davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22

Ward Davies on Thursday. We
are glada TO state that Mrs.
Thompson is improving.
School will close for vacation
on Friday, Mar % and resume
its work on Monday April 2.
Miss Marjorie Rider of HUI
ron Road hospital was a recent
weekend guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rider.
John Gould of West Farming
ton, a former East Claridon boy,
was calling recently on Dale
Culbertson.
Mrs. Alan Smith and son Jer-
ry attended the dance on Satur-
day evening at Kiwanis Lake
given for the benefit of st.
Mary's church.
Several Masonic families from
here were In Cleveland Saturday
evening to see the Barons play
in the hockey game at the
Arena. Among those who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Folk, Mr.. and Mrs. ElWin
Evans, Mrs. Isabel Evans, and
son Abner, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
hard Slagle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Coll.
Mrs. Frank Holmes and dau--
ghter Wilma of Chardon visied
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Davies
on Wednesday of last week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22

field, Chardon, County superin-
tendent OF Schools; James Lisle,
Chardon, County Welfare Dir
ector; NJ. A. Fox, Burton, Trea-
surer TB and Health Associa-
ton; Mrs. Mary Corey, Chardon
Executive Committee member.
Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers, Execu-
tive Secretary, was also present.
DR.. Reed reported absent Com
mittee members: - w. p. Ed
munds, M. D., Health Commits
sioner, James Hunt, County Com
missioner and M. D. Spurrier,
President of the TB and Health
Association.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22
Geausa WV
Post 6519
Elects Officers

The following officers were
elected at the March Is meeting
Commander; Haraold Holmes;
Sr. Vice mdr.; Ralph Gore;
Jr. Vice Cmdr.; Louis Robusky;
Quartermaster, Hubert Tom
mer.
Post Advocate, Robert Mol
zon; Chaplain, Robert Phillips;
Surgeon, Harry Linden; Trustee
Paul Richards.
Delegates to county council
Ralph Gore and Hubert Tom
mer; Alternates to County Coun-
Gil, Arthur Fielder, Jr, and Louis
RobuSky. Appointments and in
Stalling of all officers will take
place at a date to be announ-
ced later, prior to April 81.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22
News from EAST CLARIDON

and son of Conneaut, Mr.. Ross
Champlin and mother Mrs. Le-
file Champlin of Ashtabula were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwin Evans and fam
lily.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Cook of
Ashtabula after calling on her
sister, Mrs. Mabel Thompson
who has been Ill for some time
were dinner guests of her sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22
News by Nellie c. Adams

The regular church pot-luck
supper will be served Friday
evening March 80, with Mrs.
Boreen Buell.. Mrs. Ella Mae Mo
til, and Mrs. Leta Folk hostess
es.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Maltbie
and Mr.. John Rider who have
veen on a ten-day trip to Flori-
da returned on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cole
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22
Meet to Set
Bndgetfo
TB Association

The Budget and Advisory Com
mittee Of the Geauga County
T'B and Health Association met
at DR.. w. A. Reeds office, Bur-
ton, on March Is to prepare the
program budget for the Assoc
iation's next fiscal year, April
l, 1856, to March 81, 1857. Com
mittee members attending the
meeting were - w. A. Reed,
M. D., Chairman; F. r. Scho-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22
ASSEMBLY OF GOD TO
PRESENT MOVIE

Palm Sunday evening at 7:45
pm. the Chardon Assembly of
God 128 Maple Ave. will have
the film presentation of THE
Man Who Forgot God" This is
the heart inspiring story Of an
individual who neglected his
once known reator.
The public is cordially invited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22

The 1855 army manuevers in
Louisiana cost Uncle Sam 51a
million dollars, not counting the
pay of II 900 men, or operating
costs of planes or trucks.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22
THE RECORD, CHARDON, OHIO, MARCH 22, 1855

Heredity is important when
choosing mates how much
dough they will inherit.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22

Starfish have eyes In the end
Of each arm, and thus, can see
In all directions at once.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22

The bald eagle was selected
as our national emblem by Con-
gress on June 20, 1882.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22

----..~r age IuJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Pet Cat Who Isn't There
Costs His Owner $500

DIES MONIES, June 2 (R.-
Olaf. a 5-year-old Persian cat,
is probably wondering some
where between here and st.
Louis unaware that his owners
have paid out 500 in a futile
attempt to get him back.
l.. M. Peet. president Of the
Farmers Life Insurance Co. here,
says he and members Of his
family who were accompanying
him on a recent business trip,
thought the cat might have got
out Of their car near New Cam
bria, Mo.
Mr.. Peet has paid for lost"
advertisements in newspapers In
the Missouri region. There have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
.AII-Doy RoinfoII,
Cloudy Tomorrow,
Forecast for Area

The slow, steady rainfall that
began at midnight in the WASH
ington area was expected to con-
tinue throughout the day, the
Weather Bureau predicted.
In the last "a hours more than
half an inch of rain was re-
corded. The precipitation will
keep the temperature cool, with
"a high today near 66 and a low
of about So tonight.
The forecast for tomorrow is
partly cloudy and a little higher
than 66 degrees in the afternoon.
The rain is due to stop early
tonight.
Sudden heavy rain turned low
lying sectors in the Norfolk
Portsmouth area into inland
lakes yesterday.
The near cloudburst dumped
2.13 inches Of rain into down.
town Norfolk and broke the 90
degree heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

be stripped of whatever diplo-
matte immunity he had and
called before the committee for
questioning.
Reluctance Described
As the case developed. the
State Department said repeatedly
it was studying the matter" to
see whether there was any basis
for an official order for Mikheev
to leave the country.
The department was described
privately as reluctant to take
such action unless there was a
strong reason for doing so be-
cause it might have brought
retaliation against United States
employees in Moscow.
The affair was assumed by
American officials to be embar-
RAISING to the Russians in the
sense that indications of pos
sible spy activity on the part
of one of their Embassy EN-.
|ployes ran counter to theil
efforts to display friendship ant
desire for better relations will
the United States.
Mikheev was assigned as {
|statistician in the Office Of tn,
Military Attache at the Embassy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Molotoy Shift Is Viewed
As Move to Woo Tito

regime to Soviet Yugoslav rela-
tons in 1913.
Stalinist pressures on Marshall
Tito to knuckle under to Moscow
at that time had caused the
Yugoslav leader to revolt against
Soviet domination and develop
an independent Communist posi-
ton.
Visited Last Year
Marshal Bulganin and Mr..
Khrushchev visited Tito last
year in an effort to win him
back. Now Marshal Tito is re-
turning the visit and they have
laid out the red carpet for him.
Mr.. Molotov had been identi-
fed with the anti-Tito policy in
1948 and it was significant that
he did not make the trip with
Marshal Bulganin and Mr..
Khrushchev to Belgrade last
year. Mr.. Shepilov did.
The removal of Mr.. Molotov
and authorities here have no
doubt that it was a removal in
stead of a voluntary resignation
lis therefore construed as q
move pleasing to Marshal Tito
just as the appointment Of Mr..
Shepilov is believed to be. The
timing was presumably DELHI
crate in relation to Marshal
Tito's arrival.
American officials still feel, as
they did a year ago, that while
Marshal Tito is glad to have nor
NAL relations with Russia and
its satellites he will not again
subordinate the interests of his
country to the interests of the
Soviet Union.
Split in Opinion Seen
There have been reports for
many months among Western
that Mr.. Molotov was
not very happy with the peace
full co-existence policy-the dis
play Of tub-thumping good will
toward Western powers and the
neutrals which Marshal Bulganin
and Mr.. Khrushchev have de-
veloped in numerous public
statements and foreign travels
This led to speculation that in
the inner councils Of the Soviet
regime Mr.. Molotov has opposed
many things that Marshal Bull
ganin and Mr.. Khrushchev
wanted to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Poiomo-CIud Body
OF Women Found
Beneath Window

The body of a 36-year old
Langley (Va.) woman was found
today on the ground beneath
her second floor bedroom win
dow.
Fairfax police said the rain
soaked. pajama-clad body OF
Mrs. E. Charlton Graves II, OF
Old Georgetown pike. was found
by a step-son, E. Charlton
Graves III.
Mrs. Graves had been under
"a doctors care, Fairfax Detec-
tive Marvin Herrell said. He
said the body was found about
3 am. under the window of the
bedroom where Mrs. Graves slept
alone.
Detective Herrell said the
cause of death has not been
determined. He said an autopsy
will be performed at Arlington
Hospital later today.
Mrs. Graves was the mother OF
three children. Her husband
had five children by a previous
marriage, Detective Herrell said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

been about 80 radio broadcasts
describing Olaf. Macon, st. Louis
and Kansas City newspapers
have published stories Of Peet's
attempt to find him.
Early this week Mr.. Peet was
notified that a cat answering
Olaf's description had heen
found In Macon. He vllai Lel %.
a plane and flew there, paying
half Of q $500 reward he had
offered on top Of other expenses.
When he got back TO Des
Moines he decided the cat wasn't
Olaf. He flew back 10 Macon
and allowed several girls who
found the cat to keep 500 Of
the reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

did not give the Senator's a fair
chance to get necessary facts tor
making a sound long-range rec
|ommendation on the school sys-
tenn.
There is a great conflict in
the evidence from many sources
as to what are the needs of the
schools" Senator Stennis de-
clared. 'It is very evident, how
ever, that there must be a long
range building program. and
think there must be a revalua-
ton of the need for teachers.
Not How Many
"It is not a question of how
many teachers. but partly a
Of what kind Of teachers
are needed. I am sure there is
a need for more remedial teach
ers and more teachers to teach
atypical and retarded children.
ALSO there is a very serious
question of-standards and group
ing and regrouping of children
which is ordinarily an admins
trative decision that a congress
sional committee would not pass
on. But, nevertheless. some
ground rules or pattern for such
work Is necessary in order to
determine the number of teach
ers needed"
The subcommittee leader de-
clared that it appeared that
there should be a survey and
See SCHOOLS, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Kefouver, on Vote Quest,
Flies to North California

Senator Kefauver said in reply
to questions that he had not re-
|pudiated support Of Tennessee
members of Congress who had
signed the manifesto but that he
had not solicited such support.
He and Mr.. Donohue have sought
to prove here that Mr.. Steven
son is acceptable to the South
and to the segregationists. They
contend he therefore is not ac-
ceptable to Democrats of the
North who wish to hold on to
the Negro vote in such cities as
Chicago, New York and Phila-
delphia.
The Senator bore down heavily
on the issues raised against Mr..
Stevenson. Addressing a rally
here last night, Senator Kefauver
said;
Prefers Fight
Apparently there are those
who would have a Democratic
primary to be a polite jousting
contest between Tweedle-Dum
and Tweedle-Dee, with gentle
evasion of the issues and a hazy
cloud thrown over the positions
of the various candidates. 1 do
not believe this at ALL"
Senator Kefauver was cutting
at Mr.. Stevenson's expressed de-
sire that all personalities be elm
mated and the California cam
paign be conducted on a high
plane, BETTING the presidential
office. He continued:
Il have been advised that Mr..
Stevenson and his supporters
are claiming that Qualification Of
position and support is not good
for the Democratic Party. If
such is the case and he is sug-
costing that we rise above the
issues, / cannot agree with him.
I do agree that personality at
tacks and personal attrition do
not belong in this campaign. But
then, l have studiously avoided
such maneuvers and have left
that field to him and his sup
porters."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
By GOULD LINCOLN
Star stan Correspondent

@~-~~
SAN FRANCISCO, June o.
Senator Kefauver of Tennessee,
winding up his campaign in
Northern California for this
States votes in the coming Dem
ocratic National Convention, to-
day took of from here by private
plane to visit almost a dozen
towns and cities.
Before leaving, the Tennessee
Senator defended his hard-hit-
ting method of campaigning
against Adlai Stevenson. But,
in a mild rebuke to his own cam
paign manager. F. Joseph (Jiggs)
Donohue, he indicated that Mr..
Donohue might have gone too
far in linking Mr.. Stevenson
with several Southern political
leaders on the white supremacy"
issue.
He was asked about Mr.. Dono-
hue's assertion that "a vote for
Stevenson is a vote for Eastland,
Ellender, Talmadge and other
white supremacy boys because
the Stevenson bosses from Chi
cago have agreed to let them
continue to control their exclu-
sive machines in their home
States"
Parties Questions at First
Senator Kefauver at first par
ried questions as to whether he
subscribed to that statement. He
said he had not seen the state
ment and that Mr.. Donohue was
entitled to say what he wanted.
Finally, however, he commented
that he himself would have said:
"a vote for Mr.. Stevenson would
be pleasing to these people,"
He recalled that Senator FL
lender Of Louisiana and Gov.
Herman Talmadge Of Georgia
had Endorsed Mr.. Stevenson.
Senator Eastland Of Mississippi
has not. All three, however, took
part in the preparation Of the
Southern Manifesto against the
Supreme Court school desegrega-
ton decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
HoIdup Victim Forced
To Aid Escape in His Car

The attendant told police the
bandit directed him to open the
cash register, then ordered him
into a back room. The bandit
took about 5000 from the cash
register and the rest from him,
Mr.. Marteney said.
Police said the bandit told Mr..
Marteney to stay there or l
will kill YOU" He went outside
to the car. but had to return
after it failed to start and ask
Mr.. Marteney TO get 1t running.
Once the car started. the
bandit ordered Mr.. Marteney
back inside and drove of toward
Washington. Police said he
promised to take good care Of
the car" and TO leave 1t in the
1strict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer

The replacement of Soviet
Foreign Minister Molotov was
regarded here today as a we'll
timed move by the Khrushchev-
Bulganin regime to strengthen
its ties with Marshal Tito of
Yugoslavia.
Mr.. Molotov's resignation, f"
announced in Moscow yesterday
on the eve of Tito's arrival there,
had long been expected here and
in other Western capitals.
The appointment of Dmitri
Shepilov as his successor also
came as no surprise. Mr.. Shep-
ilov. editor since 1852 of Pravda,
the Communist Party newspaper,
had been a major subject of
speculation for the job.
United States officials said
there was no reason to think
that the change would alter
American relations with the
Soviet Union.
Nor did they expect it to make
any difference at all in the ma
jor lines Of Soviet foreign policy
developed by Communist Party
boss Nikita Khrushchev and
Premier Nikolai Bulganin.
Intensified Efforts Seen
Some authorities here said
privately that the switch from
Molotov to the younger Mr..
Shepilov could mean a more
vigorous conduct of Soviet d.
plomacy. They said it could
bring intensified efforts in the
fields of international confer
ences, ofiicial visits between Rus
STA and other countries and
stepped-up activity in the Mid
die East and South Asia.
But the most immediate sig
nif1cance of the changeover was
seen here as involving further
Russian efforts to repair the
damage done by the Stalinist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
French Divisions
Fight in Algeria
Mikheev Quits Embassy,
Returns to Moscow
BY the Associated Press

Vladimir Petrovich Mikheev,
a Soviet Embassy clerk who was
accused of trying to obtain in
formation from three Govern
ment employees, has quietly left
Washington for Russia with his
wife and child.
An official report filed by the
embassy with the State Depart
ment showed today that Mikheev
was going home ION leave" But
United States officials consider
it extremely improbable he will
return even though the State
Department has taken no action
against him.
The Embassy said the 2S-year-
old clerk left Washington last
Saturday.
Three Government employees
reported last month that Mix
heev had tried to arrange with
them to provide him with in
formation on United States mill
tary history and similar matters.
Some said the information he
was after did not appear to be
of a secret nature.
Hatkin Rejected Approach
One of the men who reported
being approached by Mikheev
was Sidney Hatkin, an Air Force
statiStician then under suspen-
sion on security risk charges.
Mr.. Hatkin, who said he reported
the matter to the FBI, was or
dered restored to duty May IL
in a nonsensitive position.
Mr.. Hatkin said Mikheev
sought information on the ca
pacity and growth of the United
States aircraft industry.
Two other Federal employees
said the Embassy aide asked
them for material for a military
history of the United States.
They were Richard S. Cutter of
nearby Arlington, Va, a Defense
Department librarian, and Rob-
|ert w. Davis of Washington, q
historian for the Medical Mu-
scum of the Armed Forces In
stitute Of Pathology.
Chairman Walter Of the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
Invites demanded that Mikheey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

A dapper holdup man took $3.50
from a Suitland Md gas sta
ton today and then drove of
in the attendants car. Prince
Georges County police said.
Before the bandit could get
away, however, he had to get
assistance from the attendant,
James d. Marteney, in getting
the car started, police added.
The holdup took place about
lis am. at the Suitland Shell
1851 Silver Hill road.
Mr.. Marteney. a serviceman at
nearby Andrews Air Force Base
who works at the gas station on
q part-time basis, was sweeping
up when the bandit entered and
whipped out a .45-caliber auto
matie, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Eisenhower Kept
From Golf by Rain

GETTYSBURG, Pa, June
R.-The weatherman got his
signals crossed and a cold rain
kept President Eisenhower of
the golf course today, at least
temporarily.
A steady drizzle started during
the night and at Woodworking
there was no sign 1t would let up
soon. So the President took 1t
easy indoors at his farm home on
the edge Of town.
Mr.. Eisenhower drove here
from the White House yesterday
for a week end at the farm. A
good part Of the trip was through
q downpour Of rain which soaked
the golf course at the Gettysburg
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

ySoCCIOay III 4 move WIDELY re-
garded as an effort to placate
Marshal Tito, who has little love
for the veteran Soviet diplomat,
The new foreign minister,
Dmitri T. Shepilov, a friend of
Marshal Tito's, also was there.
Premier Nikolai Bulganin and
Communist Party Boss Nikita s.
Khrushchev were. out in front
as the Yugoslav leader stepped
from his special train in the
gaily decorated station.
Loud-Speakers BIare
As the train pulled in, loud
speakers in the station pro-
claimed:
Tito arrives in our capital on
an exceptionally appropriate
date-the first anniversary Of
the signing Of the communiuue
in Belgrade which re-establishes
the traditional fraternal rela-
tons Of the two people who
fought together against Hitler
ISM"
That was a reference to the
trip Marshal Bulganin and Mr..
Khrushchev made to Belgrade
last year to patch up the split
with Marshal Tito, dating from
1913.
Marshal Tito said in a broad
cast speech today he is sure
there will never again be a split
among Communist countries such
as occurred when he broke with
the Kremlin.
1.-THE spirit Of Lenin's prin-
ciples Of collective leadership
are such that I am sure there
will never again be misunder-
standings among the nations OF
the socialist camp" he declared
in the broadcast from Kievsky
Station.
Speaks in Russian
The Yugoslav President, who
spent many years in Moscow
training as a revolutionary.
spoke in Russian with a heavy
Yugoslav accent.
I'VE have come with the best
wishes of our people," he said,
as the huge throng in the sta
ton cheered.
I'VE were very happy to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

The committee. which rec.
commended a total District gov.
eminent budget Of $181.6 million
for fiscal 1857, will report or
its survey before considering
school budget estimates fol-
fiscal 1858. which begins a year
from next July /.
One or more outside experts
are expected to be retained tc
conduct the survey.
The committee also recon-
mended $4,000 for a school
census.
Walter N. Tobriner, Board Of
Education member. praised the
Senate announcement.
Certainly the school system
should welcome q survey by any
diSinterested group interested II
improving the situation" he
declared.
II don't care what it shows
up" Mr.. Tobiner added. There
have been so many charges Of
bad figures, I think it is q good
thing to have an outsider look
at it. Let's have the facts"
Expect Affirmation
Wesley S. Williams and Mrs
Mason B. Petit, two other schoo.
board members, also welcomed
the survey plan. Mr.. william:
predicted, It'll point up what
we've been saying all along, any
how"
Mrs. Petit asserted:
ut seems to me a survey
should prove our point. If il
doesn't, we have been misin-
formed"
The board members also ex-
pressed qualification at Senate
committee approval Of added
teacher funds.
The appropriations unit recon-
funds for 100 new eIe-
teachers next Septem-
Der. The House had approved
only rs. The House also directed
a transfer of SO junior-senior
high teacher positions to elemen-
tary schools, and this the Senate
group opposed.
Subject to Vote
The Senate committee budget
recommendations still are SUBJ
ject to Senate approval and then
a conference with House leaders
But chances for final approval
OF the 100 figure appear bright.
The school board had sought
$50 new salaries. The Senate
committee said, however, that il
felt the $50 recommended posi-
lions will be sufficient to ma
terially strengthen the educa-
tional program in the elemen.
tary schools, since facilities will
not absorb more than the addi-
tional number proposed"
Senator Stennis, Democrat OF
Mississippi, gave reporters q
statement outlining reasons OF
the Senate group for deciding
on a survey. Senator Stennis
headed the subcommittee which
conducted recent hearings on the
school budget.
The hearings, he explained