davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
7awunkaS Ekct
New Officers

Officers for the 1861 sea-
son, with terms beginning in
September, were elected at the
May meeting of the Tawanka
Club. Georgia Richards is the
new president, with Gini Nolan
as vice president, Edwina Pet
ers, secretary, and Grace But
cher treasurer.
The club adjourns for the
summer after the next meeting
which will be a picnic at Geor-
gia Richards home on May Is.
An interesting program was
presented at the April meet
ing when Mrs. Doxon spoke on
dog training and care and de-
monStrated with her Springer
Spaniel, "Timmy".
On May l the members took
part in a novel jewelry ex-
change with everyone bringing
jewelry and trading amongst
themselves.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
1s-THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, MAY IT, 1856

, brand, Middlefield, Albert Hill.
denbrand, appointed executor
appraisers, Dale McClurg, c. w
Harrington, Pearl Brown.
Estate of Marie Rasmussen,
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Hervey Williams, in.
ventory and appraisal filed.
Estate of Frank Mescall, appli-
cation to transfer real estate
Estate of Robert w. Bishop,
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Mona Benton, petit
ton for distribution.
Estate of Albert Merriam,
Chardon, Cleveland Trust Co.
named executor; appraisers, E.
L. Worthington, Warren Bicknell
Jr., James w. Dinsmore.
Estate of Leverett S. MapeS,
inventory and appraisal filed.
Estate of Florence M. Fuller,
will admitted.
Estate of John DresSler, in
ventory and appraisal filed.
Estate of Arthur Paden, in
ventory and appraisal filed.
Estate of Gustave Scheve,
Chester, will admitted. Loyal
Scheve named administrator; ap-
praisers Henry Schoenfeld, Ray
Smith, Newton Chapman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
Happy Birthday

The Geauga Record wishes
many happy returns of the day
to the following people:
Thursday, May II ... ...... ..........
Mssrilyn Ellis, Chesterland
Friday, May Is 49,.
Tressa NJ. Painter, Chester
land
Saturday, May IS
Constance Thrasher, Chardon
Rose Mary Divoky, Hambden
Marilyn Whitcomb, Chester
land
Sunday, May 20
Mr.. Mary Fila ,Chardon
Floyd Woodin, Hambden
Jack and Judy Mcdonald,
Chardon
Mrs. Crawford Smith, Chardon
Kenneth Sperry, Cheterland
Suzanne Stoner, Chesterland
Monday May 81
Mr.. Robert Thrasher, Chardon
Sandra May Test, Chardon
Nina Tracy, Chardon
Stephen Amador, Chardon
Carl Meyer, Chardon
Rodger Smith, Chardon
Tueday, May 22
Corrine Ziegler, Montville
Stanley Neimi, Chardon
Mr.. Harold Strong, Chardon
Alicia Fenstermaker, Cheter-
land
Victor E. Gaebler, Chardon
Wedneday, May 23
jeanne Phillips, Chardon
Earl G. Barber, Akron
Roger Smith, Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
NEWS from MUNSON

ardSon.
We were sorry to hear Miss
Agnes Graham was taken sud-
denly i'll a week ago and is now
in Corey Hospital, Chardon. A
card will surely make her hap
py.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Miller of
Bedford, Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Grelson and son of Wadsworth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Miller
Of Waynesboro, Penna,. visited
Mrs. w. H. Miller and Mrs. Burt
Ashcraft, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hineline
of Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Chase of Garfield Heights
were Sunday visitors in the E.
A. Summers home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
NEWS from EAST CLARIDON

presented corsageB to each
lady present and also potted
plants to mothers as follows:
Mrs. Steve Motil, the youngest
mother; Mrs. Zane Reed having
the youngest baby; Mrs. Matte
Pierce living outside the five
mile limit; Mrs. Ross Hatch
whose birthday fell nearest Mo-
thers' Day; Mrs. Robert Reed
having the greatest number of
grandchildren, fourteen. Follow
ing the church service the young
adult class drove to Chardon
with flowers for Corey hospital.
Owing to the storm the last
of the week your correspondents
telephone was out of order, and
therefore unable to make calls
for news items. It is now in Or
der, and she would appreciate
1t If those who have news would
telephone it in.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17

ments, were served. Mrs. Yaro
Sojka, mother of groom-to-be,
poured.
Guests were from Chardon,
Chesterland, Novelty, Bedford,
Cleveland, and Wooster, Ohio.
Those who were present were,
Mrs. Percy Jones, Mrs. William
Neely, Mrs. Tom McMasters,
Mrs. James Ilersich, Mrs. Ed
ward Wingenback, Mrs. George
Denniston, Mrs. Leon Rogers,
Mrs. Richard Vangunten, Mrs.
Bernard Taylor, Mrs. Milton
Richardson. Mrs. Williamsburg,
Mrs. Farris Wilson, Mrs. Jack
Clause, Miss Mary McMasters,
Miss Linda Buhnell, Miss Shir-
ley Wolcott, the above were from
Chardon.
From Chesterland- Mrs. Yaro
Sojka, Miss Jerry Sojka, Mrs.
Dorothy Dorm. From Novelty =
Mrs. Leonard CiechanSki. From
Bedford Mrs. William O'Comor
From Cleveland Mrs. Will
liam Fybe, Mrs. Chester Brink
man. From Wooster Mrs. Ro-
bert Snow.
The following were invited
but were unable to attend, Mrs
Rodney Roberts, Mrs. Bruce
Daniels, Mrs. Billie Bowers
Miss Elsie Morehouse, Miss
Grace Reed, Mrs Richard Wood
ward and Mrs. Jack Sharkey
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
BY Mrs. James Ruch
TeIephone 5-4222

Monday evening the official
church board met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Johnson.
Tuesday Primary Day the La
dies Aid met all day and served
lunch at noon to the public. They
also had a white elephant sale
Midweek Prayer Service and
Bible Study. Revelations Chap,
ter II.
Gale Hagen is starting a Sun
day School Orchestra. If you
can play a musical instrument,
please volunteer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Johnson,
Malinda and Marvin visited Kay
and Carol at Ashland College,
Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Dayer of Evans
ton, III. visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ruble Dayer over the
week end, also visited her grand
mother Mrs. Mary Reynolds Of
Painesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dennis
ton, sons George and Bob, "
sited relatives in Akron, Sunday.
We are glad to report that
Mrs, Bert Root is feeling some
better, but will be in the hospi-
tai for some time so help her
pass the time by sending her
a card. Room 227 Huron Rd.
Hospital, East Cleveland 20, O.
hio.
Family Night is May l8 at
the church, picnic supper a.
$50 after which DR.. and Mrs.
Ezra DeVol, missionaries to In
dia will speak and show pictures
of their work.
Mrs. Bessie Jefferson of Nov
city is visiting Mrs. Clara Spaul-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
Mrs. Lyman Lang
Heads Next
Bloodnobile

On Tuesday, June IL, another
visit of the Red Cross blood
mobile will be made to Geauga
County. This time it will be at
the Chester school in Chester
land with Mrs. Lyman Lang
of Chester acting as co-ordina-
tor The bloodmobile will be at
the school from l to 7 pm.
Mrs. Richard Whitlock, Ches-
ter, will be in charge of sched-
uling and recruiting chairmen
will be a follows:
Russell, Mr.. Harold B. Will
liams; Chester, Mr.. C. j. OK
enrider; Munson, Mr.. Walter
Mccormick and Newbury, Mrs
George Hess.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
Courthouse
News

CHARDON - Geauga County
Probate Court:
Estate ofPaul SZabo, applica-
tion to transfer real estate.
Estate of Mary 10th, petition
surviving .pouse to purchase
real estate at appraised value.
Estate of Paul Szabo, applic-
leased from administration.
Estate of David I. Sawdey,
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Robert H. Harrison,
inventory and appraisal filed.
Estate of Martin Mioveck, pc
tition to purchase real estate by
surviving spouse.
Estate of George c. Hilden-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17

ding.
Mrs. Ann Dayer who spent
the winter with her daughter in
Willoughby is now at the home
of her son Mr.. Ruble Dayer
for the summer.
Mrs. Mel Johnson underwent
surgery at Corey Hospital last
week. Expects to be back home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller
and daughter Shirley of Paines-
vile visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ruch also Mrs. A. D. Miller and
MIR. and Mrs. L. E. Miller, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rich
ardson were called to Waverly.
N. Y. last week by the death of
his mother, Mrs. Minnie Rich
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
BY Nellie C.. Adam,
Telephone 6-6289

Since We have complained so
many time about the cold
weather we should now not for
get to praise the warm days
which are with us again.
Ed Buell. who has been in the
Veterans hospital at Brecks-
vile for a number of weeks was
at home for the weekend, re-
turning on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Evans and
son Harry were in Ashtabula
on Saturday evening to visit re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Kile were
in Mentor for dinner at the
Cramblet-Wolpert home one E.
vening last week.
Mr.. and Mr.. Wick Adams
were in Burton on Wednesday
Of last week to attend the fun
eral Of a relative, Mrs. Hazel
Farrell.
The young adult class of the
Sunday school held business
and social meeting at the home
of their teacher, Mrs. Lora E.
vans on Thursday evening, the
10th. Plans were made to spon-
sor benefit movie at Mu-Mac's
in Middlefield in the near future,
date to be announced later. Pro-
ceed for the church fund.
Mr.. Arthur Wilmot of Clari-
don spent few days last week
with her niece, Mr.. Noreen Bu-
ell.
The funeral of Mr.. Joseph A
dams, a former resident of this
place, but late of Windsor, Ohio
was held at the church on Sat-
urday afternoon, Rev. Albert
Woltencroft assisted by our pas
tor, Carl Johnson, officiating
Mr.. Adams died at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Lester Frey
of Windsor, following long ILL
ness. Burial was made in the
East Claridon cemetery by the
side of his wife who died sew
eral years ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams came from PennSylvan-
ia a number of years ago and
Immediately entered into the
life of the community, making
many friends and were highly
esteemed by all who knew them.
Mrs. Floyd Maltbie who has
been i'll for several week, all
though not fully recovered, is
again able to be out.
There will be an official board
meeting at the church on Sum
day afternoon at 2:3o o'clock,
May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Cottan
and Mr.. Mira Perry were
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Perry of Newbury on Sunday
afternoon at a family gathering
The following were guests at
buffet supper at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans on
Mothers Day: Mr.. and Mr.
Duane Collier of Mentor, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Reed and lit.
tie Billy Reed of Middlefield
Mrs. Dora Field of Florida, Mr.
and Mrs. AL Cobb of Paineville
Mrs. Ellie Mcdonald of Cleve,
land, Mr.. Mike ePitorak oI
Huntsburg, Mr.. Ray Evans anC
sons Edward and Abner. Mr.
: Harold Folk and son Larry, Mr.
and Mrs. Elwin Evans, son anC
daughter Harry and June, al
of this place.
: Mothers Day was very wei
= observed at the church on Sun
day morning. The pastor gave al
appropriate sermon for the oc
= caSion, the choir prepared spec
= ial Mothers Day music, the sole
part being finely rendered BY
. Mr.. Richard Miller. The youns
adult class of the Sunday SchOO
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17

There's never been an easier time
than right no,O to put your family in
one of Fords best-selling wagons.
Right now, YOU can buy on our new
Family Plan-an easy-payment plan
based on your present cars worth,
your income and the Ford wagon
that suits your family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17

Come in and talk trade now. (Spe-
cial Family Plan trade-in allowances
and terms are good for a limited time
only Enjoy the extra fun of Thunder
bird styling, the extra skedaddle of
Ford's 225-h.p. Thunderbird V-S* and
the extra protection of Fords Life
guard Design! 'AooiloOle in most Fords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

playing right field Weldon explained, nut
was going al it all wrong
Overheard on Paul ArnOld's Footight theater
tWRC, weekdays pml AlgernOn j. Cumguatt,
ace muppet neWScaSter reported the following
The Democratic Digest. that periodical that is
partial to the Democratic Party, said that the
Republicans Just like cannibalS . they're
allowing big business to swallow up the little
ones at dangerous rate seems that indi-
gestion is chronic with the Republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Right. But All Wrong

Tall, lanky, reasonably exuberant" Weldon
Walker lWTTG, weekdays 10 am and 1890
PM found out he is not as young as he used
10 be after baseball game with few cub
scouts he suddenly stiftened up. Il was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Gleason to PIoy d Priest

HOLLYWOOD-JaC Jackie Gleason has often
proved he can play serious roles . decision
10 add his name 10 the long list or stars who
have played priests is MOI particularly surpris-
ing Such part IS being tailored for Jackie in
The Edge of Heaven" which Will be filmed for
TV here this summer
Academy-a nominations have trailed
nearly every Hollywood actor who has taken on
priest role among them Bling Crosby and
Barry Fitzgerald for Going My Way Spencer
Tracy for San Francisco and two Boys Town"
features and Gregory Peck Tor Keys Of the
Kingdom"
Released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
News of D. c. Studios
They Dive for Aztec Gold
BY SHEILA GALLAGHER

You remember remember hearing, that l.
ABOUT the whole fleet OF ships from the Spanish
armada, adan With Aztec gold that was sunk
OF the Florida Keys Well sir al
VAIAL there are few hopetuls with die-hard
constitutions Producer Harry ClarksOn and pro
gram head Martin Pinsker decided not To give
up all the loot lost they damned it out
OI this here town with skin diving equipment
strapped tightly to their skins. and are now
submerged in the warm blue waters of the Gulf
Stream doing some serious digging
WRCS newScaSter Bill Sprague was looking
over his chest X-ray with the family doctor
Doctor Well Bill, it looks pretty good except
Tor this small artifact" Phone rings, and for
ave minutes the doctor talks while Bill breaks
out IN cold sweat When the doctor returns
Bill says 10 him ,breathlessy): What's an
artifact?' Doctor Steady boy only the tech
niclans Lngerprlnt on the negative"
Mark Is Shot
Globe -trOttIne Mark Evans (WTOP-9 week
days am has had both arms shot full Of
toxins anttoxins botics and antiblotics in
preparation Tor his round e-World junket
once upon Il time Mark spent three years in
Scandinavia Mormon missionary and he's
been travelling man ever since. Pete
OReilly from the sales department at WTOP-
TV presently vacatiOning in Europe has diff
terent ideas on the subject OF travel Rather
than flip all over the world he prefers to con-
centrate on few high spots-like Gay Paree
PeteS the kind OF guy who likes to get to know
the people Of the country
Home viewers sometimes confuse familiar TV
personalities with their perhaps not 50 familiar
friends The other day announcer Holly Wright
tWRC-4 Sat. $50 am.-Why Does Your Gar
den Crow was having lunch when walter
spotted him from across the room . ne made
a bee line for HolIyS table looked him
straight in the eye and said, Il knew l recog-
nized your face ole man !. stl driving the
cab hah2"
Right But All Wrong
Tall, lanky, reasonably exuberant" Weldon
Walker WTTG weekdays 10 am and u 80
pmJ found out he is not as young as he used
10 be after baseball game with a few cub
scouts he suddenly stiftened up . Il was
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
100000 Will Get
Puy Increase in
Clothing Contract

BOSTON, Aug. 3 (P).-An esti-
mated 100000 clothing workers
are scheduled to receive a 10-cent
hourly across-the-board wage
increase and other benefits be-
ginning September 4.
The raise and improved health
insurance and retirement benefits
are contained in a new contract
betwee the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Union and the
National Short and Cotton Gar
ment Manufacturing Association.
Terms of the new pact were
announced last night by Joseph
Salerno, New England director
of the union.
He said health insurance bene-
fits will be increased from $40 to
SPA weekly. hospital confinement
compensation from SO to $11 a
day for so instead of the present
80 days and surgical benefits
raised from 5000 to $3.50.
Old-age retirement benefits
were raised from $35 to $42.5O a
month under the new contract,
Mr.. Salerno said.
More than $4,000 New England
workers are covered by the con-
tract. Principal firms affected
by the agreement are Cluett
Peabody 81 Co., ManhattansShirt
Co. and c. F. Hathaway Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Jersey Senate Delays
Action on BiqeIow

TRENTON. N. j., Aug. 3 Up.
controversial appointment
of John o. Bigelow to the Rut-
gers University board of COVER
nors still was up in the air
today after the most dramatic
session of the New Jersey Senate
in recent history.
The 73-year-old Bigelow was a
principal actor in fast-moving
scenes that shifted yesterday
from the normally sedate SEN
ate chamber to Gov. Robert B.
Meyner's Office and back to the
Senate.
During a Six-hour extraordi-
nary session. Gov. Meyner issued
an ultimatum to the Senate, Re-
publicanS argued with Repub-
licanS, and Judge Bigelow teSti-
fed at an unprecedented pub
lie hearing, called to elicit his
views on Fifth Amendment wit
nesses. The case of the retired
Newark judge was put off until
next Thursday.
Plan Hangs in Balance
The fate OF a reorganization
plan for Rutgers, intended to go
in effect September l, hangs in
the balance. For if Judge Bige-
low fails of confirmation by the
Senate and Gov. Meyner refuses
to replace him, an act placing
operation of the State university
in the hands of a board of COVER
nors becomes null and void.
The four Republicans on the
seven -member Senate judiciary
Committee who refused last
Monday night to confirm Judge
Bi1elow's appointment did not
change their minds after an
hour-long grilling of the retired
juriSt last night.
Judge Bigelow is counsel to a
suspended Newark school teacher
who invoked the Fifth Amend
ment when questioned about
Communist affiliations by a
House Un-American Activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
All Legs Broken
By RingIeaders,
.Probers Told

REIDSVILLE, Ga, Aug. 8 up
"A legislative investigating COM
mittee today began interviewing
Al convictS who broke or dam
aged their legs with sledge ham,
merS in protest against working
conditions and alleged brutality
at Georgia'S Rock Quarry Prison
for incorrigibles.
The injured were brought to
the States Central Prison here
for treatment. Seven suffered
deep gashes or bruises; the other
"a had broken bones.
A convict who witnessed the
bone-breaking told the commit
tee at a hearing yesterday in the
Rock Quarry prison near Buforc
that three white convicts went
down the line" smashing legs OF
other white prisoners.
Earlier it had been reported
that each convict broke his owr
leg by smashing the sharp edge
of the heavy hammers down or
them.
A Negro convict who testified
he saw the mass mutilation
identified the three white in
mates as Willie McSwain, Junior
Powell and Odell Evans. He sale
the three broke each others
legs after they had smashed
those of the others.
He said Jesse Lee Stark swung
the hammer on the legs of his
fellow Negro convicts and Their
broke his own leg.
Thirty-six had their legs
smashed Monday. Five Others
took part in similar incident
Tuesday.
The witness said the men "just
hollered out a little bit and sort
of turned to one side" as Their
legs were smashed. They were
out OF sight of guards.
Testimony also was taken from
several convicts on conditions
at the prison, called Little Al
catraz" by its inmates.
One Negro testified that "about
half of the prisoners are stool
pigeons" but that the stool
pigeons get about the same gen.
eral treatment as the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

sey and New York, the American
Civil Liberties Union, and others.
Last night the judiciary Com
mittee not only voted 4-3 against
reporting the nomination favor
ably but voted specifically
against reporting the nominal
ton favorably but voted specifi-
cally against reporting it even
unfavorably.
Such an unfavorable report
would have allowed the nominal
ton to be confirmed on the floor
of the Senate, where IL Senators
were ready to vote in favor of it.
Eleven votes would have been
needed to confirm.
In his ultimatum, Gov. Meyner
demanded the Senate hold an
open hearing on the nomination
or none at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

at the installations on $40 days
each year. the Army area will
realize a daily saving of $3.50,
or more than $4,000 each year
The adapter already is in use
at Fort Meade, Md, and will go
into use soon at the Aberdeen
proving Ground and the Army
Chemical Center, both in Mary
land.
In Virginia. the switch to shot
gun shells will affect Forts EuS-
tbs, Lee. Monroe and Story and
A. P. Hill Military Reservation.
Fort Knox. Kentucky and In
diantown Gap Military Reserya-
ton in Pennsylvania are the
other military posts in the I'd
Army that fire morning and
evening saluteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

vi dllu OdllyOI.
along about noon there were
big clouds over theoeanyon," she
told a panel of seven CAB in
Ivestigators. GAS l watched the
cloud, it grew darker. There
were a few flashes of lightning
"All at once / saw a big flash
Iof smoke then it broke up
sort of like a parachute ). then
1 saw something fall out of the
sky with smoke after it."
Earlier her husband had told
the panel that he estimated the
cloud was 40 miles away.
The hearing is seeking the
cause of the two-plane crash
over Grand Canyon June 80.
AS the inquiry drones into
its third day in the Commerce
auditorium, specialists are porting
over pieces of wreckage left after
the aerial collision, the terrible
plunge into the gorge and the
fire which followed.
There are no survivors to ques-
ton. All of the 1913 persons
aboard both planes persisted in
/ a screaming, vertical dive from
81 900 feet.
| Two persons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene j. Siefer, of Ottawa,
Ohio, have testified they saw the
United Airlines Oct and the
Trans World Constellation col
Tide.
Experts in weather, in air
traffic control and aircraft pilot
ing have testified before the CAB
panel.
From the painstaking, almost
microscopic examination of the
wreckage, then. may come the
ultimate answer.
Propellers Cut Other Plane
An aircraft structural engineer
told the inquiry yesterday that
propellers of the DC-7 cut into
the fuselage of the Constellation
But what the wreckage has not
yet told is which aircraft actu-
ally struck the other.
Both were flying on a "see-
sand-be-seen" basis. off the con-
itrolled airways, radio logs adj
mitted as testimony showed yes.
terday.
i Dramatically, the transcript Of
tape recordings told how both
aircraft were heading for checl
point at the same estimated
time.
Then came the agitated end
salt Lake City radio heard it:
salt Lake, United 718-ah-
we're going in"
! Martyr v. Clarke, aerody.
manic design evaluation engi.
neer, told the investigating pane
Iof the hazardous search for ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

Subcommittee.
The committee announced
Monday that a majority of its
members were not satisfied with
Judge Bigelow'S answers to ques-
lions on communism and the
employment Of the Fifth Amend
ment by persons accused of
Communist associations.
Refusal Criticized
The refusal to confirm the ell
derby lawyer has been criticized
by bar associations in New Jer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03


rs is, but goes on to point out
that:
although the report is not as
loud. there is very little differ
ence in its effectiveness"
Furthermore, because of their
smaller size" says the ID
Army, "the shotgun shells re-
quire less storage space and are
easier and safer to handle"
The Army methodically ex-
plains the savings that will &C
crue to taxpayers as a result of
the reduced bang:
This estimate ($25,000 saw
ings a year, is based on the $3.50
cost of each 75-millimeter round
as compared to II cents for a
10-gauge shell. With two firings