davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

FOR SALE - Spirella founda-
ton garments, style and sur
gical individually designed. Free
figure analysis. Measured In
your own home by former man
ager. Write to Box A N CO
Geauga Record, Chardon. o.
35ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22
WANTED

HELP WANTED - Female kit
chen workers, full time or
weekends until December l.
General cooking, baking, salad
work, etc. Mondays off. Could
live in. Welchfield Inn, TT. 422,
Welchfield, O., Burton, Phone
Temple 4-4164. 33ctf
WANTED - HoSteSseS for toy
parties. Complete line of toys
for all aes. Call Tu e S d y
Thursday and Friday Phone VIII
loughby 3-3430 4c38
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -
Statesmen and salesWomen
over 40, dignified work, excel
l ent opportunity for finncial
security, food line, no invest
ment, Park 9-7613 evenings.
3p40
WANTED - Carpenter to build
2 car garage and sugar house
of cement blocks, Ste p h e n
Rajki, Claridon Center, 1p38
HELP WANTED - Man with
truck to haul coal. Apply Lake
Erie Feed and Supply co. Gen.
ter street, Chardon o. 1c38
HELP WANTED - Needed =
Rawleigh Dealer for Geauga
county 3540 families, where pro-
ducts sold rs years. Company
representative will be in vic
Unity soon for interview. Write
Rawleigh's Dept. OHI-141- -232
F'reeport, Ill. 4p41
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

WANTED - Part time job by
rs year old man, experienced
in retail and wholesale selling
Work 8 to 3 five days a week
and would consider full time
work. Phone Rock creek 32959
befor Bpm. 1p38
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

FOR SALE USED - l Reams
electric water heater, 40 gal;
| Blackstone water Softener;
l 273 gal oil tank with all pip
ing and filter and copper line;
/ Packard gun for oil
furnace. Louis F. Heller, $500
Highland rd. Cleveland "a, o.
2x39
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

FOR SALE - Hudson Seal fur
coat good condition., price
reasonable. Also garden tools
hand lawn mower buSkS W
axe, mattock etc. Call Char
don 5-3106. 2x38
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

HELP WANTED - Man with
truck to haul coal. Apply Lake
Erie Feed and Supply co. Gen.
ter street, Chardon o. 1c38
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

FOR SALE - Dodge 4 door
Cornet Gyromatic, turn sig
nails, back up light, electric wi
pers, radio and heater. Very
good condition. WI 2-2720.
2x39
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

FOR SALE 1947 Plymouth
$500. Phone Chardon 5-5l67,
2x39
FOR SALE - 1916 Ford 1H2
ton dump. Very good condi-
ton. Must sell. WI. 2-272O.
2x39
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

WANTED - Carpenter to build
2 car garage and sugar house
of cement blocks, Ste III e n
Rajki, Claridon Center, 1p38
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

FOR SALE - 400 ft. oil fired
hot water boiler with gun
type burner. Can see in OPP
Grafton. Excellent condition.
WI 2-272O 2x39
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

NOTICE
ACCORDIAN AND GUITAR
LESSONS - Instruments rent
ed to beginners. Call Chardon
5-8601 after 2:30. Meyer School
of Music. Upstairs l05 Main ST.
If
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

FOR SALE - Storm windows
several sizes excellent con-
dition. T TELEPHONE Chardon
5-3106. 2x39
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

FOR SALE Henry J. in
good condition, Phone New
bury 1920. 2x39
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

FOR SALE Studio couch
with storage stair ca rpe t,
dahlia bulbs 3 cents, electric
refrigerator motor Sunday be-
tween one and fiv ep.m, j.
Pruratil, 2 miles south on rt.
322 on Bass Lake road. 2X39
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

FOR SALE 26" boys bic
ycle, $500 Telephone Char
don 5-5411. 2x39
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

FOR SALE - Trumpet, nearly
new, will sell $4,000. Phone
Park 9-7957. 2X39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
D. {. Road Worker Dies
Under Trucks Wheels

A construction worker was
killed today when a dump truck
backed over him on the Viers
Mill road widening project about
200 feet south of the Rock
Creek bridge, Montgomery Coum-
ty police reported.
The dead man was identified
as Winifred Tolliver, colored,
about IS, of 1908 Fourth street
NE. He was pronounced dead
on arrival at Suburban Hospi-
tai. where he was taken by the
Rockville Rescue Squad.
The truck driver was Edward
G. Mitchell, 35, colored, of the
1900 block of Booker drive, Fair
mont Heights, Md, according to
Police Pvt. Joseph E. Stolz.
The truck was backing up to
be loaded by a power shovel
when the worker was struck.
The rear wheels of the l0-whell
truck ran over Mr.. Tolliver. The
The victim was an employee of
the Robert E. Latimer, jr., firm
which is excavating dirt for the
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Stock Rise, Easy Home Loans
ImperI Economy, EccIes Says
Ex-Chuirmon Of Reserve Board Urges
Federal Curbs on Lending Activities

and there is little evidence point
ing to a collapse such as took
place in the late 1920S.
The steps recommended by Mr..
Eccles as a means of curbing the
boom in stocks and housing were
/. An immediate increase by
the Federal Reserve of mortgage
requirements on loans on secu-
rites made by banks and bro
kers to at least rs per cent.
2. An ultimate increase to 100
per cent on margin require
ments if the value of stocks
continues to rise. The present
margin requirement is 80 per
cent and the witness claimed
the Government made a mistake
in reducing it two years ago.
8. New legislation to increase
the holding period in calculating
taxes on capital gains from six
months to one year. He also
advocated replacing the present
Is per cent capital gains tax by
rates starting at 20 per cent
after two years and graduated
downwardS according to the
length of holding until a tax
free status is ultimately reached
He said this would reduce spec
ulative activity and encourage
holding of stocks as longtime
investments.
4. Legislation to regulate over
the-counter trading in stocks
Continued on Page A-10, Col. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
2O-Minufe Talk Longest
By Pope Since Illness
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Mar. 10.-In
his first full-scale speech since
his December 2 collapse, Pope
Piux XII urged 1000 Rome
priests today to be constant and
courageous in their efforts to
draw people to church.
The 79-year-old pontiff spoke
for more than 20 minutes to the
assembly of pastors and lenten
preachers in the consistorial hall
of the Vatican palace. giving evil
dence of his steady improvement.
AS he left the chamber. the
Pope paused to receive the H.
man Italian team which con-
quered the 28,250-foot summit of
Mount K-2 last summer. The
Himalayan peak is the world
second highest.
Another indication of the pom
tiff's steadily improving health
was the announcement that he
plans to take part Saturday in a
Sistine Chapel ceremony mark
ing the 18th anniversary of his
coronation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
IL Temperature
Gives District Area
Years MiIdest Doy

Today brought Washington
its warmest weather of the year
as the thermometer hit II de-
grees at l pm.
The previous high this year
has been SO. reached yesterday
and on March /. The record for
this date is IS, set in 1879 and
equaled in 1909.
Cloudy weather is forecast to-
night, with a low temperature
in the middle SOS. Tomorrow
will be mostly cloudy, rather
windy and mild, with showers
likely, the bureau said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
New Star Garden Book
Now Ready for Sale

The new revised III -pose edition
Of The Stor Garden Book is now on
sole at the National Copitol Flower
and Garden Show. IN The Stor lobby
and oy moiI The price is 81 per
copy.
The most complete publication on
gardening tor the Washington oreo
The Stor Gorden Book hos been
written and edited by Wilbur Y. ond
Alice 5, Younsmon Mr.. Younemon
is garden editor Of The Stor.
In edition to up to -dote revisions
OF stondoro section. Of the popular
1852 Stoi Gorden Book and Supple
ment the new book includes O new
chapter on indoor plants. extensive
new information on odditionol flowers,
vegetables ond planting aides. For the
most Useful handbook for Washington
oreo amateur gardeners be sure TO
get your copy Of the new revised
edition Of The Stor 6orden Book,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
By jones Y. Newton

A former chairman Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board told Senate
investigators today there are
elements of real danger in the
economy resulting from rapidly
rising stock prices and the over
building of homes"
Mariner S. Eccles, now a pri-
vate banker in Salt Lake City,
Utah, said soaring stock prices
were supported by brokers and
bank loans and the overbuilding
of homes resulted from "exces-
sive easy mortgage terms" He
suggested curbs in both fields of
lending activity.
The statements were included
in testimony prepared by Mr..
Eccles for the Senate Banking
Committee which is conducting
a friendly" investigation of the
stock market.
McCloy Urges Caution.
Another witness before the
committee, John J. McCloy,
chairman of the Chase National
Bank. in New York, and former
United States High Commits
sioner in Germany, had this to
say about the stock market:
THE steepness of the rise over
a short period calls for caution
and is a matter of concern" But
Mr.. McCloy maintained that the
economy as a whole is strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Chang Also Battles Red Foes
In Peasant Land Reform Race

are holding their own. In fact,
they have pushed land reform
SO far and fast since coming to
Formosa that responsible off,
Gals now complain many farms
are too small to be economic.
One-third of all farm families
on Formosa owe cash debts on
which they pay interest ranging
up to 9 per cent a month. They
need more farm tools and still
better growing methods.
On balance, however, Ameri-
can officials who help the Chi
nese on their farm problems
feel that agriculture here is in
better shape than almost any
where else in Southern Asia.
The condition of agriculture
here is vital. One-half the popu-
lation lives on farms. Another
fourth Of the population
(See ROPER. Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Soviet Youth
Editors Get
u. S. Visds

The Government today au-
thorized II editors of Soviet
student and youth newspapers
to visit the United States this
spring.
The long-standing request OF
the Russians finally was ap-
proved by the State and Justice
Departments, which agreed that
it would be in the national in
terest to waive a provision of the
McCarran-Walter Immigration
Act prohibiting Communists
from entering the United States
The State Department said il
has suggested that the editors
begin their trip about April Is
The Russians requested permits
sion to spend three weeks in this
country, but the department has
authorized visas good for 30 days
Details of their trip will be
handled by the Institute of In
ternational Education, an organ
ization with considerable expert
ence in the field of international
student exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10

during brief proceedings in
which preliminary hearings for
the accused were continued to
April Z.
Charged are Robert Lee Cat
lin, q, of the 200 block of
Eighth street NE: Glenn H.
Wisecarver, 80. and Leonard
Layman, 36, both of the 800
block of C street NE, and Hus-
ton H. Tickle, 33. of the 200
block of A street NE.
Sought by Walden.
Commissioner Lawrence, at
the urging of one of the defense
attorneys, Thomas A. Walden,
decided to reduce the bonds of
Catlin and Wisecarver to $500
apiece, and those of the other
two to- $4,000 each. He fixed
the lower figure for Layman and
Tickle when told that they are
believed to have remained in a
nearby automobile while the
other two made the attack.
All had been under $4,000
bond originally set by Commits
sioner Lawrence after their ar
rest February 10, two hours after
the assault on Mrs. Potbury.
Prosecutor Objects.
When the commissioner indi-
Gated today that he felt lower
bonds were in order so that the
defendants would have a better
chance to get out of Jail pending
prosecution, Assistant United
States Attorney Kitty Frank
objected.
The bonds. Miss Frank de-
clared. should remain at $4,000
because these men are just one
step away from a more serious
charge" Mrs. Potbury. whose
elbow and pelvis were broken in
the night attack near Seven
tenth and K streets NV. has
been in critical condition in
Emergency Hospital. The case
was continued because the vic
tim won't be released from the
hospital for at least a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
By Howard |. Dutkin

The U. S. Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia to-
day. in a split opinion, deplored
the tendency of police to
arrest without warrants and
without probable cause. -
The criticism came in an opin-
ion which reversed the armed
robbery conviction of Samuel
Wrightson. Is. A new trial was
ordered for Wrightson, who had
been sentenced to serve five to
is years for holding up a Food
Fair Market July II, 1858.
It was Wrightson's fifth rob-
berry conviction.
The majority opinion, written
by Judge E. Barrett Prettyman,
held that Wrightson's arrest and
the ensuing search of his apart
ment in which gun and bullets
were found was illegal. Judge
Charles Fahy concurred.
Miller Dissents.
In a sharp dissent, Judge Will
bur K. Miller came to the de-
tense of the police and hit at
"mawkish exaggeration of the
rights of criminals. :"
Judge Miller said he was not
aware of any tendency on the
part of police, locally, at least"
to make illegal arrests.
IT am much more disturbed
over what seems to me to be a
judicial tendency in recent years
toward a rather mawkish exag-
gefation of the rights of GRIM
inals, particularly in search-and-
seizure and confession cases"
the judge wrote. While stating
that the rights of even "con-
fessed and confirmed criminals"
should be safeguarded, he de-
clared:
1--WE should not lightly at
tribute wrongdoing to the police
who, after all, are not enemies
but rather protectors of So
ciety -"
Police had arrested Wrightson,
without a warrant, in his apart
ment twelve days after the rob-
berry. Under the law, such an
arrest is legal if the officers have
probable cause to believe the
suspect had committed the
crime.
Claimed Investigation.
At the trial, police testified
they arrested Wrightson as the
result of certain investigation.
Wrightson testified that police
told him only that they had re-
ceived an anonymous tip.
The officers testified that they
gained entrance to the apart
ment by knocking on the door
and telling the occupants that
there had been a fight in the
hall and that they were investi-
eating.
The majority opinion stated:
This record does not show
that the officers had any cause,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Republicans 10 Fight
New Tax-Cut Moves,
KnowIand Asserts
Democrats in Senate
Seek Solid Front to
Push Their Program
Rv A on enrv
By J. A. O'Leory

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland announced today the
administration will resist the
new Democratic tax plan. de-
signed to give some individuals
a tax cut at the expense of cor
porations and stockholders.
Senator Knowland said the
Republicans will fight it on the
ground it would be costly in
revenue and jeopardize the cor
poration and excise tax rates
which expire March 81 unless
the pending extension bill
passes"
AS the Senate prepared to start
the tax debate, Democratic lead
ers were reported expecting to win
over some of the 10 Democrats
who have been counted with the
Republicans as against the $40
per person tax cut. But in
formed sources doubted that
enough Democrats would switch
to put over the substitute.
On the eve of floor debate
starting today, Majority Leader
johnson of Texas revealed that
the Democratic Policy Com
mittee has approved in prin-
ciple the new package deal
that would revive part Of the
$40 tax credit already voted by
the House, the cost to be more
than made up by repeal of the
major tax concessions Congress
adopted for corporations and
stockholders less than a year
ago.
Key Senators Hostile.
But the Democratic policy
makers still have not overcome
the opposition of two powerful
members of their own party
Byrd of Virginia and George of
Georgia-who voted with the
Republicans to knock the $40
per-person cut from the House
bill. 9 to 6.
Senator Byrd is scheduled to
open the debate today with a
defense OF his Finance Commit
tee bill. merely extending for
another year the existing So per
cent rate on corporation income
and the present level of excise
Continued on Page A-16, Col. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Court Scores Police Tendency
To Arrest Without Warrants
Split Opinion Reverses Robbery Conviction;
Miller in Dissent Hits 'Muwkish' Stand

probable or otherwise, to believe
that Wrightson had committed
the robbery. Maybe they had
ample cause to believe it. but
they did not reveal the cause,
After reading the entire trans
cript we do not know why the
officers were at Wrightson' S
apartment, especially at such an
hour and so many days after
the robbery. :"
See Vast Importance.
The opinion went on to state
ut is perfectly true that after
the arrest Wrightson was identi-
fed by the victim of the robbery
and confessions were presented
and received. But the tendency
Of police officers to arrest people
without warrants and without
probable cause Is a matter OF
vast public Importance. :"
Inc court continued:
Courts cannot put a stamp of
approval upon actions of the
police when the officers, chal-
lenged by an accused, fail or re-
fuse to demonstrate compliance
with the rules which circumscribe
their authority. Certainly the
police have been warned enough
in these respects, by the Supreme
Court, by this court and by many
other courts"
Illegal searches and sizures
were termed by the court 1.-The
embryo of tyranny" Once these
safeguards are gone. 1.-The SUI
premacy of force is complete,
Continued on Page A, Col, 1 }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Stocks Resume
Advance With
$7-to-$3 Rally
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 10.--Gains
of between ST and SO a share
were posted today as the stock
market rallied after two days of
sharp declines.
In early afternoon the air.
crafts, rails, steels, motors, oils
and airlines were among the
stronger sections of the list.
Boeing, Chance-Vought, General
Dynamics and North American
Aviation all were up So or more.
Advances Of 81 or more were
made by Bethlehem Steel, Chrys-
Ter, Montgomery Ward. Merck,
Philco, Zenith, Allied Chemical
Westinghouse, Southern Rail
way Standard Oil IN. j. and
United Air Lines.
The ticker tape fell behind
during the first hour because SO
many buy orders came in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
U. S. Troops to Stay in Europe
As Long as War Threat Exists,
President 7 ellis Seven Premiers
Renews Pledges
To Spur Approval
Of Paris Treaties
By Gornett D. Homer

President Eisenhower today
promised the Western European
nations debating West German
rearmament that the United
States will keep in Europe its
"fair share" of armed forces
needed for joint defense as long
as threat to the area exists.
His promise, designed to help
speed ratification of the Paris
treaties for rearming West Ger
many as a member of an en-
larged Western European union,
was made in a message to the
prime ministers of the seven
nations involved in the WEU
project.
The Presidents message set
out basically the same American
policies in relation to the West
ern European Union as he pro-
claimed last year in regard to
the proposed European Defense
Community before the EDO prof.
ect was killed by France.
Sees Care of Unity
He declared that ratification
of the Paris treaties will provide
"a core of unity" in Western
Europe permitting adoption of
practical defensive measures
which offer good hope that any
enemy attack could be stopped
at the threshhold.'
In an effort to allay fears in
France and some of the other
countries involved that a re-
armed Germany might try to
break out of the arms limita-
tons laid down in the WEU
project. the President pledged
that the United States would
regard any action from what
ever quarter which threatens the
integrity or unity" of the WEU-
once it comes into effect-as a
threat to the security of the
North Atlantic Treaty allies.
This was a slight watering
down of similar pledge last
year in regard to EDO. The
President had asserted then that
If the edo came into being, any
threat from whatever quarter to
its integrity and unity would be
regarded as a threat to the Sc
curity of the United States"
Consultation Pledged.
In both cases, the President
pledged American consultation in
accordance with Article Nv of the
North Atlantic Treaty if such a
threat developed.
The Paris treaties, providing
for rearming West Germany as a
member of the Western Euro
pean Union under arrangements
to limit that armament, were
signed at Paris last October as
a substitute for the EDO, which
would have provided closer inte-
grafton of West German forces
into a projected European army.
Great Britain is the only WEU
member that has completed rat
iflcation of the project. In
France, West Germany, Italy
and Belgium the lower houses
of parliament have approved,
but action by the upper houses
still is pending. The Netherlands
and Luxembourg have taken no
ratification action as yet.
In his message to the seven
(See TREATY, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
President Gets
Facts on Lockout;
Issue Resolved

President Eisenhower got
locked out of his own Office today.
He stepped out of the Office
into the White House rose gar
den to greet group of foreign
scientists.
When he started back, he
couldn't open the door. Shaking
the knob brought no response.
He finally pushed a button set
in the doorframe, which pre-
sumably started a buzzer going
inside. A Secret Service man
then opened the door from the
inside and the President walked
into his Office amid laughter Of
those he had greeted.