davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

night, July 2.
G. Lee Mantle, Lake county
representative, was chairman.
He outlined the law governing
the organization Of the new St
ate board and qualifications Of
members.
Also answering many ques-
tiOnS were State Senator Ralph
Humphrey and Geauga Repre-
sentative B. A. Broughton. The
three men are all members of
the education committee at Co
lumbuS.
The 100 persons attending
we're given opportunity to pro-
pose names Of qualified can,
didateS. Mentioned were these
possible candidates:
John Morrison of Aurora,
a member of the local schoo!
board.
Lester Dean of Geneva, act
i've in civic organizations and
the Farm Bureau.
Alden Greene, Mantua, Mem
Der of the Mantua- -ShalerSville
school board.
Mrs. Ruth Park, PaineSville,
president of the board of edu-
cation.
Rep. Broughton said the
meeting was called because OF
the little time intervening be,
fore filing date August 10. "The
bill for the new board was pas
Sed as an emergency measure
so that candidates would be en-
abled to get on the November
ballot" he said.
The petitions are to be fileC
at Warren which is in the mos
populouS county in this con
gressional district. A minimum
Of 500 names, not over 1000
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
Late Love"
Opens at
Rabbit Run

Rosemary CaSey'S Late
Love-, a recent Broadway hit,
is next on Rabbit Runs play
list as the theater continues
its policy of highlighting roman
tic comedies this season.
The current attraction, also
a comedy, is the brilliant King
of Hearts, which can be seen
through Sunday night. Success
of this satire on Broadway in
1854 did not escape Hollywood
notice. 1t will be made into a
movie, with Bob Hope and
Eva Marie Saint in the starr
ing roles.
Late Love"will take over
Rabbit Runs Dig stage on Tues
day. 1t tells the story of a
frosty old dowager who brow.
beats her household until a liv.
ely lady comes on an assign,
ment to paint the sons por.
trait and succeeds in destroy,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
Chardon Indians
Defeat Chridon
Yankees, 10 to 7

Even though it rained for the
full seven innings, the Chardon
Indians won their eight game
by defeating the Claridon Yam
KEGS 10 to 7 on the Chardon
Field.
The winning pitcher for Char
don was Jack Mcdonald who
allowed seven runs on six hits,
walked three and famed nine
Claridon batterS. Richard Mey-
er took the loss for the Yam
KEGS allowing runs, 4 hits,
seven walks and he struck out
two batterS. He was relieved
by Don Starr in the third inn
ing.
Chardon's Ken Crosby drove
in three of the runs. Roger Is
hee and Ed WettStein for the
Indians came to life and they
banged out two hits in four
trips to the plate. Swinging in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
Geauga Eagles
List Program

Geauga Aerie FOE has a full
program for the remainder of
July and all of August:
On August and 20 the Buck
eye Ramblers will play for
for dancing. The Starlight Ram
blerS, second winners in the
Opportunity school contest,
play for dancing August 13.
The annual Eagles picnic will
be held August 81, Sun
day, at Robert Lampman' S
Grove, four miles west of Char
don on TT. 6. The Four Kings
and Queen play for dancing
August 27. A family night steak
supper will be held August 81.
Fish and shrimp dinners are
scheduled for august S. IL, IS,
rs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

must be on each petition. Of
the 500, names, 100 must be
from each of the different coun-
ties in the district.
One member is to be elected
from each of the % Ohio Con-
greSsional Districts. Those ell
ected will take office January
l. The terms are six years, but
the terms are to be staggered.
Eight members of the new
board will serve two years
eight, four years; seven, six
years. These terms will be det-
ermined by lot after the board
is elected. The pay is $40 per
day for maximum of IL days
in any year. Necessary expens-
eS will be paid for as many
meetings attended.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

ing the tyranny.
One of the surprise twists of
the story is the revelation that
1t is not the peppery-speeched
grandmother who has made a
monastery out Of the hou
household. Instead, it Is her
over-faStidiouS son, an expert
at kill-joy starchiness.
The grandmother, as it turn
out, is not the one who has
forbidden smoking and all 9TH
er fun. In fact, she is given to
spiking her lemonade and cat
catching pop tunes on the sly
from a stashed-away radio. The
lady artist discovers that the
son, a widower for whom she
was developing romantic inclin-
alton has been using the old
lady as a screen for his own
RECOMMENDATION.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
Nominate Candidates for
New State School Board

To obtain good candidates for
election to the newly created
State Board of Education, re-
preSentatives from all counties
in the 11th Congressional Dis
trict - Ashtabula, Geauga,
Lake, Portage, Trumbull met
in The high school Monday nigh
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
Have You Met

HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Held
en- who recently moved . to
South Hambden ST., Chardon
Mr.. Heiden is employed at
Haueter Construction co. in
Chardon. Mrs. Heiden works
at Diamond Alkali, her hobby
is sewing.
HAVE YOU MET
Mrs. Dorothy Russell who
recently moved to County
Line rd. Chesterland from
Folsom, Delaware? Mrs. Rus
sell teaches in West Geauga
Elementary school, in her
in her spare time she writes,
draws, and SewS. She has a
a married son in CheSterland
and a married daughter in
Chagrin Falls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

vain for the Yankees we're
Jerry Smith and Richard Mac
oWski both with one hit in two
tries.
The games box score is as
follows.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
Fined in Mayors S Court

Alden Bookman, 81. Chardon.
was fined $40 and costs on a
reckless driving charge by Ma
yor Donald C. Muchmore in pc
lice court, Monday night, July
/ 25.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

general manager of the Olin
Arms and Ammunition Divi-
sion with headquarters in New
Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

It's voile ]. f. q summer-sWeet
fIutter Of cotton proportioned for
junior women by the fomous koreII
fit-scole. the woist is higher, the
shoulders moreover, even the length
is in your KoreIl dimension! It's
just ounce-weieht, yet it's
oreose-fesistont, Joy to lounder,
and it's cooI-cool-cooll Delicote
swirl print in toost, liloc or blue
with O bodice Of tiny tucks In
KoreI proportioned sizes l2-plus
to p plus.
A JeIleH exclusive! Cotton Shop,
Fifth Floor and at Bethesda,
}:;::::I''': e.. e.: s''''. 14:95
Avenue
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Farewell Parties Honoring

FareWeH Parties Honoring
Mrs. Carter Nyquist
Mrs. carter Nyquist, who is leaving
Mith e family this week end for
where Mr.. Nyouist was
transferred several weeks ago in bie
work with the Valley Motor SUNNY
mas Deen honored at several socisi
sdtherlngs. Mrs. Maurice Herrick and
neI moLher, Mrs. Almond Butka en-
teILalned for her at a very pratt,,
coIIee party at Mrs. Butka's hon.
Mhere a social time was enioved Mr.
NyqudSt was presented with a IoveIv,
GIT from the Butka families,
wednesday OF last week Mrs Cor
uoh Qultnng honored Mrs. NvoSist
a. q cottee party and h~andkerchie
snoWer. a social afternoon was an
Joyeo ana the guest of honor receiv-
81 many lovely gift handkerchief
sunday Mr.. and Mrs. NvolIiSt snd
1neir family, and Mr.. NyuJiist,s fathe-
~ Mr.. and Mrs. a w
NyqulSI OF Homestead, were dinner
SUG ~ at n home of Mrs. Nyuuist's
tatner and his wife, MIR. and Mr.
a n. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
rIdtnlSon were assistant hosts ~
liter a sumptuous dinner ! eociai
dlUerhoon was enjoyed.
Today Thursday, Mrs. Albert c.
Donk, Mrs. E. E. Krebsbach. ana M
a. I. Hess are entertaining ~ .
z.oO coffee party and apron sbou,ar
"a Mrs. Nyquist'S honor. The 49,,
Oelng given at the home of Mrs.
ooDo!lk, where the rooms ara -
flowers. Win sarden
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Newcomers Plan Guest Night
To Honor Charter Members

Inc Sidney Newcomers club met
Monday evening, June q at Lone
Tree Inn with Joyce Near and Lor-
eta Tlppett hostesses to twelve mem
bers and two guests. Mrs. M. E.
Stewart and Mrs. II. c. Moreland. Mrs.
L. p. TaIbert and Mrs. Burleigh Allen
were welcomed as new members. A
social evening Of bridge was preceded
by a dessert course.
Mrs. Jack Mowbray, club presi-
dent, conducted 4 short business meet
ing with Mrs. Ted Richardson, secre-
tary, reading the minutes of the last
meeting. 1t was decided by the club
to hold a guest night July Is in honor
of Charter members.
The evening closed with the usual
social hour of cards. Ruth Talbert
won high at canasta and Gladys Now
Dry high at bridge. Prizes were donated
by Harold's ~Servicenter.
Hostess at the next meeting. to be
held July IL, will be Isabelle Clof
and Fran Lilley.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

permanent home. Mr.. and Mrs
Snyder Sr., are moving to Spear
hsh, S. Oak, this week, where
Mr.. Snyder is being transferred
from Billings for the summer as :
construction worker for the Peter
Kiewit Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Erick-
sen and family were pleasantly
surprised Monday afternoon when
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Erickson
and daughter Jean of Lancaster
wisconsin and Mrs. Lawrence
~Erlcksen'S mother, Mrs. Maude
S!oWey OF Irene, S. D., arrived in
Sidney to visit with relatives and
friends.
Jake Koch arrived home We'd
nesday to get his wife and
daughters, Judy, Linda and Kathy
VINO returned with him over the
week end to their new home in
Eugene, Oregon. Mr.. Koch has
been there the past few weeks,
where he was transferred in his
work as salesman for the CoIum-
bia Powder Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kelley re-
turned last Thursday from a
weeks visit with Mrs. Kelley's
two brothers and their families
in Chicago. They tell us they had
a fine time with good roads and
weather, but were glad to get
home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman McCar-
ten and son Tommie arrived in
Sidney Tuesday morning from
Mesa, Arizona, for a visit at the
home of their s-on-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ra-
mus.
Mrs. George Eslick of Grand
Lake, Colorado, was a guest at
the Eldridge Petersen home sew
eral days last week while visit
ing here with Mrs. Petersen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. q
Johnston. Mrs. Eslick's nephew
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
thompson and family of Grand
Lake, who were visiting rela-
tlves in Miles City, brought her
to Sidney and were also over
night guests at the Petersen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Jones. who
visited relatives in Sidney and
this area last week, left Mon
day to return to their home in
San Bruno, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert LeSueur have
for their houseguests their SON
In-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Darrell Minifie and daughters.
oheryl and Janet, of Storm Lake.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
PERSONALS

Gus Fjeldstad had for his SIR.
prize guests last Thursday evenin,
w. E. Lehman and son Jerry .
Fargo, N. Oak, Mr.. Fjeldstad ane
Mr.. Lehman were associated II
a furniture business in Crane
Forks, N. D., at one time anr
this was their first visit togetbe,
since 1892.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Norgaard o.
Tyler, Mimi, visited in Sidney :
few days last week at the home
of Mr.. Norgaard's brother. MIR
and Mrs. Nels Norgaard. anc
with other relatives enroute r.
Glacier park and west coast
points.
Julie Buchholz returned SIM
day evening from Billings where
she attended Girls State Al
Rocky Mountain college J,,1ie
tells US she felt very much hon
ored to be one of the more
than 300 girls from all over the
state who participated in thie
very outstanding program. which
she found both educational and
recreational. Julie had the honor
OF being appointed permanent
secretary Of the Senate bv the
Girls State Governor.
Mrs. Delbert Adams. nee Lois
Sax, of Middletown, Ohio. and
her three children, Ricky. Nancy
and Gary are visiting in Sidney at
the homes of her brothers. Fiovd
and Merrill Sax. Mrs. Adams and
children will be here for a month
and plan to spend most of that
time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Con Sax at Watford CITY.
Mr.. Adams works for Armco in
MiddletOwn.
Bruce Ross, who is stationed at
the PentagOn in Washington, D. c..
has recently been promoted from
airman first class to the rank of
staff sergeant.
MI. and Mrs. Truman Kringen
and daughter 10 Dee, returned
Saturday from a two weeks va
cation spent at Mile Laos Lake in
Minnesota and visiting relatives
in the twin cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Snyder ST.,
and Mrs. Glenn Snyder Jr., and
little daughter were overnight
guests Of relatives in Sidney Mon
day. Glenn Jr. is now employed
by the Singer Sewing Machine
Co. IN Billings and they came for
the special purpose of taking their
household goods back to Billings,
where they have secured an
apartment and will make their
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
LADIES, Golf and Bridge Club
report Social Activities

hrid9e A&eI Nelson won the high
PpI!oGge score prize and Mrs. Ace
butka he prize for low golf ecoTa
G ~ Ihe regular meeting of the Ladies'
S son ana Bridge club held at the
nonn ucountry Club Wednesday after
noon. POSSESSES were Mrs. 7 T T1,rna~
and Mrs. Robert Stayton. uIner
Inc meeting next Wednesday win
Mr. Ne d 1:SO covered dish luncheon with
MS. Jack Mowbray and Mrs .Tacil-
AIgIer as hostesses. Saturday eve y9c6
noSls at the regular covered dis6
F FlhneT win be Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Koch and M nI
mrS. Don Haga, A good attendance aii Il
looked foreward to-. Is
members of the Women's Golf and
PtrIrge club are reminded Of the
squInament at Williston, July IL and
an who plan to attend are reor,as stld
20 notify Mrs. Clinton Fulkerson =
r no4tf days before that time SO She can
many to plan for. ~ ~ now
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
DaVId Boyd Entertains AT
birthday Supper and
Theatre Parfv

David Boyd Of Norman, Oklahoma
VINO IS visiting here at the home ~
ms grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs HaroId
6sounce entertained six young friends
a. 2 party Monday evening in cele-
boys first enjoyed a treaSI'ra Inc Inc
aIter which David's grandmofher SEW
ga a lovely supper featured bv =
DeautltulIy decorated birthday caLa
with lighted candles. The evening u1ae
concluded with a theatre party De-
va received many nice birthday gifts
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Dinner Party at
Harold Ronnce Hnrne

ter. Gail de S~twolinski. who is Sc
ltlng here from Norman, Oklahoma.
entertained at a z o'clock bridge din
ner al their home Tuesday evening
ornamental arrangements of garden
Iower were used for room and table
decoration. Following the dinner a
sociaI evening of bridge was enjoyed
WITH I tables in play. Mrs. J.. d.
Algier and Mrs. Nick Hansen won
the high and second high bridge score
prizes respectively, and Mrs. Bill
Redgren won the low score prize. Mrs.
Guy Severson ST., drew the travel
ing prize and a guest gift was present.
ed to Mrs. c. D. Adams.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Out of Town Guests
HnnnrnI

MRS. w. A. Turner and Mrs hin
Redgren were hostesses at 1.IS
2TIoge luncheon last FRIDAY At +be
ppurher nome given in Compliment to
1Earpara Rounce and Gail de St,uo1
If ni9 r. VINO are visiting at the home
q tneIr parents, Mr.. n Mrs. Harold
hounce. Roses and o ornamao4
"a the nome and the attractiveiv an
pointed luncheon tables at which CO..
erS were laid for twelve guests NJ
!. 9. GLAND n Mrs. Harold Ro,1nce
mere awarded the high and second
lnrsn DTloge o prizes respectively
ored guests. Ws non
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
SOCIETY
WV Auxiliary
Enjoys Social

ENJOYS Social
PRESIDENT Audrey Lorenz presided
I'VE a snort business meeting at the
social June 2 OF the VFW auxiliarv
at the VFW home.
a tloat committee meeting was held
June 70 at the home of Alice Douglas.
Ihose who worked on the M
were Marge Knaff, Alice Douglas,
RUDY SWeIey, Audrey Lorenz, Rose
mary olsen, VIVIAN Larson, Dorothy
Dooley and Babe DeShaw.
An enjoyable evening of games
was directed by Chairman Jean st.
Cyr. Lunch was served by Ethel
smith, Violet Verhasselt, Marie Tuott
and Iva Swenson.
The following volunteered to bring
cookies to the next business meeting:
SWeley, Ruth Green, Beatrice
Williams and Kay Adams.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Mrs. GLAND and Mrs. AIgier
Luncheon HOStesSes

Mrs. c. C. GLAND and Mrs. J. D.
Algier have been -cohostesses at two
luncheons the past week, both of
which were given at Mrs. Glands
home. On each occasion bowls of
roses were used for room and table
ornamentation. A lis luncheon last
Thursday was followed by an after
noon of bridge with three tables in
play. Mrs. Dexter Lille won the high
score bridge prize and Mrs. r. H.
Mutt, second high. At the party
Saturday a lis luncheon was followed
by a social afternoon of visiting and
sewing. Mrs. w. F. Searles was award
ed a draw prize.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Coffee Party Guests at
Bud Nelson Home

Mrs. Bud Nelson entertained Mrs.
Mary Christensen and her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Mortinson at a coffee party at her
home Tuesday afternoon. The Nor
tinsons left Wednesday to return
to their home In Seattle.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
NOTICE

The Sidney Beauty Shop viii
be closed from July 4 to IL in
elusive.
Ann Rambur, owner. 2S-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Private Rummage Sale

There will be a private m
sale Saturday, July 2 beginning at
1:3O in the NYA hall. A large assort-
ment of good used clothing and mis-
%cellaneous items will be on sale.
23-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Dinner Guests at
FulkerSOn Homo

Mr.. and Mrs. Clint FuIkerson enter
famed Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rounce
~ tneii daughter, Mrs. Louis de
ogwQnnSkl and son David al dinner
at their home Wednesday evening
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

Episcopal ladies will hold a rum-
mage sale Saturday, July 9 at / n. m.
at the NYA hall. Wearing apparel and
miscellaneous items. 23-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday, June 80, 1855

. AT HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. solomon King, Sid
ney, girl, June "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Meatovich, Sid
ney, boy, June 20.
girl, June 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert s~orenson, Sid
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Weiderrich. Sid
ney, girl, June 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. Sidney.
boy, June %.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

MARRIAGE LICENSE
Robert Markle and Jean Heron.
{ of Sidney, June %.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

the N a t o n a Mobilization
Conference for Israel bonds.
The conference concluded
its three-day deliberations to-
day with the adoption of a re-
solution calling upon Ameri-
can JeWry to raise for Israel
$35,000,000 from now until the
end of this year, through the
sale of Israel bonds, in order
to help the wish State
meet conom ic problems
created by renewed mass i'm
migration and security threat
migration and security
threats.
Ambassador Eban told the
conference that the desirable
ity of guaranteeing the exist
ing Arab-Israel boundaries
was "the central theme of the
criticism which Prime Minis
ter Sharett and ! with his au-
thority, have submitted to the
u. S. Government" He added
that Secretary Dulles propo-
sal of an American security
tr e atty with Israel "as it
stands, contain S a built-in
deadlock, with somber poten-
tialities of anti-climaX disillu-
sionment."
Demand for New Frontiers
The view of the Israel Gov
ernment, Mr.. E b a n said, is
that "this danger of deadlock
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
Ben Gurion
Still Unable
Form Cabinet

JERUSALEM (JTA)-fTe'
mier-designate David Ben
Gurion's e f fort S to form a
coalition government wer e
temporarily deadlocked, when
Agudah-Poale Agudah retus-
ed to enter the government
under Ben Gurion's proposed
"status quo" arrangement.
Referring to that status
uuo"-under which all rellg-
ious party demands would be
postponed until later-spokes-
men for Agudah Poale Agu,
dab. and for Mizrachi-Hapoel
Hamizrachi, said it would oe
better. in their opinion to re-
main outside the Cabinet IN
opposition, than to en- ter a
government w h C n had not
fulfilled even one of their de-
mands. A..
It was understood that the
General Zionists have also re-
fused to enter the Cabinet and
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
Presidents
Message

WAS1INGTON-PreSiden
DWig h t D. Eisenhower ex
tended the following G e e t
ings to the Jews of America
through the Jewish Telegra,
phic Agency, on the occasion
of RoSh Hashanah:
"On the occasion of the
Jewish New Year, l extend
greetings to all Americans OF
Jewish faith.
Il hope that your o b S erV-
ance will renew in each of you
a devotion to the a u S e of
peace and a determination to
help advance the welfare of
YOUR fellow men in accord
ance with the ancient spiritual
and moral teachings of your
religion. To people of every
persuasion t h e S e teachings
are a continuing guide in the
search for justice and good
will among nations and a bet
ter life for men, women, and
children everywhere in the
world"
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

been accepted by the Judici-
ary Committee and no dissen-
sion has been voiced by any
member of Congress.
The report says N part:
"In the past, Israel has assim-
Hated, in addition to the mi
grants who arrived from the
West, over 100000 from the
Near East. Some $4,000 from
North Africa entered Israel
between May 1948 and May
1855. Leading experts fr o m
the Jewish Agency, which is
the organization handling mi
grafton to Israel, estimated,
that facilities would have to
be found for the moving of up
ward of 10000 migrants annu-
ally, or more, from French
North Africa to Israel.
The same sources estimated
that a total of 100000 persons
from that area might desire
to move to Israel within the
next five to six years, depend
ing, of course, on political de
velopments which are taking
place The amount of violence
that seems increasingly to en-
ter into these developments
will have considerable b e a r.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

labels on innocent persons.
The witness was Will Mas
low. In a reply to committee
members question of wheth-
er anti-Semitism was factor
in the security program, Mr..
Maslow said evidence of anti
Semitic prejudice was found
in the Fort Monmouth cases
where many Jewish employees
were fired. Many were later
rein S t a ted after Jewish
groups has pointed out the dis
proportionately large number
of Jews branded as risks" A
Fort Monmouth security Offic-
er charged with anti-Jewish
bias was removed from his
job after J wis h groups de-
manded a government review
of events at the station.
The committee was to have
heard two witnesses involved
in the firing of Wolf Ladejin-
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

sky, but the witnesses failed
to appear. They were Milan
Smith, executive assistant to
the Secretary of Agriculture,
and Glen Cassity, the security
officer of the Department of
Agriculture. A subcommittee
spokesman said they would be
called again. If they refuse to
respond a second time, sub
poenas may be issued. Later,
itW as announced that the sub
committee will take up the
case of Ladejinsky in about
three weeks. Mr.. Ladejinsky's
dismissal by the Department
OF Agriculture was accompa-
MED by anti-Semitic by-play.
He was subsequently cleared
and is now employed by the
Foreign Operations Admins
tration, an agency of the State
Department.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
Gives Arabs
New Deal On
Jordan River
WASHINGTON (JTA)

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
Ambassador Eric Johnston,
President EisenhoWer's pc r
sonal representative to the
Near E ast, announced new
concessions to the Arab states
in an attempt to win t h e i r
agreement for hydroelectric
development of the Jord a n
River Valley.
More water than originally
provided would be stored in
the Yarmuk basin, located in
Jordan and Syria. AT the same
time, a decision on the Stor-
age of water in Lake Tiberias,
within Israel, would be defer
red pending further study by
a neutral body.
The Arab leaders, Ambas-
sador Johnston said, have re
ceived my assurance that the
plan is intended to produce no
change whatever in the polit-
ica1 situation in the area.