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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
please turn to Page 8
for an earlier story

Central Committee will be the
kickoff speaker for this organ
national meeting.
The first order of business at
the meeting will be approval of
a constitution and b VI W S
which have been prepared by
temporary chairman Bob Violin
of Chardon and his committee.
A nominating committee will
be appointed to chose the candi-
dates for the permanent Off
GERS.
A brief social hour will follow
the business meeting During
this time eveyone can get ac-
quainted over refreshments pro-
vided by the Republican Central
Committee.
Everyone who attends this
meeting will be a charter mem
ber of this new social and SER
vice club.
The members of the Central
Committee and Mr.. Violin urged
that every Young Republican,
between the ages of 18 and SO
attend this meeting.
Mr.. Violin added that many
people have been contacted per-
sonally but we urge everyone
to come to get acquainted with
u.s."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
Grand Jury
Indicts 7
in Geauga

September term of Geauga
Grand Jury handed down seven
indictments last week in COM
pleting its work.
THE indicted and charges are:
Robert Sparkman, 25, of 1905
E. 154th ST., Cleveland, and
Gerald Cavitt, 30, same ad-
dress, two counts ch arging
stealing of property of James
and Laura Bezdek valued at
$1,000 and breaking and enter
ing of the Bezdek home in Rus
sell.
Louis Joseph Heffernan, So, of
2318 Suncrest DR., Cuyahoga
Falls, charged with killing Ge-
auga Deputy Sheriff Howard
colt while in violation of traf-
fic law.
Claude Parker, 20, of 17o6
Scoville Ave, Cleveland, and
Henry Suner, 80, of GALL Hough
Ave, Cleveland, two counts,
charged with stealing 5000 of
lead telephone cable valued at
$4,000 from the Western Re-
serve Telephone Col, and with
intent to cause damage to pri-
vate property, cut and smashed
the cable.
Vaughn Nelson, S. Hambden
ST., Chardon, two counts, statu-
tory charge and assault.
Robert Cummings was fore
man. Other grand jurors were
Catherine McNutt, Atitlie Reed,
Donald Marcus, Arthur Cen
ske, Evelyn Stone, Urban
Schwerzler, Marguerite Brown,
Sally Moon, Leonard Miller,
Peter Ruh, Leon Smialek, De-
lores Isaacs, Melvin Clifford
and Donald Whyte.
The Grand Jury also urged
in it's report that every effort
be directed toward successful
completion OF present plans for
a new county jail. The jury
said:
Rules for the conduct of the
Jail prescribed by the judge
have been faithfully kept. We
confirm the recommendation
made by the Grand Jury on
April 9, 1856, as stated in its
report with reference to the
jail, and we note with satisfac-
tion that steps have been taken
toward establishment of salts
factory penal facilities through
recommendation of the county
commissioners, and furthe
urge that every effort be direc.
ted toward the successful com.
pletion of present plans
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20

T; Rolf Kulp, B; Jack Miller, T;
William Bruce, E; Walter Stone
C; Theodore Haueter, G.; Ron
aid Lampman, B.
Steve Amadoer, E; Richard
Hernandez, G; Jack Mcdonald
B; William Lytle, B; William
Phillips, B; Robert Neill, G.;
Theodore Young, B; James Vo.
koun,. T; Charles Bender, B.
Lee Nielsen, T; James Rayle,
PIX; John Naramore, G.; Thorn
as Rep, E; David Steingass, c.;
Thomas Hummel, G; David
Sulc, C; George Carver, E;
Robert Ashba, B; Glenn Nells,
T: Paul Stone, T; Albert Stoltz,
G; James Butler, B.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
Rabbits Win
Honon%r
ICharzon All

The members of the Chardon
Cotton Tails put on great
show of many breeds of rabbits
at the Geauga County Fair this
year. The judge cited many for
their fine work and care given
their stock.
This is for many, their third
year with the club.
There was a meeting at the
advisors home, John Bailey,
on North ST., Chardon, at TOO
pm. Saturday evening. The
club discussed many ideas to
improve their work and to bring
the best show of stock and by
products, to the show next year.
1t is hoped the Cotton Tails
and other rabbit clubbs of the
county will have a larger build
ing on the fair grounds to ac-
commodate the increasing need
of space to care for an increase
in enrolment of Al rabbit rails
ers in Geauga County.
Each member received a blue
ribbon for the care and condi-
ton of their rabbits.
Prizes and ribbons were a.
Warded as follows in the open
class:
Dale Bray, Chesterland, one
first, one third and one sixth.
His doe and her litter brought
many interested eyes to his
cages.
Linda Suppler, Chardon, took
first for her Rex This was the
only Rex entered this year, and
proved to be quite a novelty.
Kenneth Bailey, Chardon, one
first and one third for his New
Zealand Whites.
Heikkila, Chardon, fourth.
Blum, Chardon, second.
K. Miller, Chardon, second.
Kieth Miller, Chardon, fifth.
Robert and Bonnie Schneider
of Chardon took fourth place for
their Reds.
Other members who were not
present at the meeting will re-
ceive their awards at a later
date.
The next meeting will be an
nounced by the advisor. 1t is
hoped they will be able to en-
Joy a moving picture on rabbit
raising to be sponsored by the
Wayne Feed Co., whose outlet
is at the Lake Erie Feed Co
on Center ST., Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
.Kiwanis Plar,
Peanut Sale
on Kids Day

Saturday, September %, is
Kiwanis National Kids Day, and
this presents a real opportunity
to help the underprivileged chill
dren and welfare funds of XII
wants Club of Geauga County.
Groups consisting of Kiwanians
and youth groups will be sent
our selling bags of peanuts.
All net proceeds going to their
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20

ded to all. Features of the pro-
gram are a brief talk by Judge
Robert Ford; music by West
Geauga School band, directed
by Paul Parmlee; a reminder
of duties of citizens by Mrs. C.
P. Titus, who will represent the
League of Women Voters.
Pins will be presented to 25
year members. The program ar
ranged by the Lecturer, Mr..
Lennah Bond will not be of
length as it is planned SO that
all may remain for the social
hour and refreshments.
Refreshments will be served
by the Home Economics Com
mittee, Mrs. Lyle Battles, Mrs.
Albert Freshley, and Mrs. Ken
meth Mapes. Everyone come
and meet friends and neighbors.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20

Maine to Florida, from Louis
lana to Minnesota.
4
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY is
divided in four sections, the last
OF chich concerns his activities
with the CARING Conservation
Club program.
The other three sections are:
The Live Bait Era" " The Ar
tlflcial Bait Era" and THE
Rivers Edge Story"
Entitled Hook, Line and
Sinker,'' the book is published
by The Stackpole Company OF
Harrisburg, Pa.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20

The autobiography of Ralph
0. Seaman, Auburn Rd., Char
don, is available in most book
stores now, according to an an
nouncement made today by the
Carling Conservation Club.
Seaman is executive Secre-
tary of the club, which was
formed to further the public
understanding of the need for
conservation and the benefits it
can bring.
He has driven and flown well
over 100000 miles during the
past six years in presenting the
Conservation Club film shows to
over 900 clubs in % states from
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
Chester Grange Plans
Open House Tuesday

CHESTER - Chester Grange
No. 2479 has announced open
house" and booster night for
Tuesday evening, September 25,
at 800 MP. This will be held
in the Chester School Auditor
ium.
A cordial invitation is extern
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
No Registration
for Geauga Voters

Residents of G auga
County need not register to
vote in the November elec-
tion, according to Mrs. Bea-
trice Van Gorder, clerk of
I the Geauga Election Board.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
.Hanbden PTA
Meets Tuesday

HAMBDEN - The Hambden
Program Committee headed by
Mrs. Grace Vaughn with Mrs.
BlakeSlee and Mr.. Paul Tharp
are planning to have their first
P.TA. meeting on Tuesday ev-
ening, September 25, at 8 O.
clock.
They have invited Frank
S no f eld who will talk on
Hambden's School Problems.
The school board will also be
present and be introduced with
the teachers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20

favorite Welfare funds for chill
dren. You can give what ever,
amount you wish, fifteen cents,
a quarter or a dollar or more
for bag of peanuts. Your mon-
ey will be used wisely to make
lot of children, a whole lot
happier.
Remember to buy your pea
nuts Saturday, National Kids
Day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
Minnan Infant
Rites Thursday

Michele Lynn Minman died
Wednesday in Corey Hospital
several hours after birth. She
was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John r. Minman Jr. of
Chardon.
The mother was the former
Della Dreutlein Surviving with
the parents are the maternal
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dreutlein of Claridon and
paternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Minman Sr. Of
Aquilla Village.
Graveside services were held
at 2 pm. Thursday in Claridon
Cemetery. Rev. Charles Strong
Pastor of Pilgrim Christian
{ Church, officiated.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
Kiwanis to Sponsor
'Brigadoon' Play

The Geauga Lyric Theater
Guild has announced that the
Kiwanis Club of Geauga County
will co-sponsor their November
production, "Brigadoon."
Proceeds will go to the oppor-
tunity school in Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
Young Republican Club
will Organize Tonight

The first meeting of the &C.
auga County Young Republican
Club will be held at pm. to-
night at HoSmer'S Restaurant in
Burton.
Saul Stillman, treasurer of the
Cuyahoga County Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Kune Is Honored
By Trucking Group

Francis j. Kane. president OF
Kane Transfer Co. and former
president of the Washington
Board of Trade, last night was
honored by the District of Co
lumbia Trucking Association "fol
continuing leadership in civic
affairs and personal concern fol
the welfare of his neighbors.
Mr.. Kane, one of the CO.
founders of the association in
1888, received a plaque from
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin at the annual dinner in
the Mayfower Hotel. A native
.of Washington and in the motor
freight business since 1918, Mr.
Kane, so, is a past association
president.
Engineer Com mi S sionel
Thomas A. Lane presented
awards to firms for outstanding
safety records here during the
Ipast year. They were:
Davidson Transfer e. Storage
Co.. best overall traffic safety;
ICurles Movers, household movers
division; Maloney Concrete Co.
Iready-miX concrete division;
lO'Boyle Tank Lines, interstate
carrier division, and Cummings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Ramsey, 80, Renamed
By Central Mission

William H. Ramsey, 90, raped
his gavel last night, bringing his
47th consecutive meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Cen
trail Union Mission to order.
The session was routine. There
was no fanfare. 1t was followed
by program of music and
PRAYER.
The trimmings have been
saved for today, when more
than 1000 members of various
churches throughout the city
that support the mission are ex-
pected to attend mass meeting
at Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and H streets NV.
It is then that Mr.. Ramsey
will be lauded for his ceaseless
work for the mission, dedicated
to helping the -and-out.
He has been associated with the
charitable organization for 70
years.
Principal speaker will be DR..
p. H. Augustine. pastor of the
Federated Church, East Spring
field, Pa.
At the business meeting last
night, Mr. Ramsey was reelected
board chairman: Raleigh G.
Koiner. of the Reformed Lu-
theran Church, was appointed &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
B moi Birth Marks
18th Anniversary
In Ceremony Here

National committeeman of
B'nai Birth, 400,000-member
Jewish service organization. last
night marked the organizations
.ll3th anniversary with party
and ceremony at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
They honored the president,
Philip M. Klutznick, former Fed
eral Public Housing Commits
sioner. "for uniting Jews in the
work of promoting their higher
interests and those of humanity"
A plaque was presented by the
executive vice president, Maurice
Bisgyer. of 1901 @ street NV,
who is beginning his goth wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
u. 5. A-Project
Visited by Reds

SHIPPINGPORT. Pa, Oct. IL
| up. -Twenty-eight tourists from
seven Communist countries Wis
tied a United States atomic prof.
Iect today and one suggested that
the head man visit similar prof.
ects in Russia.
Prof. v. S Emelyanov of the
Soviet Academy of Sciences
made the suggestion to Rear
Admiral Hyman G. Rickover on
visit to the site of the first full
scale United States atomic -elec-
trio plant. 1t will begin operation
next year.
In all, 1872 diplomats and
scientists from SIS countries
toured the 400-acre site at the
invitation of the United States
IA tonic Energy Commission
They are delegates to a United
Nations conference in New York
to set up an international atoms
lIOT-peace agency.
Those from Bulgaria, Czecho-
Islovakia. Hungary, Poland, Ro-
mania. the Soviet Union and
IYugoslavia were the first from
Communist lands to see the
Shippingport perfect.
Admiral Rickover, chief of the
Aces naval reactors branch. has
charge of this project, as he die
of the building of the world
first atomic submarine, the
Nautilus.
Prof. Emelyanov told him, 81
can officially state that we woulc
be very happy to see you il
Moscow"
He said the admiral would be
shown everything within the
limits of possibility He asked
i"Shall 1 start the ball rolling on
getting your invitation?"
Admiral Rlckover replied
Sure, I expect people in your
position to show great initiative
This will be- an example" He
said he hoped he would be shown
as much in Russia as Prof. Emel-
yanov was seeing here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

with Miss Hofmans and that
the rift is not healed.
Mothers Influence Noted
7 The lord-in-waiting was
quoted as giving this background
to the differences within the
royal family:
From the outset it was clear
that Prince Bernhard's mother
wished to make her influen nee
felt in the Dutch royal family.
THE Princess (Armgard)
wanted a big say in how the
Queens children were brought
up.
Prince Bernhard is very fond
OF his mother and she has great
influence with him. Soon after
news of his first royal tiff with
IJuliana, he took his mother on
trips abroad.
Nov those who are plotting
the Queens downfall are trying
to enlist Princess Armgard's sup
port. Lies about the Queens
private life are being spread in
"a deliberate and nasty way with
one aim-to put Princess Bea-
trix on the throne with her father
and her Grandmother at her
side"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
u. OF VIRGINIA OFFERS COURSE
ON ATOMIC ENERGY LAW

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. pa seminar on atomic
law is being taught at the University of Virginia
law school this semester.
George F. Trowbrdge. partner in the firm of Marks
g. TroWbrdge Washington. D. c. is coming to Charottes
vile night each introduce the subject to
law curriculum His is being offered during the fall
semester only
F. D. G. Ribbe dean of the law school, explains that
this seminar explore field in which specific laws
have yet been written
THE impact Of this great force law will be
studied, well the impact of existing laws the de-
velopment and of nucear energy" Mr. Ribble said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Rivals in 10th
List Schedules

Coffee hours and handshakine
tours will occupy most of the
time this week of the two major
candidates for Congress in Vir-
ginias 10th Congressional Dis
trict.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, will spend the first part
of the week in the Arlington
Alexandria area. tour Fairfax
County on Thursday and return
to Arlington later.
His Democratic opponent
Warren D. Quenstedt, will at
tend meetings of seven organiza-
tons.
Their schedules include:
Rroyhill--s:2o pm, tsleyision talk
ouenstedt-An-dsy tour of Fairfa,
County; As pm, television talk
wTTG. s pm. Lyon Village Citizens
Association.
Broyhill--2 TO pm, Alexandris
Chapter of the National Association Of
Retired Civil Employees. Washington
Street Methodist Church; 4 to pm.
tour Arlington business districts
Quenstedt--6:3O pm Arlington Busi.
ness and Professional Womens banquet
Evans Gomez Shop; Q p m. Virginia Hilll
SltlzenS Association, virginia Hill,
School 9:45 pm, Arlington League Of
School.
Broyhill--2 to . pm, tour Alexandris
County, 40 pm. Alexandria Demo
cratic Committee fund raising dinner
Washington National Airport
Thursday
Broyhill-l2:30 to 900 pm, toul
Mount Vernon business areas; 3 to
pm. tour Mason District business area
ouenstedt = $50 pm. .Alexsndri,
World Events CLUB, George Washington
High School: 6:15 pm. Falls Church
Rotary Club, Howard Johnson's Restau
rant a. Seven Corners; S pm. Airing
ION Fores CITIZENS Association, Kat
Waller Barrett Elementary School. Hen
derson road
Friday
u,.T RTT9Gyhill-s'2o pm. tslevision talk
ouenstedt-lO am. tour Arlington
County.
Saturday
Broyhill-coffee hours in Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
S Get Promotions
In Fire Department

Five Fire Department promo
lions go into effect today
Leading the list is 1t. Hugh w
Swanner of Engine Co. No. 7
who will become a captain, with
a base pay of $7.O85 a year. He
will succeed retiring Capt. Ray
"A. Turner.
Two men will go from SER
geant to lieutenant at $6,460
They are Foster w. Nixon, sue
ceeding 1t. Swanner, and Jack
II. Combs. succeeding retiring
Lit. Warren w. Smith.
Two others will go from private
to sergeant at 1886. They are
Raymond S. Wilson, succeeding
Sergt. Nixon, and Thomas w
Ruggieri, succeeding Sergt
Combs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

as a national officer of B'nai
Birth.
Construction of the SIS mil
lion B'nai Birth national head
quarters building, at Rhode Is
land avenue and Seventeenth
street NV, which will be COM
pleted next October. was spanked
by Mr.. Bisgyer's efforts.
Members last night discussed
plans for the annual meeting OF
several hundred delegates from
throughout the United States
scheduled November 1912 at the
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

The Pictorial said the alleged
conspiracy is based on disagree
ments within the royal family
over Queen Juliana's relation
ship with Greet Hofmans, the
faith healer.
Juliana and her husband,
Prince Bernhard, have long been
reported divided over Miss Hof-
mans treatment of the ROYAL
couples youngest daughter.
Princess Marijke, for an eye af-
Fiction.
They were reported to have
agreed on the issue some weeks
ago. But rumors persist the
Queen still had indirect contacts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

q AA~ AAS WhP0RSA WAL soy ~
DIR. 1. G. Van Maasdijk, Lord-in-
waiting to the Queen.
Pictorial reporter Victor Sim;
said in dispatch from The
Hague that DR.. Van MaasdijE
told him:
II can tell you that there is q
conspiracy to rob Queen Julians
of the throne.
1.-THE conspirators are striving
flor decisive support from the
Castle of Warmelo,"
Rift Over Faith Healer
The castle of Warmelo is the
residence of Prince Bernhard's
mother, Princess Armgard Lippe-
Chesterfield. DR.. Van Maasdijk
was quoted as saying the plot
tiers were trying to enlist Prin-
cess Armgard's support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

General Tire Co., private carrier
division.
P. Y. K. Howat was reinstalled
president. Other officers are
Arthur c. Smith, jr.. first vice
president: Hugh M. Steinberger
second vice president; Sidney R
Johnston, third vice president;
Donald F. Forbes, secretary, and
w. H. Thomas, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

board member for his 18th con.
secutive year, and Ernest w
Greene. senior warder of st
Margaret's Episcopal Church
was made a new member.
The meeting was held at the
missions headquarters at 624
Indiana avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Princes Mother Linked
To Plot Against JuIiono

LONDON Oct. 10 (P-The mass circulation Sunday Pic
toria will say tomorrow plot exists overthrow Queen Juana
of The Netherlands by forcing her of her
daughter. Princess Beatrix, 49,
newspaper learned of the alleged pot from
, 1956-09-11

W
The success Of any hotel s wholly dependent
upon the competence. the Willingness @dk yal inter
est Of is staff
At the New FtmaboYrnt. everything possible
IS being done to make this 81 outstanding example Of
the finest IN resort accommodations ond guest enjoy
nant IN HE co1ibheon,
An rooms have been redecoruted end oil faeil~
lies cue being replaced and modernized g complete
u new kitchen IS being instolleds monel trom wullto
dIed wann
Bun the new management eornestlY desires to
~eonplete its service stqff with men cnd women Of
whom.st Thomns md The New FlunboYcna may be
Justly proud We need t0psflqht hotel peopla-wodt>
resses. naoids and other service personnel: anyone
who con quonfy for this type Of Reorganization
Preference Will Be gwen Virgin hbmaes They
viii receive top pdy for top performances conqenioI
working conditions: Understanding supervision and
nstracdonsnoasporotio i needed and opportunity
tor udvmcement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Burglar Alarm
Breaks Harmony
OF Boy SINGERS

A rowing band Of singers had
their harmony broken up yester-
day by an alarm bell too loud
for them to ignore.
The three boys. age IA, is and
l6, all colored. were in a mill
tary uniform shop in the 700
block Of Eighth street Sc. a
little after midnight when the
alarm went OF.
Three blocks and about three
minutes away. the three. still
running. were picked up by po-
lice. The police said they had
mo business in the store, which
was closed.
Detective Russell j. Glover of
the juvenile squad said the boys
explained they were members Of
q singing group known as the
Five Crowns. They said they
were in the shop looking for
some snappy uniforms to wear
while singing, like some we saw
on some singing boys on tele-
vision"
After a night in the receiving
home the boys were released to
their parents. They face Juve-
nile Court action on charges of
HOUSEKEEPING. The boys had
no previous police records.