davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Powell DefeaI
In Reserves Bill
Test Predicted

House leaders say President
Eisenhower will win this week
in the second round Of his fight
with Representative Powell
Democrat. of New York over 9
new military reserve program.
The test. due late in the week,
will be on a compromise reserve
bill designed to prevent Mr.
Powell from adding q new anti
segregation amendment.
Chairman Vinson Of the House
Armed Services Committee said
II am confident the House Will
pass" the new measure expand.
ing the reserves four times Il
30 million men by 1860.
Other leaders say privately
that President Eisenhower
strong stand for the measure
will keep Mr.. Powell from getting
necessary support for his new
|anti-segregation effort.
Welter Of Issues
The new bill authorizes teen.
|agers to avoid draft duty by vol
unteering for tn years in the
reserves under training. 1t alst
provides that reservists failing tx
keep up 48 annual drills and 9
l7-day summer encampment, OF
the equivalent, can be recalled
for IS days active duty.
In . welter Of issues and per.
sonalities. segregation has be.
come the parliamentary key Il
the program. For that reason
Mr.. Powell, one Of the three Ne.
|groes in the House, and the Pres.
ident have become the chief fig-
ures In . complex fight.
The real issue Is whether the
PNntARou should be aiven new
Evening star., 1955-06-26
|CIoser Check Demanded
On Aid to YuqosIovs

| In comments on its approval
of a foreign aid bill. the COM
mittee said 1t wanted to reduce
expenditures but believes that
there can be no practical alter
native today but to implement"
foreign aid because 1t has begun
to give us important foreign pol
icy advantages"
Evening star., 1955-06-26
By the Associated Press


The House Foreign Affairs
Committee called for q flrrner
hand in making Yugoslavia OBJ
serve agreements permitting
American observers to see how
it uses United States arms.
Otherwise, the committee
warned in q report, there will
be legislative curbs on future
military aid to Marshal Tito S
government.
The committee said 1t had
been told Yugoslavia has mot
been fully cooperative" in per-
mitting American observers to
see how 1t handles and main
tains arms supplied under the
foreign aid program. This is a
customary requirement of all
nations receiving military as
ISistance.
Responsible American officials,
the committee added. "have not
been sufficiently insistent that
the government Of Yugoslavia
live up to the terms Of Its agree
ments.
The committee indicated more
strongly than before that it has
accepted the idea Of q perma-
Enent foreign aid program and
die not intend to review the need
for continuing 1t.
"The evidence that the mutual
security program has begun to
show a return on our enormous
investment in it. makes it partic-
ularly important that its full ef-
fectiveness must be maintained"
it said.
In the past many committee
members had pressed admins
tration officials to name a date
when all foreign aid could end.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Cubo Pays U. S. Firms
.S885. 5.694 in Claims

Cuba yesterday paid $685., 1864
in claims made against it's gov
ernment by United States Arms
operating in Cuba.
The claims, made from 1910 to
1852, cover oVerpaid taxes. dam
aged property, illegal fines. and
other matters Of a somewhat
similar nature. Cuban courts
had upheld the claims. but they
had become q matter for nego-
tiations between the two govern
ments.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Dfaths

ALLEN. ALBERT LEWIS. v,eTs On FTidssyN sfs AZ
q 1903 7th t,I St nv Ss s1othsrs fsass' snS %
a host Of other relatives and friends.
Friends may call at the W. H. Bacon
Funeral Home. 1722 7th st. Nv: nv: after after
ices viii be held on sunday, June &C.
at pm. Bishop Aluton officiatinE.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
BELLOWS. ,SAs SANN5E H.NSr & On aRfToWs ThpEsSSy;
GOOD. St tllS &d "sRitsF VIE Of the % late william
B. Bellows and mother Of Mrs. Violet Violet
Burton. MIS-: Evelyn iHi:. FisHhi: =, Mrs DoTo. ir .
thea 2. HaWE1Sns; s;,rcsY Wliiam and H.:
et'iTsl iate ciarenc. nc e Bellows. Also sur.
Vivins are eleven grandchildren. ten
great-grandchildren. three nieces. otne5
relatives and MANY amy. Ss friends arc
inTi9ed nTSn sS1Sai to esii At tn. Mcouire Funeral
Home, 1890 9th st. NV. Funeral
services on Monday. June "a a. !
Church, Rhode Island ave. and Webster
dee Hawkins oficiatinE. 1nterment
Harmony Cemetery. 20
BENNETT. sABRA N. OF .4722 Branch
Ssl Si5i' 1855 sab GStsSs Sifs Of asorrs e. senns.s
mother OF Edgar 9. Bennett. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home. tSsOi
ClevelanQ ave. HlVeruAIe. hAo', VI ~ - :. !
FFoft Lincoln Cemetery. IS
REssON. ADELE N. On Friday. june
"a 1855, ct her residence, 1899 Ingls-
side ter. NV. Miss ADELE y. sEsSON' sssoN
sg.. ssl1ysS 'ssss sssps q II Mr Hysonss S
Home. 1900 N st. NV. Funeral services
viii be held at St. Johns Episcopal
church, 10th and H sts; NV. on ns,n- M1a-
ti,s. Siss sna friends are invited to attend.
interment Fairmont Cemetery, New
srE. n J. Annapolis (Mdo papers
BRAsREARs. FRANK LEE; On Thurs
% Seioyed T husband Of susie Agnes Bra;
shears NEE Bqllen!;7 ;7 nnsrfhl rnns e.. q M,1o 1o
samdsIs Mspd1y Methoast iHai chn9ch aH 'n'
% ment adjoining cemetery. Reposinngs
At the Hopping Funeral Home. oi772
west r. h1naRol,s' }sns ~ Md' until iS;1' e
brewer ALICE P ,ass nss ss'sn: ss her resia
dence. 1907 que st. NV, ALICE B;
SREWER (nee Scott. beloved mother OF
Mrs. Martha A. TAYLOR and Joseph a.
yss and many .r1snSsn.n, lssnas NGs,se ~ NC.
CURE. Inc. 80
BREWER. ALICE B. tnes scottl. sud
denly. on Thursday June 10; 1900
ALICE B: BREWER tnee SCOTT: be- be-
loved mother of Mrs. Martha A: Tsyior =,
and Joseph A. Brewer. mother -ln-inW
q MRS viola t,a5T sFeSss Sss vs she srand sdo
ch,iSren Mrs. Josephine Jnse. Mrs.
Alma B Bailey MIS- Bessie snd b ossSS Wasers <
+ TTayIor eiRht Observation-Disclosures. two
sssss ofsr sr Isas5Ca' ndoa Monda, ana 9ans 9ans
o. friends are invited to call at
fer ists rssidensss wheTs ns serssses Ss at w'
nm Interment Harmony Cemetery.
Rest, dear mother, rest.
God always knows best. "
BUCKEY, MAGGIE ., On Friday, JUNE
"a. 1855. MAGGIE s. BUCKLEY q 1907
EIisaSeth Beasley. sister Of Sarah si
! Byrnes, Helen. and John A. zones
3. Beasley. Funeral from the Collins
Funeral Home. 1921 18th st; NV, ni on
Monocscy Cemetery. Bealisville. Nd. ~
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Mrs. Esther Hammond.
Putron of the Arts

SANTA BAR B ARA, Calf.
June Is P.-Mrs. Esther Fiske
Hammond. 81, sportswoman anc
patron of the arts, died Friday
night at her estate In suburban
Montecito.
She was born in Nice, France
the daughter Of George Jenckes
Fiske and Frances Beebe Fiske
of Boston. Her late husband wa,
Gardner Greene Hammond oi
Boston and New London. Conn.
to whom she was married In
1898.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Cork Fire Kills One

LISBON, Portugal, june Is
R.-A fireman was killed and
another seriously injured by .
fire last night In q cork ware
house owned by an American
firm at Montijo. near Lisbon.
The fire destroyed huge amounts
OF cork piled up for export to
the United States.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

Ven often O cord OF thonks In
The Star meons need which con
hardly be solved in any other uay.
Not only Is II o gracious expression
os gratitude to those who hove sent
floral tributes but also eourteousIy
acknowledges the services and kind.
aesses Of the mony TO whom o per.
sonal note Of thonks cannot well be
mailed or whose nomes and ad-
dresses ore not known. Insertion Of
Q eerd Of thonks moy be eronssd
~ telephone to The Stor. ST. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday stor
Evening star., 1955-06-26
HoOvKR. LAWRENCE CHANT. After

long Illness, LAWRENCE GRANT
HOOVER Of 1915 Baltimore ave. Ia.
to attend . memorial service at the
AD-Souls Unitarian Church on Sum
day, June 20, 1865. OF 4 pm. The
family requests that no howsr! b
Evening star., 1955-06-26

PETERSON. DOROTHEA M. On Satur-
Hsy @ aSs e sssy a0'9sss II 9sss
of Mrs, Paul Roeber of MINNEAPOLIS.
MINI; Mrs. Ralph johnson of Seattle.
%nh tCn Md fnd shs S0ye Is s0 q foa
sfaRn'hssavf shild serTices AZ = the T. Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. NV, on
tsf%sns ts1nsnss ainn.apo.. MINE Is nnn noon Please
oUADE, WILLIAM COLUMBUS. on
THURSDAY, June IS. 1865. WILLIAM
COLUMBUS ogADE. beloved husband
Sf Sv.d atre Ss lss Ssds Som. 3s@ fis S. T.
Z. and Charles r. ouade: four daush-
ters, Mrs. Anna J. Goode. Mrs. Mary
cahfIas as Ms sa Fy .' M sssds
are invited to cali at the Ritchie Bros.
REQUIEM mass viii be celebrated in
s,rSa,1 RI ss, Md cath9sM aS MoSasy ShST'n june eDg
Cemetery. Upper Marlboro, Md. 90
RICHARDSON, HARTwELL tJIMMY) Z.
On Friday. June "a, 1865. at George
tGTn JTnY9 Yp9iseEsisi ia1HeaRnsoN son Of
the late Theophilus and Mollie B.
Richardson. He IS survived by one
brother and four four sisters; .., Friends lends may pc
ave. NV. Gree parking opposite. }
Services will be held at Gawler's Chapel
on Monday, June 27, at 2 pm. Inter
ment Gloucester, Va. 26
ROBINSON. JOHN GEORGE. On Thurs
day, June 23, 1855. at Prince Georges
Hospital. Cheverly, Nd. JOHN GEORGE
ROBINSON Of 5000 Euclid st. Chew
erly, Md. beloved husband Of Mary
Fischer Robinson and father tf Comfy
B. s. Robinson and John @. Robinson.
jr. He also is survived by his sister.
Mrs. William Hallman. and two broth
ers, Andrew and BENJAMIN Robinson,
and two granddaughters Regina and
Laurie Lee Robinson. Services at the
Gasch Funeral Home. Hyattsville, Md.
on Monday, June ~. at 2 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. 1nterment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 20
ROBINSON. JOHN o. A special COM
q munication Of Mount Hermon
IN Lodge. No. 119. A.. T. a
oMo Monday. june asSs X. sS 1855. al al
NIX 1870 pm, at the Masonic
NY Temple. Hyattsville. Md, for
" the purpose Of conducting the
last Masonic rites for our late brother,
JOHN q. ROBINSON.
RuSSkLL l. HrPKA.
WILLIAM y. MORTIMER IT.. secy.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

zEPP, MILIARD r. SONNY III. i
memory Of my son. WILLARD
(SONNY) ZEPP III, who departed thi
life June 26. 194S.
May his soul rest In peace.
LOVE. NON.
Although our paths lie far apart.
You live forever in my heart.
LOVE, GRANDMA LUSBY.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

MALVAN-SCHEY, INC.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Nsv Jersey Ave. and r st. NV
NO. 7-0133 q
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18

ner and Peter Clemens Jr.
Candidates for West Geauga
Board of Education are Charles
B. Osbourn, Robert T. Banis-
ter, Vernon Peterson, DR.. MI.
Siplock, Robert D. Morse, Will
liam Bebout, Eugene Painter,
Robert T. Williams and Fred
c. Lemr Jr.
AQUILLA VILLAGE
Treasurer, Bernice Weeks.
Council - Otis Creighton, Err
nest Bender, Richard Grant,
Emile Esmonde, Betty Parr,
Laddie Frigic and Nick Hur-
anna.
Clerk, Jessie Marthe.
AUBURN
Clerk - Arthur E. Button.
Trustee - Elmer Franks.
Justice of peace -- Robert L.
Baker, Charles r. Leiz.
Constable j. B. LaRue,
George Lupca, Carl w. Behnke
Paul J. BenSco.
CAMBRIDGE
Clerk - Lloyd H. Adams.
Constable - Howard Taylor
william M. Franks.
Trustee Clell Taylor, Carl
Wanamaker.
Justice of peace Charles
Giles.
BURTON VILLAGE
Mayor - Robert Greif, in
cumbent.
Board of eduation Ward
Lawrence, Albert Rowland, Roy
Estes.
Council - Lucille Harms, Jo-
lm Dennis, Donald Butler, Don
aid Stuart, Jack Bollinger, Will
liam Clark, George Green, Ken
eth Mcintosh.
Clerk - Betty Mcintosh
Board of public affairs Carl
Harms, Page Russell, Henry
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18
Chridon Yankees
Hand Indians
First Defeat

The Chardon Indians we t
down to their first defeat in
their race for the American
League pennant at the hands
of the Claridon Yankees on
the Claridon Field, Wednesday,
August 10.
Claridon scored the winning
run in the last of the seventh
inning as the score was tied
z 7 at that time.
Two Yankees had been re-
tired when Dick Macowski bang
ed a hit into center field and
Dick Meyers came up and pop
ped a hit over the first base
mans head which drove in Cla-
ridon's eighth and winning run.
Jack Mcdonald was charged
with his first loss of the sea-
son going the distance giving
up eight runs on seven hits,
walked nine and struck out. six
Don Starr was credited with
the win. He pitched the full
seven innings and gave up sew
en- runs on nine hits, struck out
five and walked six.
The big men in the Chardon
attempt for victory were Harry
Rayl with two hits in four at
tempts and three runs batted in
and Ted Haueter with two dou-
bles in three trips to the plate.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18
HAMBDEN

Clerk T j. Thayer.
Board of education - Nelson
L. Osborne, Herbert Steingass,
Lillian Singerman, Charles Kor-
itansky.
Trustee - John Morse, John
Cell.
Justice of peace - Chester r.
Quaintance, Robert Wheeler.
Constable - Frederick Xix
ursh, Harley D. Smith.
HUNTSBURG
Clerk - Elizabeth G. Allen.
Board of education John
Thurling, John Dietz.
Sudyk, Pauline Beardsley, June
Constable - Theodore S. Tay-
lor, Eugene Rose.
Trustee - Arthur J. First,
Charles ]. Reiter.
MONTVILLE
Clerk - Mildred v. Skinner.
Board of education - Herbert
Koerner, William Mausling Jr.
Constable - K. A. Peters.
Trustee - Steve Suhay, Jr.
Fred P. Hoffman.
Justice of peace - Robert E.
Lafferty.
MUNSON
Clerk - Marion Br a n d S,
Jack Mcdonald Jr., Rose Mil
ler.
Trustee - Stephen KieheI, Jo-
han j. W. Jensen, Clyde Fuller.
Board of education Rirch
Matthews, Edgar Farley, FL
vim Johnson, Edward J. Nc
Geough.
Constable - Leonard Miller.
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE
Clerk - Anna Burnett. Larry
A. Miller.
Council - Howard TraSk
Herbert E. Craig, Hazel Koth-
era, Robert E. Moore, Dominic
Ucchino, Robert Burris.
Board of education - Edward
M. Gibbs, Frieda Shute, Edna
Mumaw, Robert H. Duncan, Bru
Bruce E. Cook, william A.
Rowley.
Board of public affairs -
Grant Schmid, Leonard Lance
Harold Garringer.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP.
Clerk - NJ. Lavina LaraWay
Trustee John D. Small =
wood.
NEWBURY
| Clerk - Ivan WeiSz.
Board of education - Fred
r. Oehschlaeger, Hans NJ Fac
hman.
Trustee - Leland H. Gore
Charles Studen.
Constable - Emil B. Glaisa
PARKMAN
Trustee - Chester Warner
Frank Cone.
| Clerk - z. L. Johnson.
| Constable - j. E. Sherwin
G. L. Mintern.
| Board of education - James
FERRY, Stanley B. Smith, Virgin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18

The Burton Middlefield Ro-
tary Club attended the Cleve-
land Indians Detroit Tiger
game Wednesday evening, Aug
ust 10, by Redifer bus. Fifty
men assembled at Chesterland
to board the buses, where a
box lunch was provided. In a
picnic and carnival atmosphere
the men cheered the Indians
while munching sandwiches and
apples.
The next Club meeting will
be August II and the club will
hear NIX. Mehra, a fellow at
Cleveland Clinic.
On August IS India and PAX
iStan celebrate their eighth an
niversary of independence. Sin
ce both are included in Ro-
tary fellowship, DR.. S. Hayashi,
program chairman, has secured
this young Indian medical doc
tor studying at Cleveland Clinic
on an exchange scholarship
DOCTOR MEHRA will pro =
vide the membership with a
new look at India, which is a
fusion Of the oldest civilization
in the world with the most en-
lightened political ideas of gov
ernment.
Contrary to the notions held
by most Americans, the aver
age Indian citizen is intensely
interested in democracy and
bitterly opposed to world Com
munism. The impact of Mahat-
ma Ghandi's philosophy h a S
made the average Indian almost
Quaker like in his philosophy
He does not believe in violence
and will suffer for his beliefs
and ideals even unto death.
International Chairman Bill
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18
Country Girl
Opens at
Rabbit Run

A distinguished man and wife
theater team, JuniuS and Mari
lyn Eddy, have joined Rabbit
Run summer stock theatre to
play key roles in next weeks
dramatic production of "Coun-
try Girl" the stage and movie
hit.
Mr.. Eddy, for the past two
years the Director of Drama at
famous Karamu Theater in
Cleveland, takes over the dir
Getting duties from Don Weight
man for this one play. His wife
will perform the title role as
the wife of an alcoholic stage
star whose career has evapor-
ated. Grace Kelly had this role
in the movie.
BOTH MIR. and Mrs. Eddy are
known as talented actors, play
wrights and directors. Last sea-
son Mrs. Eddy was director
of the Chagrin Valley Child =
ren's Theater. Before taking
over the directionship at Kara
mu, Mr.. Eddy for two years
was playwright in residence.
The EddyS came to Cleveland
from Texas where he was assoc
late professor Of drama at Bay
lor University, working on a
special Rockefeller Foundation
theater study. Their act in g
backgrounds cover many lead
ing roles performed in various
sections of the country.
Country Girl" is a modern
drama of show people from the
pen of Clifford Odets, one of
the American theater's top play
wrightS. The author of su C h
well-remembered hits as "a
wake and Sing and Golden
Boy" here tells the story of
how a wife and a stage dir
ector reclaim an actor from
alcoholism and restore him to
the stage as a fully accredited
E sentially Country
GirF' is the drama of three
three absorbing human people
caught in a painful tangle of
apprehension and misunder =
standing. The people caught in
a painful tangle of apprehen-
sion and misunderstanding. The
braSh young director assumes
that the wife is responsible for
the actors alcoholism. The dir
ector believes that she is jeal-
Gus of her husband and that
she has destroyed him out of
personal vanity. After a long,
wearing experience of frustra-
ton, the loyal wife is no long
er certain of the part she plays
in her hu b n d s life. She
thinks she understands him and
his pitfalls, but she has little
confidence in her ability O
help him avoid them. The &C
tor is a bundle of hopes and
fears living in a world of
terrorS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18
Us Candidates File for Geauea County fces in Final Count

Gill, Karl Goff, John Dingman.
Treasurer -- Kathleen Russell
BURTON TWP.
Clerk -- Linda Hess, Kenneth
Ernst.
Trustee - Roy Coats, william
G. Brenick, Russell Artwell.
Constable Lawrence Burt,
Richard Shanower.
Justice Of peace Bruce
Scott.
CHARDON TWP.
Clerk Anna Clause.
Constable James Holloran
Tom Murray.
Trustee Raymond w. OS-
born
CHARDON VILLAGE
Mayor Donald Muchmore, not
president of council, to succeed
Mayor Donald Muchmors, not
a candidate.
Clerk Jennie c. Davidson.
Board of education - Ruth r.
Kennan, Helen A. Macdonald,
Rev. Charles w Strong, James
E. Colvin, James Werner.
Council - Harry B. Kennen,
Georgianna Richards, Robert H
Eldridge, Ludwig g Ritondaro,
Wallace E. King, Robert Sin
arski, Robert Prince, Robert
F. Weber, Burden Bican.
Board Of public affairs - An
derSon Allyn, Harold Holmes,
Claude Schrefner, RS. McIn-
toSh.
CHESTER
Clerk James w. Brining
Trustee - Norman M SIS
Lyle Battles, Leonard Cowles.
Constable James Sipan, Ne
Neal Pendleton, L. D. Fortney
Justice of peace Howard
Boss, William steinfurth, Ro-
bert P. Writ.
CLARIDON
Clerk - Bella r. Wilmot.
Constable - Wick o. Adams
Board of education - Don Pin
zone, Mary A. Smith, Ralph A
Randles, Kenneth E Ostrosky
Harry B. Naramore, Lore n
Brockway ,Jr
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18

tunity to vote in November this
newspaper is printing the entire
list even though majority of
the candidates names were re-
vealed week-by-week as they
filed their petitions.
Three mayoralty contests are
seen in the county.
At Aquilla Village, Richard
Wolfe and John D Merritt seek
the seat of Mayor Jones who is
not candidate. Mayor AID Fair
weateher of South Russell VIII
lage will be opposed by Faud
A. Khadder. Mayor Herbert Hos
mer, Middlefield, is opposed by
Robert J. Eppley.
Two vetran members of the
Geauga Board of Education, P.
j. Smith and B. j. Shanower,
will be opposed by Nancy Dade
of Munson and Mary c. Frank
Huntsburg.
Candidates for members of
the Kenston Board Of Education
are Paul Saiter, Virginia Fen
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18
ia Warner.
S. RUSSELL VILLAGE

S. RUSSELL VILLAGE
Clerk Laura Bezdek.
Treasurer Caral F. Groth.
Council J. Clinton Tay-
lor, J. Newton Frazee, Eugene
Muggleston, Fay Dykes, Ray
mond Long, Benjamin Wadding-
ton sr., John Gayton, william
H. Close, Hug h w. Lloyd,
Waugh K. DiSselt.
RUSSELL
Clerk - Edward Ray Curtis
Constable - Billy DeVoe, Ber
nard o. Larson.
Justice of peace - George B.
Dunlap, William r. Pringle
J. A. Rutherford Jr.
Trustee - George c. Bliss.
TROY
Board of education - Ed.
ward F. Cseplo, Joseph Koc.
iski, Bryan w. Holmes, Tho.
mas w. Dziak.
Trustee - F. j. Mattson, Per.
ry Sanborn, Edward Kimpton
Justice of peace - c. H. Rus.
sell, J. T. Chapman.
Constable William Kos
celnik, Raymon Hatcher.
Clerk Cornelius Benkoe
THOMPSON
Board of education - Bett,
j. Janu, Ernie G. Wagner, Char
les N. Mosely.
Clerk - Anna Stone.
Trustee Walter Polburn
John F. Strava.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18

TWO hundred twenty-five can
didates filed for election to
township, village and sch o oil
districts posts in the November
election prior to the deadline
Wednesday, August 10.
So that Geauga voters may
clearly see the candidates for
which they will have an oppor-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18

Rotayians ATTEND Ball Game;
To Hear Speech on India

Barnes is extremely interested
in promoting an exchange of
ideas and greetings between Ro
tary Clubs through the world
and Burton = Middlefield Ro-
tary. This is another facet of
the Burton Middlefield Clubs
program to acquaint the world
with life in Geauga county.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18

Also swinging hit bat in vain
was Ken Crosby who banged
out two hits in four ties.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Suit Asks Sale
|0f 16Papers

CHICAGO. July IS B.-A
suit to liquidate Copley Press
Inc, which operates a chain o1
Is newspapers in Illinois anc
California, was filed in circuit
court yesterday by SON of the
founder.
william C. Copley of Paris
France, brought the action
against James s. Copley. board
chairman of Copley Press, and
the First National Bank Of Chi
cago.
His suit also asks for an ac-
counting of their acts in han
ding the estate of Col. Ira C.
Copley, one-time Illinois repre-
sentative and utilities executive
and founder of the chain, and
that they make good "all losses. y
The Copley brothers, both
adopted, each inherited four
ninths of the Copley Press stock
The suit charges that the bank
and James Copley, as executors
and trustees of the estate, vio-
lated the Illinois probate court
law by continuing to operate the
Copley Press after the colonel,s
death instead of liQuidating the
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Congress to Try Agoin
On Atomic Peace Ship

peace ship as a prototype or
working model of nucIsar-pow-
cred Merchant Marine ships. The
bill is sponsored by Senators
Magnuson, Democrat of WASH
iington; Clements, Democrat of
Kentucky, and Anderson, Demo-
Icrat Of New Mexico.
A different measure sponsored
by Senator Hickenlooper. Re-
publican of Iowa. and Repre-
sentative w. Sterling Cole. Re-
publican of New York. calls for
use of an old hull, equipped with
q nuclear power plant, to be
used solely for global demon
lstration purposes.
Senator Anderson, chairman OF
the Joint Atomic Energy Com
mittee. said today the group Twill
try to work out a reasonable"
compromise between the two bills
lin time for action before Congress
adjourns.
Mr.. Cole said in a separate in
lterview there is time for action
l"if the majority leadership sup
ports" the project.