop tops in the m I
badge program. John Buber has
taken over the duties of troop
scribe in place of Sherril Con
ley who moved to Perry, Ohio
On the sick list this week
Glenn Beardsley, who suffered
terribly with a cold and asthma
is much improved to date Nan
cy Rhodes home from schoo
with a sore throat. Jean Schi
kowski recuperating from {
sore throat. Rev. Eugene Alb
hott became so i'll in the pull
pit at church on Sunday eve
ming, he had to discontinue the
worship services. The whole Alb
bott family has been fighting
the flu. The 81 Kilko children
have been down with the flu
Donald Smith and Gary Hamn
are batting chicken poX. Dale
Cukow who broke his leg il
December is resting comfortab
ly at home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06

The writings of Marco Polo
disclosed that 18th century Chi
ma had a highly developed pos
tai system, the National Geo.
graphic Society says. Horse
poSthouseS" were maintained at
25 mile intervals on highways
radiating from Peking to var
ious provinces, and 400 horses
were kept at major stations
The system had parcel post
and special delivery features
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
Hold Graveside
Rites for Infant

PARKMAN -fGraveSide SER
vices were held on Saturday,
Jan. /, at 1920 am. for Les
lie Taylor, infant son of MI.
and Mrs. Norman Taylor, who
died at Trumbull hospital in
Warren on Thursday evening,
Dec. 80. The baby was born
on December 20 at Ravenna
hospital and was taken to
Trumbull hospital on WedneS-
day when he appeared i'll.
Sympathy is extended to the
Taylor family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06

-IldlldSGl 10 IGd yIIlOllu DubGOll,
typiSt is Katherine French
teachers news, Danny Tucker,
printer, John Archacki, nd
reporters, Joyce Nedved, Don
ma Dudinsky, Pat Yea ager,
Glenna Mae Williams, John
Kosch, Elaine Perry, R o b t
Sykora and David Seller. This
will be strictly a non profit
project. Eventually the f
will go into advertising. Peggy
Peterson will be the lay out
executive.
Gene Rose, our custodian
made the trip to Garfield on
Monday to bring back tn e
school bus which was in re-
pair after the recent collision.
The John Archacki's s p e n t
the weekend in Willoughby at
the home of Mr.. and M S ..
John PecSi.
Sunday callers at the Fred
Sykora'S were Steven Nesterak
and children of Cleveland, Lii
lian Youshak, and Tony DaleS-
Sandro of Youngstown.
Mrs. Leonard Connolly t.
tended the funeral of her dear
friend, Mrs. Pearle Carson, in
Chagrin Falls last week.
The Paul Demko's have NOV
ed to Chardon after selling their
home on 528
Mrs. Mary RozanSki arrived
home on Monday after spend
ing a month with friends and
relatives in Chicago and Wis
cOnSin.
The John Balogh's were
hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Nyrel and daughter, Vickie
Lynn, of Talmira, N. Y, and
Mrs. Helen Xix and daughter
Beveraly, during the Christmas
holidays.
On New Years Eve the Hal
Clark'S and daughters, Pat and
Harriette were guests of t h e
Claude E. Clark'S in. Shaker
Heights.
The Gene Roses visited at
the Lloyd BraumbaughS in
| GarrettSVille on New Year S
eve.
The Charles Laing's enter :
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. P a u
Laing and family of Concord,
Cythia Laing and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cherman of East Clari-
don on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Con-
nelly spent New Years d a y
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Trendle in Cleveland.
Ensign William Spurrier, U.
S. N. r. sailed on Monday for
Key West, Fla, where he will
be on "shore duty" Mrs. Will
liam Spurrier will join h i m
shortly.
Dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Spur
rier on Christmas were Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Reinhars Sr
and Mr.. and Mrs. David John
son and daughter, Robin OF
Cleveland.
Mrs. Dorothy Adams n d
her daughter Marlyn, entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Best
of Chardon on Sunday evening
For Christmas they entertain
ed Mr.. Dwight Strong of Cleve'
land. Mr.. Strong is Mrs. Adams
brother. The group had Christ
mas dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank LewS in BriS
tolville. Marlyn attended a New
Years eve party at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Anil Luoms
of Claridon.
The Christmas party which
was given for the school child
rem was not sponsored by thu
P. T. C. but by the Schoo
nurse, the bus drivers, h e
teachers and the cooks on De
cember %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Brown
were host and hostess at a New
.--mv,,-,-..-...,-.,.-~u...,-..,~v,,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
Have You Met -

Mr.. and Mrs. DAVID Wat
kins who recently moved to
Wilson Mills Rd. from Hunts
burg? A few months previous
to living in Huntsburg, the
couple resided in Philadelphia
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Watins is
employed as a salesman for
the Chardon Rubber Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01

automatically ground speed through the Powerow drive
with the same dual control stick Acknowledges clutch, brakes,
gea engine and grain tank unloade are right where
you want them
Foster more thorough harvesting crop andevey field
butn plus value SP168 Floating radde feed
concave adjustment quickly changed cylinder speeds full length
separation square inches Of straw rack surface new oway
cleaning shoe adustmenthese advantages MAKE pnS ne"
flow Harvester at home in the toughest harvest.
Ask your MN for the complete facts on the SPloon
r. 3 header sizes and 8oot pickup models Discover
for you
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01
POWER STEERING

Hydraulic power steers the SP- o8 at Q
touch OF the hond. You turn short and
fusf, on any ground, hold q stroisht
course even on hillsides without notice.
able side-pulI. A reserve vclve and full
nonvol control are important sotetY
features. NM was first with power steer
ing, and now its woy uheud of the field.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01
PowERFLOw DRIVE

The most modern and flexible voriobles
speed control in the field! You speed
Up, slow down or stop the SP-l 90 with'
out declvfching or shifting gears .
Without changing speed Of harvesting
mechonisms. You always harvest at the
best ground speed =. always use tul'
Hurvestor capacity.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11

on statewide equalization of school
and welfare funds for example, it
is fundamental that like property
should be valued and assessed SINH
larly in the various counties. Low
assessments in one county and high
in another in no wise constitute equit-
able distribution of the tax load oc-
casioned by the University 6-mill
statewide levy, the levy for Boulder
and Warm Springs, or the 2-mill
property levy should the latter have
to be put on by the Board of Equal
zation. In connection with this it
should be noted that the Special Joint
Tax Investigating Committee headed
up by Sen j. P. Bremen (R-Beaver-
head and Rep. Ole Gunderson ID
Cascade) did yeoman-like work in
digging into Montana's archaic taxa
ton structure in cooperation with
the Board of Equalization. The COM
mittee's work is far from finished,
but it represents an important first
step toward the eventual setting up
of more equitable system of taxa
ton in Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11
FOR THE RECORD /.

Montana's two congressman, Lee
Metcalf and Orvin Flare, split the
state delegations vote on the pro-
posed $40 per person cut in income
taxes. Metcalf voted for the cut;
Flare, against.
Should this tax cut go into effect
next January 1, it will mean $50
year less income tax by the average
family Of four. In Montana, for ex-
ample, the proposed tax cut would
mean approximately $40 million more
in purchasing power than is now avail
able in the state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11

In evaluatlng the record of the
34th this Editor places at the top of
its list of accomplishments the increas-
ing of legislators pay to $40 a day.
The old $40 day scale precluded
many able citizens from participating
in the drafting of legislation to bene-
fit the state. Many wage and salary
workers, small farmers and little
businessmen have found it impossible
to consider seeking legislative posi-
tions because they could not afford
the financial sacrifice involved. Be-
cause the pay has been increased to
a point little nearer Twentieth
Century reality the democratic pro-
cess should be made more secure in
Montana by broadened base of
representation in the Assembly.
Approval at long last of reclassifi-
cation of all property for assessment
purposes is another important step
ahead. With ever increasing emphasis
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11
Arnold III. Olsen
COURT DECISIONS
UPHOLD HISTORIC
PRINCIPLE

Mondays decision of the Mon
tana Supreme Court affirms the his
toric American principle that gov
eminent is meant to represent the
people and protect their rights" At
torney General Arnold HI. Olsen stat
ed when informed of the courts de-
cision.
1T upholds our contention that the
Attorney Generals job is to represent
and protect the people.
"Now we plan to continue our fight
in the State District Court to have
the size of these telephone and natu-
raj gas rate increases investigated.
We hope to show the court that the
increases are arbitrary and unjusti-
fled and should be refunded to the
consumers who have been paying too
much.
81 believe that it is my job to repre-
sent and protect the people and as
long as | am Attorney General / plan
to do it completely as | can," Olsen
emphasized.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11

reasonable, unwarranted and unjust"
and therefore should be declared null
and void.
In both instances, the utilities have
been forced by legal action to inn
pound all funds representing the rate
increases pending final judicial de-
termination of the reasonableness of
the rate increases granted by Public
Service Commissioners Middleton,
Young and Henry. The rate increase
granted Montana Power, it is esti-
mated, costs $4,000 gas consumers
$1.4 million dollars year. The tele-
phone company increase to more than
100000 patrons amounts to an esti-
mated SIP million.
Should the court now find that the
rate increases granted both utilities
were unwarranted, utility patrons
will be able to look forward to sub
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11
Circle Man Goes To Washington
REINEMER, BR0UN AWARD WINNER,
NOW with Sen. AAURRAY'S STAFF

WASHINGTON, D. Civic Rel
nemer, Circle, has been appointed
executive secretary to Senator James
E. Murray, the Montana senator an
nounced today.
He succeeds Richard L. Callaghan,
Helena, who was recently appointed
clerk of the Interior Committee,
which Senator Murray heads.
Reinemer has been associate edi-
tor of the Charlotte, N. Car, News
since 1851. Previously he was assist
ant to Clarence STREET, editor of Free
dom & Union magazine and a native
of Missoula. Reinemer is 1913 grad
uate of Montana State University,
and also studied at the Sorbonne in
Paris. His articles have appeared in
the Saturday Evening Post, New York
Times Magazine and major u. S.
dailies.
Callaghan has been associated with