davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-02
Ea7(hrrd0n
News by Nellie c. Adams

News by Nellie c. Adams
Our community was profound
ly shocked and Saddened to
learn of the death of Mrs. Jerry
Reed which occurred on Thurs
day the Goth by her own hand.
Although they lived in Middle
field they still identified them
selves with East Claridon where
they formerly lived, attending
church here, also church and
community affairs. 1t is thought
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-02

result in an ALLEGATION to the
States of $11.30 per child per
year.
1t should be noted that both
the Eisenhower and Kelley pro-
grams would provide Federal
aid to education only for the
construction of new schools, not
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-02

for maintenance, teachers sal
aries, or other operating ex-
penses.
Next week I shall attempt
to list the various arguments
both for an against a Federal
program of assistance for
school construction.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-02
Io-THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, FEB. 2 1866
The
Bowling Beat
RY Betty Parr

Don Shook and Justin Doer-
sam came through neck to neck
for a a6O0 series. Shook ran a
191-184-225 and DoerSam a 193-
224-183. While Bing Medina walk
ed off with high single of the
week a nice 268 game. Bing
ran 268-149-l32 for a $40 SER
les.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

graduated with honors in 1920
Mr.. Odom entered Fedora
service the same years as a train
ling officer in the Rehabilitation
Division of the Federal Board foi
Vocational Education for Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Utah and New
Mexico.
He was appointed VA solicitor
then the title for chief legal
officer, in 1899. During his SO
years service. Mr.. Odom took only
two days of sick leave.
He and Mrs. Odom live at
3131 North Vermont street. Ar
lington. A son, Edward E. Odom,
jr., is assistant chief attorney
in the VA benefits Office here.
A daughter, Mrs. Gordon Bla-
lock. lives in Jacksonville. Fla.
A third son, Alfred F. Odom, was
killed during World War II when
the plane he copiloted was shot
down over Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Faces
Real Challenge
BY the Associated Press

A Observation-Disclosures un-
ion alliance worked out by James
r. Hoffa, rising power in the
giant Transfers Union, today
posed the first real challenge
for the newly combined ALL CLIO.
George Meany, AFL-CIO pres
ident. declined comment but was
reported to be considerably dis
turbeo by the alliance worked
out in New York by Mr.. Hoffa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
VA Counsel E. E. Odom
Ends 80 Years Service

Edward E. Odom, 70. top legal
officer for the Veterans Admins
tration. will retire today, ending
80 years service with the Federal
Government.
AS general counsel for the VA,
Mr.. Orom was credited with or
ganizing that agency's guardian
ship service about 80 years ago.
During his tenure. his branch
has kept a watchful eye on the
estates of more than a million
beneficiaries. mostly minor chill
dren of deceased veterans.
Mr.. Odom also organized other
legal work for VA in the Offices
OF the solicitor and general
counsel.
Born in MontroSe. Mo-. he re-
ceived his masters degree from
the University of Denver in 1912.
Thereafter, he spent one year as
superintendent of schools at
Fairplay. Colo.
He served two years as a COM
missioned Army officer during
World War I. Following his dis
charge in 1919. he returned to
Denver and taught in high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

from Detroit. has entered O
pact under which the rich
Teamstefs Union would help pay
off the LAS debts to the tune
OF 100000 and back the LILA in
any new figh with the rival IBL.
l This is regarded by labor lead
ers as a direct challenge to the
'AFL-CIO and to Mr.. Meany per-
sonally, particularly since Mr..
Meany is committed to an unre-
lenting effort to boot the LILA of
the Nations major waterfronts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

with the International Long
shoremen's Association.
The AFL expelled the lila
more than two years ago for
alleged racketeer connections.
Mr.. Meany, then AFL chief,
established a new AFL water
front union, the International
Brotherhood of Longshoremen,
in an unsuccessful effort to kill
off the lila.
Now Mr.. Hoffa, the rapidly
rising teamsters' vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wear
TEETH
With Little Worry
ADVERTISEMENT

Eat. talk, laugh or snee2e without
fear of insecure false teeth dropping.
slipping or wobhling. FASTEETH
holds plates frmef and more COM
fortably This pleasant powder has no
guinmy, sooey, pasty taste or feeling
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
(non-acid) Checks plate odor"
tdenture BREATH. Get FAsTEETH at
anY drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

schools there. While teaching,
he attended Westminster Col
lege OF Law, from which he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
. Save S2.s6 Pair

Elesont Colonial style.
Quilted design with gold
color dots on bose. Plostie
shade hos ribbon trim.
Eosy to cleon white or pink.
Shop eorly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
New Earth Satellite
To Be GoId-PIuted

DETROIT. Nov. 30 (P.-The
earth-circling Vanguard satellite
will be coated in pure gold in
stead of the shiny. silvery outer
coat originally ordered by the
Navy.
Brooks a. Perkins. Inc. of De-
troit. manufacturers of the
sphere. said a last-minute Navy
change in specifications calls for
a gold plating 30,o00th of an inch
thick.
The first satellite will be COM
pleted today. but the first two
produced will not be gold plated.
They will be used only for static
and spin tests.
The Navy gave no explanation
Tor discarding the silvery finish.
Brooks g. Perkins officials specu-
lated it is designed to improve
the satellites ability TO reflect
light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
British-F rench PuIIout
By Christmas Predicted

ton and expectation of Ameri-
can oil aid helped boost price
on the London Stock Exchange
for the first time in two weeks.
British politicians and newspa-
pers of differing political views
agreed that a pullout was i'm
minent.
Signs mounted that the two
governments were anxious to get
their troops out of Egypt with
all the speed political expediency
will permit.
May Ask Pledge
AS minimum the British and
French are expected to exact
promises that their troops will
be allowed to go without being
troubled by any Egyptian guer-
rilla activity. Both countries
have said they would like to help
in clearing the canal.
Apparently there was no hope
now either in London or Paris
that Britain and France can
make the withdrawal conditional
upon reopening of the blocked
Continued on Page Al. Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Pier Strike
Ban Extended
For 20 Days

NEW YORK. Nov. 80 CP.--A
Federal court today extended for
an additional 10 days a To-day
aft-Hartley injunction issued
last Saturday restraining long
shoremen from striking on the
Atlantic and Gulf ports.
Judge Frederick Van Pelt
Bryan. in an oral opinion from
the bench, said he was convinced
that conditions which resulted in
the To-day order last Saturday
still exist land that a continual
ton of the strike will imperil
national health and security OF
the country
The court acted after the Gov
eminent submitted a memoran-
dunn stating that disruption OF
the atomic energy program
could result in any strike-caused
delay in the receipt Of uranium
and other critical materials.
Dock workers today resumed (
wave of showdown operations
that yesterday delayed work OF
New York piers.
Longshoremen reported fol
work in normal numbers on thu
first shift, but conducted theil
work Of loading and unloading
ships at a slower than norma
pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Russian Athletes Gain
On U. SIN OIympics

vault-which left him sobbing in
the sawdust pit-left him "a
points short OF the world mark
which johnson set in California
johnson. a 23-year-old UCLA
student from Kingsburg. Calf j..
took second with 1887 points
Russians we're third and fourth
as Vassili Kousnetsov scored
7.465 points and Ouno Palou got
$3.50.
Mrs. Earlene Brown OF Los An
geles was the top American al
sixth in the womens shotput
while Russia finished one-two-
four.
In canoeing in which Hun
gary won its first gold medal
Russia gave the United States an
1870 point trimming.
Australia took charge Of the
other two gold medals deter
mined in major events Betty
CuthbeTt completed q sprint
double by winning the women !
2O0-meter dash In worid-recorc
equaling time OF 234 seconds
ttDetaiIs in Sports Sectionl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
U.S.. Boosts Shipments
Of Oil toWest Europe
Hall Expected to Resign
Soon; May Go in Cabinet
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Republican National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall, who managed
the tremendously successful cam
lpaign for the reelection of Presi-
dent Eisenhower. will in the
comparatively near future resign
his Craftsmanship, according to
the best obtainable information.
Speculation places Mr.. Hall in
Ia high governmental poSt-per-
hapS a cabinet Office. 1t is known,
however. he has had a number
of offers to enter business.
Mr.. Hall, who today returned
to his Office at party head
quarters after vacation in Flor
ida and brief stay at his home
in Oyster Bay, N. Y, was close
mouthed about his future plans.
He declined to comment on re-
ports he was leaving the Repub-
lican national Craftsmanship, or
that he would take some other
governmental post.
AS chairman. he has issued a
call for a meeting of the Repub-
Ilican National Committee on
January 10, the day before the
Inauguration of President Eisen-
hover for a second term in the
White House.
Time OppOrtune
If Mr.. Hall is to step out of
the Craftsmanship soon, this
would be an opportune time. The
committee would be in session
and able to choose a successor
without delay. Mr.. Hall has been
chairman of the national COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Marine Admit:
A. U. Staying,
Police Assert

Police today said a l9-year-
old AWOL Marine has con-
fesSed the Staying Of George P
Lefebvre. an American Univer-
sity student, in a Georgetown
apartment.
Solution Of the death of the
eX-Army sergeant from Nashua
N. H.. came from Albany. Ga.
where Pvt. Jim B. Edmonds has
been held since he wrecked Mr.
Lefebvre's 1855 automobile last
Monday night in what police say
was a suicide attempt. At the
time, Edmonds told Albany po-
lice he had reason" to take his
own life. but did not amplify the
statement.
Officially. Edmonds was beina
held at the Marine Corps Supply
Center on the unauthorized alb
sence charge from the Marine
Barracks at Eighth and streets
Sc.
Fingerprints Of the Marine
had been located In the George
town apartment Of the student
The CT student had been dead
about 10 days, but the exact
cause Of death had not beer
determined. A pink pillow SLIP
was twisted around his neck
but there we're no signs OF vio-
lence on the body or in TIE
apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

MELBOURNE. Nov. 30 R1.-
Milt Campbell. setting 4 record.
and Rafer johnson finished one
two in the decathlon today. but
once again Russia clawed a
chunk out OF the United States
lead in the unofficial olympic
point tabulations.
Campbell. the young giant
from Plainfeld. ~ Y, gave the
Yanks their lone gold medal Of
the day--their goth overall and
18th in track and while
Soviet piled up points with It's
burly women shot putters and in
canoeing.
The United States still held the
lead. 347 70 269i2. but Russia
outscored America for the day.
50lz 10 90. Russia has u gold
medals.
Campbell a 23-year -old Negro
who once played fullback for In
diana University. totaled 1887
points in the decathlon to crack
the 1852 record Of 1887. set by
Bob Matthias. But a disappoint-
ilg performance in the pole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Still More Snow
Falling in Erie, Pa.

ERIE, Pa. Nov. 80 (P.-
Heavy snow squalls pelted this
storm weary Lakeport city again
early today and the Weather
Bureau warned it could expect
an accumulation of from to
inches.
1t was the second straight day
of heavy snow. About 4 inches
fell yesterday on top of more
than a foot still on the ground
from a paralyzing 2-foot fall
Thanksgiving Day.
Traffic was slowed to a crawl
and highway crews quickly
moved out to cope with the new
storm. There were numerous
accidents.
In a revised forecast the
Weather Bureau warned of heavy
snow squalls near Lake Erie with
a total accumulation Of S to
inches Of new snow in Erie and
Crawford County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Plane Lunds Solely
After Scroping Tree

FRANKFURT. Germany. Nov.
80 R.--A United States Air
Force pilot brought a c-l19 fly
ing boxcar in safely today after
scraping a tree in the Taurus
Mountains and ordering his g.
man crew TO bail out.
All nine erewmen we're found
unhurt by ground rescue teams
which started searching the
recovered mountains after
the pilot landed the big plane
az Frankfurt's Rhine main air
base.
The pilot was II. James L.
Jarrett, Memphis, Tenn.
The plane was preparing 70
land at Wiesbaden. headquar-
ters Of the United States Air
Force in Europe. when Il struck
the tree.
The pilot kept the plane In
the air and after gaining alti-
tude, ordered the men 70 bail
nut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
RudoIphMox Kouffmonn
Stor Vice President, Dies

Rudolph Max Kaufman, vice
president of The Evening Star
Newspaper Co.. died last night
at his home, / West MelroSe
street. Chevy Chase, Nd. after a
long illness. Mr.. Kaufman was
70 years old.
Mr. Kaufman was the first
member of The Stars third gen.
Grafton Of owners to take an
active part in the papers pub
LEGATION.
Behind him there already had
grown a tradition, His grand
father. Samuel Hay Kaufman.
was the first president of The
Evening Star Newspaper Co..
which took over ownership of
The Star in 1868. His father
Rudolph Kaufman, was a
managing editor.
Mr.. Kaufman was born in
washington December %, 1882.
His mother was the former
Jessie Kennedy of Fredonia,
N. Y.
He attended the old Force
School in the 100 block of Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, and
later prepared for college at
Cheltenham Military Academy
near Philadelphia and the
Friends School here. He re-
ceived his bachelor of arts de-
gree from Princeton University
in 1905 In that same year he
entered the employ of The Star.
starting in the business Office.
Shortly thereafter ne ac-
cepted a position as private Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

LONDON. Nov. 80 (P.-Diplo-
matte officials said tonight Brit
ain has advised the United States
that most British troops will be
withdrawn from Egypt by Christ
mas. France was understood to
be planning a parallel announce
ment. g,,.s
News of the planned British
French action came after Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and
French Foreign Minister Chris
tian Pineau held emergency talks
to work out details of the pull
out.
Britain and France got down
to the task of writing off their
Egyptian intervention by organ
izing a prompt ''phased" with
drawal of their forces from the
Suez Canal zone with few or no
conditions.
Mr.. Pineau flew to London to
talk with Mr.. Lloyd after holding
last minute talks with French
officials in Paris. Informed
sources there said Mr.. Pineau de-
parted prepared reluctantly to
agree to quick withdrawal of
French troops from the Suez.
But, these sources added, he in
tends to make it plain to Brit
ain and the United States that
France considers it a mistake.
French Give Position
The French position was out
lined authoritatively as this:
/. So long as French and
British troops are in the Suez
Canal Zone the United States
has an lace" to use against
Egypt.
2. With the troops out Ameri-
cans viii have no solid means
of pressuring Egypt into an
equitable solution of the canal
problem. nor the Israeli prob
lem.
3. The French distrust Presi-
dent Nasser so much that they
believe it is possible that once
French and British troops are
out he is capable of permitting
clearance of the canal only on
condition that French and Brit
ish ships are denied use Of the
canal. just as in the case of
Israel.
British Stocks Rise
The French agree that an ac-
cord on withdrawal is necessary
as means of restoring Ameri-
can confidence in her two allies.
News Of the planned evacua-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

ernment of Iraq against increas-
ingly shrill threats from Syria
At the same time it had the eff.
feet of helping the civilian gov.
eminent in Syria to ward of
complete Communist domination
if it so desires. A pro-Red army
Clique in Syria is reported II
have the dominant influence ii
government affairs there at this
time,
One of the immediate causes
OF the stiff American warning, il
lis understood, was the frankly
lpro-Communist stand of Syrian
officials at a recent meeting Of
Arab leaders in Beirut. Since
then. stream of subversive ra-
do propaganda has been direct
ed at Iraq from Syria.
Earlier this week Iraq applied
at the State Department to buy
jet planes and other United
States arms.
Sees Threat to Turkey, Iran
The reference to a possible
threat to the territorial integ.
rity" of the Mideast BaghdaC
pact members applied mainly t.
Turkey and Iran. If the Soviet
Union were to decide to senc
stable military aid or troops tt
Syria, the most likely route
would be through these coun.
tries, State Department official.
say.
The United States pronounce.
mept also had the effect Of fill.
ing any vacuum that may have
been created by the banishment
Continued on Page A-3, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

mittee almost four years. He
was drafted for the Office when
Wesley Roberts of Kansas. re-
signed.
For many months after Presi-
dent Eisenhower's heart attack
in September. 1855, Mr.. Hal
insisted that the President woulc
stand for reelection if he fell
he was able to carry on fol
another term in the White House
And after the President an
Inounced he would run and Their
See HALL, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
u. N. Takes0yeI
Egypt Position
Police Force Moves
Between RivuI Troops

Ell CAP, Egypt, Nov. 80 tP).-
United Nations troops moved
into no mans land today and
began imposing a history-making
international barrier between
Egyptian and French
forces.
The idea was for both sides
to roll back from the frontlire
positions they hold along the
cease-fire line established when
shooting ended November 8. The
U. N. forces take over those po-
SitionS.
There was a hitch in the u. N.
operation at the last minute,
when Egyptian objections halted
a Danish unit of about 200 mkn
Just as it was ready to move
into position. But the difficulty
was ironed out after some hours.
Just as Danish infantry in the
blue helmets of the new u. N.
force prepared to take over 'front.'
line positions on both sides of
the cease-fire line. the Egyptian
commander informed U. N. liRi-
son officers he would need to
have more details worked out.
The U. N. officer placed a
quick radio call to Mai. Gen. E.
L. M. Burns, commander of the
U. N. army, in Cairo asking him
to take up the new hitch with
top Egyptian officials.
just what the Egyptian 'front.'
line commander. Brig. Camel
Helart. wanted was not COM
pietely clear but U. N. liaiSon
officers said he talked of obtain
ing assurance that thin strip
of land-a secondary no-man's-
land-would be maintained be-
tween the Danish U. N. forces
and the Egyptian troops on one
side and the British French line.
Brig. Peter Deakin, comman-
der of Britain's 29th Brigade,
waiting on their side of the
line, said he had no
objections to anything the U. N.
might want to work out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Pictures Of Suspects on POse A.0


assorted foods and tobaccos was
lunearthed by officials of the gro
Gerry chain after a series OF
weekly audits over the past
three months.
Booked at the fourth precinct
we're:
Sic Rubin. %, co-owner Of the
Belvedere Market. 1909 M street
NV, DIGS member, charged
with grand larceny.
Carl E. Conway, 25. assistant
manager of the cash and carry
department of the warehouse at
30l Fourth street S.W. from
which the groceries were taken
charged with embeZzlement.
Others Charged
Warner D. Shelton. IS. Negro
Ia FIRE detection consultant' EN-
ployed by the chain. charged
with grand larceny.
Charles r. Peterson. 81. Negro
IA DGS warehouseman. charged
with grand larceny.
OF the four. all are being held
in the Metropolitan Police CEN
trail cellblock. except Rubin. who
is free on $1,000 bond.
Precinct Detective Sergt. Rob-
ert j. Maghan who did the in
veStigation said Conway oper-
ated Independently of the other
three. Conway is specifically
charged on a warrant with en-
bezzling S229.5O from the cash
and carry department.
The other three suspects are
booked on the theft OF $685.
worth Of groceries. Sergt. Mag
I'm said that the missing goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Four Held in $4,000
Theft From Stores Here

were spirited away at the cash
and carry checkout counter.
The procedure is for merch-
ants to shop around the DEPART
ment with a hand truck and have
their case goods checked out and
paid for at a counter. Callers. -"
which Shelton and Peterson
we're, sing out the case items
as they are removed from the
hand truck, so the cashier can
ring up the proper amount.
Sergt. Maghan said the
method Of operation in this case
was for the callers to deliberately
skip a number Of items. The
merchant later would pay the
callers so cents on every 81 Of
merchandise he obtained in this
fashion. Sergt. Maghan said.
All were arrested on the COM
plant Of Sam Kline. president
OF DIGS.
Company officials indicated at
least two others are suspected OF
involvement in the thefts.
Shortages Listed
A spokesman said shortages in
canned foods. frozen foods and
tobaccos were detected about six
months ago by regular audit.
When the shortages continued
for the next three months a
weekly audit was instituted. Still
the thefts continued. although
the intensified audit was well
known among employees. the
Official said
The arrests we're made as the
result Of plainclothes police OBJ
.servations on the scene over the
last few weeks.
The warehouse employees we're
described By a company spokes-
man as long-term employees Of
the chain.
Addresses listed for the sus-
poets are Rubin. 3i00 block OF
Patterson place NV; Conway.
1900 block Of Massachusetts, ave-
nue. Sc. Shelton. 400 block Of
T street NV. and Peterson, 100
hNck OF K street NE.