davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
6. .Chridon
By Nellie G. Adams
Telephone 6-6289

EAST CLARIDON - Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Coll and family
spent the past weekend with
friends in Brecksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Adams
were in Lakeside early last
week where Mr.. Adams attend
ed an insurance convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Evans
entertained at dinner on Tues
day evening, June 18th, Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Pitorak of Hunts
burg and Mrs. H. G. Evans of
this place honoring the birthday
of Mrs. Pitorak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Haffner,
their son Laurence and bride
all of Champion visited at the
home of Mrs. Lena Graham on
Sunday. On Friday Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Roberts and family
also Of Champion were guests
in the Graham home.
On Friday last Mr.. Guy Still
well of HuntSburg spent the day
with his brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. StillWell. Other
guests in the Stillwell home that
day were Mrs. Stella Lilly of
Chardon, her daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Warfield of Mich. and
Mrs. Marian Lilly and children
of Chardon.
Rev. and Mrs. Russell Webb
graduated from Kent State I'm
iverSity last week. Congratula-
lions!
Mrs. Hobart Cottam and Mrs.
Floyd Maltbie attended the West
HuntSburg club on Tuesday the
18th, with Mrs. Dorothy Adams
hostess. 1t was to have been
held in the park at Huntsburg
but owing to the chilly weather
they met in the town hall there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Arndt
of PaineSville and Mrs. Will
Parker of Concord called at
Mrs. Lena Graham's Saturday.
The Bible school closed a
very successful two weeks with
a picnic at the church on Fri
day. A name omitted in last
weeks issue as one of the
teachers was that of Mrs. Helen
Connolly. During the last week
Rev. and Mrs. Webb also as
sisted. On Wednesday morning
Mrs. w. A. Adams gave a
short talk to the children about
animals. On Sunday the junior
choir sang a number of selec-
tionS which they had learned
at Bible school and after the
services there was a display of
the work done by the different
classes which showed their in
tereSt and skill.
Sunday was the last Sunday
of the conference year. During
the week the pastor will leave
| for Lakeside to attend the an
nual conference. 1t is to be
hoped that Rev. and Mrs. Webb
will be returned to us the COM
ing year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
IN SER VICE

PORTLAND, Greg Bruce
Lang, seaman, USN, son OF Mr:
and Mrs. George E. Howard OF
Route Q, Thompson, Ohio, aboard
the frigate USs wilkinson, visit
ed Portland, Ore, during the
annual Rose Festival June 10
is, following fleet training ex-
ercises off the Pacific Coast.
The crews of the II ship task
group were guests Of the city
during the festival which has
been held annually, with the
exception of two years since
1906.
The celebration, the nation S
largest program dedicated to a
single flower, is held in honor
of the Northwest's first rose
bush, which arrived in 1887.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20

Rd., reckless driving, $40 and
costs by Justice Quaintance.
Richard w. Voght, 80, Twins
burg, speeding, $50 anc costs
by Justice Russell.
Virgil E. Clark, 43, Rt. SO,
PaineSville, driving while intox-
icated, seven days in jail, three
suspended, $3.50 and costs, $3.50
suspended by Justice Jeanne
Schikowkki, Hunsburg.
Willie J. Holmes, 19, Warren,
speeding, $40 and costs by JUS
tice Hall.
James Pickering, 20, of 1888
E. 49th St., no operator license,
$75 and costs, 80 days jail sent
ence suspended by Justice Scott.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20

A group of men which this
community often takes for gran
ted starts two weeks of import
ant military training Sunday,
June %, at Camp Perry, Ohio.
They're some SO men of Char
don's Battery C, 197th Apti-Air-
craft Artillery Battalion of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
Create New Voting
Precinct in Geauga

Geauga Board of Elections
recently passed a resolution to
divide the present Precinct B
in cambridge, the new one to
be known SIS Precinct D.
This will include all territory
of Chagrin Falls Park. The bal
ance will continue to be known
as Precinct B.
Board officials said the pres
ent population of Chagrin Falls
! Park is enough to warrant the
division.
Evening star., 1957-04-14

assure a solid front among the
Western allies in whatever U. N.
debate develops. But meanwhile
they kept watch on the political
crisis in Jordan which, they said,
could touch off a new interna-
tional emergency throughout the
Middle East.
The State Department hoped
that the Jordanian troubles
could be contained within that
country. United States diplo-
mats. it was said, were ready to
urge caution on Jordan's neigh
bors in the interest of preserv-
ing peace in the Middle East.
Fear Blow to U. S.
Major trouble over Jordan
would be a blow to American
efforts to create stability and
build strength against Soviet
Communists efforts to spread
their influence throughout the
strategic area. 1t would create
a situation in which. the State
Department fears, the Soviets
and countries like Syria and
Egypt which have become in
creasingly pro-Soviet could pos
sibly advance their purposes with
great harm to the West.
1 On the Suez issue the opera
ton appears to be one of accept
ing defeat and minimizing the
difficulties for the West than one
of trying to talk Egyptian Presi-
Evening star., 1957-04-14

C. Douglas Dillon. who Is CO.
ordinator of Suez policy for Sec
retary of State Dulles. French
officials also were in touch with
United States officials.
Diplomats said that Col Mas
ser. having already won his point
that Egypt and not an interna-
tional board would run the canal,
had now made it pretty clear
that Egypt would run it on
Egypt's own terms. These terms
include an assurance that the
waterway will be open to the
ships of all nations-except Is
rael. The Egyptians have said
that the assurance does not in
clude Israeli vessels because Is
rael and Egypt are at war.
Allows For Appeals
The Egyptian plan published
in late March also provides for
oPPCdAo Wy uoC1o VI Vic CdIldl
when they think they have been
unfairly treated and puts some
limitations on tolls charges and
the way in which they may be
raised. But the western nations
wanted to get the Egyptians
nailed down in effect to a set of
treaty commitments. They
wanted Egypt to deal with user
nations as a group and to sub
scribe to a set of United Nations
principles designed. to take the
canal completely out of Egyptian
politics.
Col. Nasser, as the Cairo press
frequently has boasted, is said
to have made no major conces-
Isions on any of these substan-
tial points. He has modified the
wording Of his proposal: he has
offered to write in specific prac-
tices growing out of the U. N.
principles and he has talked
with Mr.. Hare about recognizing
and dealing with a group of user
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Another Atom BIust
Set OFF by Russia

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion said yesterday RUSSIA set
off another nuolear test gexplo-
sion Friday-the fourth in 10
days.
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of
the Acc made the announce
ment in a two-sentence state
ment which gave no indication
OF the size of the blast. Mr..
Strauss said:
The Soviet Union on April
IL conducted another nuclear
weapon test in its current series.
The USSR has detonated four
test explosions in period of 10
days, the last previous explosion
having occurred on April TO-"
This was the 10th test explo-
sion reported by the commission
since the Russians began the
present series last August.
The Acc had said earlier that
Russian tests were made on
Wednesday of last week and on
Monday and Wednesday Of this
week.
The Russians have said their
tests are aimed at perfecting
'nuclear weapons for use in arm
ing various kinds Of troop for
nations.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
LOST

LOOl
DOG, collie black and white. found
Sat; am, near Good Hope I'd. and
Nichols ave sc. LU. 2-36Sg.
Bet. l4Ie r st. and Capitol Theater
Sentimental value. Reward. EN-. 3-2397
DACHsHUND. brown, female; .vicinity
Liberal reward HU. 3-4355.
DOG. male, mos old; light tan, green
Ssaard fSlsar vs "a ls.a s.aess ssd osle'n0rOe NV
strayed from Glen Echo. Call OIL
4-5s72.
DOG. cocker, small, red, male: vic. OF
Chew, Chase Rec. Center. Call OIL
o-45gl - -..-.-----.--.-----
DOG. collie black and white: vic. on
s.94t5. ss9a 6 ''. Sc Liberal reward Ii
DOG, male, lost, with brown spots on
JU. 9.7S37, or bring TO 007 Maplewood
ave, Takoma PIX, Nd.
IRISH SETTER, male. white spot chest
collar. April z, vic. Kenfig, Wayne I'd .
Falls Church. Reward. JE. 2-916l,
PARAKEET. blue. male. Lost vic. 25th
st: and Good Hope I'd. sc. Banded. Re-
PARAKEET, powder blue Answers tc
name Honey Doyle" Vic. 45th 81
sne srssoS owindom pi' NV Reward EN-
RING, blue sapphire, enameled gold
containing 80 round diamonds. gold
mounting about months ago. Phont
EN- 2-3492. Reward,
WALLET, pink leather, with faded ini-
tials "E p B." on the outside Con.
tained IS and 81 bill but II found YOU
may keep the money but return the
wallet and contents Lost q G
Murphv's Dept Store, Eastover shopping
center. Mail TO address contained N
WATCH iady's gold with black core
band. vic, Langley PARK shopping area
HE. 4-2765.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, cyma, whit,
gold. with black band: vic, End St.
between A and East Capitol ne. re.
ward. Ii. 5-4t02, after $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1957-04-14

Doctrine should be rejected like
the Baghdad Pact and that
Jordan should continue cooper
alton with Egypt, Syria and
Saudi Arabia.
He blamed his dismissal on
"lnsincere advisers in the royal
palace who, he said. always tried
TO create gap between king
and government to keep their
posts.
In another interview in the
same paper. Mr.. Nimr said the
crisis started when MIR. Nabulsi's
government wanted TO take full
powers under the constitution,
while the royal palace. accus-
toned to previous weaker gov
ernments, wanted to keep the
power it had.
In a third interview. Bahjat
Talhouni. chief of the royal
cabinet. denied that there was
any dispute over foreign policy
or that the crisis started because
Mr.. Nabulsi wanted diplomatic
relations with Russia.
The Jordan army chief of staff,
Gen. Ali Abu Nuwar. also inter-
viewed by Assiyassa. denied re-
ports Israel was concentrating
troops on the Jordanian border.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
FOUND

DOG, hound type. female, light tan, with
collar found vic 2lOO Wis. ave, Friday
eve. AID, 2-iBl2, Sun. or ewes
EARRING, large blue.green stone: found
IN the vicinity OF Uptown Theater. Call
OIL. 4-3616.
KEYS, Ford auto. vic. OF North Capitol
and Hamilton ST. NV, ia. 9-0s3s.
have you FOUND A STRAY ANIMAL?
Call WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
Evening star., 1957-04-14

die East to explain the Eisen-
hover Doctrine and find out
which countries will go along
with it. Those that do will get a
slice Of the 5000 million voted by
Congress for the Middle East.
Mr.. Richards has not yet re-
ceived a firm invitation to visit
Jordan.
Would Listen TO Richards
Mr.. Nabulsi once said rather
offhandedly that if Mr.. Richards
showed up in Jordan. I'VE will
listen to what the man has Is
say"
That is not good enough for
Mr.. Richards or the United
States Government, an embassy
official said, I'VE must decide
soon whether to recommend that
Richards come or stay away"
Some Jordanians fear their
country may lose not only Eisen-
hover Doctrine aid, but also
United States Point Four aid.
The latter averages So million
or 50 million yearly-a lot to
this little kingdom.
The chief figures in this power
struggle are Mr.. Nabulsi and his
National Socialist Party. which
has 13 seats in Jordan's 40-man
Parliament. They have the sup
port Of the pro-Communist ma
tional front, the anti-American
Baathlsts and some independ-
ents-enough for a large ma
jority.
Oddly enough, Mr.. Nabulsi is
no Communist. He is a mod
crate in most things except Arab
nationalism. In that he is an
extremist. From that stems his
anti-American activities. He be-
llieves the United States sides
WIN tne mated imperialiSts,
Britain and France. and even
more hated Israel. Mr.. Nabulsi
is a Palestine refugee.
Dislikes Communism
He said privately he disliked
communism and disliked pro-
Communists in his government
Mr.. Nabulsi's government in
cluded Abdullah Rimawi, Sec
retary Of State for Foreign AZ
fairs, called the stormy petrol OF
the outgoing cabinet. He is a
leftist and some believe ne talks
more like a Communist than
does the one Communist cabinet
minister, Abdul Kader Saleh
Mr.. Rimawi accused the United
States Embassy Of starting the
present crisis. The United States
Embassy officially denied such
accusations.
In the struggle. conservatives
Evening star., 1957-04-14

say exactly what Israel would
do if neighboring Arab coun-
tries tried to slice up Jordan.
Predictions have been made
that Israel herself would grab
the part west of the Jordan
River.)
Shouts Against America
The Amman street crowd, sew
Ieral hundred strong. shouted
Ianti-American slogans. A speak
Ier said, I'VE tolerate no Amer
ican imperialist projects such as
the Eisenhower doctrine"
He urged that national
coalition new government" be
set up. Banners read solidarity
between the army and the
people"
The demonstrators disbanded
without violence. They repre-
sented Mr.. Nabulsi's Nationalist
Socialist Party and the Allied
Bath (Arab Resurrection
Party and Leftist National bloc.
The National Socialists have l3
lof the 40 seats in Parliament
and allied strength giving them
ia majority.
Hussein had picked former
Foreign Minister Hussein Fakhri
Khalidi as his first choice for
premier after ouSting Mr.. Ma
bulsi. But he was too pro- West
ern to get the support of the
National Socialist bloc. Mr.. Nimr
was then chosen as a compro-
mise possibility. Though anti
American like Mr.. Nabulsi, he
was. unlike him. deemed against
growth of Communist influence,
He apparently failed on the first
occasion To get necessary prom
ises from blocs outside his own
party. Mr.. Mufti was summoned
after Mr.. Nimr gave up last
night. When he failed to put
together a government. Mr.
Nimr was called again, ano
formed a government on his
second attempt.
No reason has been made pub
lie for the kings dismissal OF
Mr.. Nabulsi. But it came after
Mr.. Nabulsi. in a speech, op-
posed the Eisenhower doctrine
Of aid to any Middle Eastern
countries that call for help in
resisting communism. and after
he decided to establish diplo-
matte relations with the Soviet
Union. The king is outspokenly
anti-Communist.
Evening star., 1957-04-14

cannot survive without outside
subsidies.
The gimmick Is American in
sistence that dollar aid go only
to those fighting the spread of
international communism in
their countries.
That was enough to split the
kingdom wide open. set of the
worst government crisis in its
history and threaten more seri-
Gus trouble.
Would Reject Conditions
Premier Suleiman Nabulsi
started the thing when he said
IF the United States handed
me 500 million and said it is
yours if you fight communism
would reject it. l will not fight
communism for the United
States"
King Hussein then fired him
With Mr.. Nabulsi went his cabi-
: net, including one Communist
and two pro-Communist men,
. bers.
. There are other important rea-
sons for the crisis. One is an
:. internal struggle for real power
p, that bears close watching.
But 1t really was a clash be-
tween anti-Americans and pro-
Americans that ignited the bit
ter struggle which has torn Jor-
dan apart.
+. Meanwhile, time is running
/, out for Jordan to qualify for
F. American economic aid. The
, mission Of James P. Richards ha:
nearly finished. He is in the Mid.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
JORDAN

Continued From First Page
against the Eisenhower doctrine
and American imperialism"
Evening star., 1957-04-14

Continued From First Page
against the Eisenhower doctrine
and American Imperialism"
Troops Already There
About 5000 Syrian troops anC
some from Saudi Arabia have
been in Jordan since Israel in.
vaded Egypt last fall.
Some Iraqi troops entereS
Jordan at that time, but with
drew later.
(The Egyptian Middle East
Iraqi army regiment had ar
1raqi Army regiment had ar
rived at the border with Jor-
dan to reinforce a brigade
already stationed there. The
agency said in a dispatch from
Jordan the regiment arrived a
week ago.
Censorship Clamped On
(There was no further in
formation from Amman on
today's troop movement. be-
cause of censorship, but in
New York. a member Of Jor-
dams U. N. delegation said
that while he had no news,
he supposed such a troop
movement would be normal
replacement" of the Syrian
troops already in Jordan. He
declared, 1T certainly does
not mean war"
Some Middle Eastern OBJ
servers have been predicting,
however. that King Hussein
would fall within a fairly short
time and that Syria, Iraq.
Saudi Arabia. Egypt and Israel
then would each try to take
over some or all Of Jordan.
Qn Tel Aviv, Israeli Foreign
Minister Golda Meir said Is
rael would view with con-
cern" any move of foreign
troops to take a hand in the
Jordanian crisis. She told a
Mapai-Socialist Labor Party
rally-"We will not look at it
indifferently." But she did not
Evening star., 1957-04-14

companies but not their govern
ments.
The central fact is that Egypt
is running the canal on its own
terms. Whether that can be
changed by debate in the U. N.
Security Council is not clear. A
resort to the council offers a
way of keeping diplomatic ac-
ton going on the Suez problem
to what purpose is anyone's
guess.
Evening star., 1957-04-14


led by Hussein insist that Mr..
Nabulsi get rid of Mr.. Rimawi
and Mr.. Saleh.
Meanwhile the spread of Com
munist and anti-American prop
aganda throughout Jordan is
being effectively pushed by a
small group of highly qualified
professionals capable of stirring
up street demonstrations almost
at will.
Took RetaliatOry Punch
Mr.. Nabulsi helped their cause
when he decided to establish
diplomatic relations with the
Soviet Union just before he was
forced to resign.
This apparently was nothing
more than a retaliatory punch.
Hussein publicly had called on
him to stamp out the Red prop
aganda campaign. Irked because
the monarch interfered in gov
ernment functions. Mr.. Nabulsi
refused. Hussein then ordered
his police chief, Bahjat Tabbara,
to do 1t. Mr.. Tabara did. He
resigned under pressure when the
crisis exploded.
Mr.. Nabulsi. who fervently be-
lieves in Arab federation. is
neither a monarchist or a re-
publican. Yet he insists that
Hussein remain a constitutional
monarch, staying out of the
governments business. When he
resigned he fired several officials
closely associated with the pal
ace. but Hussein refused TO sign
the decree and they are still on
the job.
Evening star., 1957-04-14

dent Nasser into important con-
cessions on operation Of the
waterway.
Informed American officials
are now saying that the talks
held in Cairo for the past two
weeks between President Nasser
and United States Ambassador
Raymond A. Hare have about
served their purpose"
AS one Western diplomat put
it I'VE now know we aren't going
to get anything really important
out Of Nasser. We also know
quite a bit more about his pro-
posed plan for operating the
canal"
Concession Unlikely
Another informant cautioned
that at the final stage of any
negotiation there was always a
theoretical possibility of a major
move by either side and there
fore the chance Of some substan-
tial concession by Col. NaSsei
could not be ruled out. But he
said it was extremely unlikely.
British and French experts
here were clearly unimpressed
by the latest Nasser modifica-
tions reported to the State De-
partment by Mr.. Hare and re-
layed to the allied embassies.
British Ambassador Sir Harold
Caccia conferred yesterday with
Deputy Undersecretary of State
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Reasons for Shakeup

In an interview published in
the Beirut newspaper Assiyassa.
Mr.. Nabulsi said Hussein agreed
with him that the Eisenhower
Evening star., 1957-04-14
'Rebuffed on ConoI, West
Maps New Plea in U.N.
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Stan Writer

The United States Britain and France reported tenta-
lively agreed yesterday taking issue into the
United Nations Security Council probably early this week.
sudden shift of policy by Egypt could change the plan
appears unlikely
Department officials concentrated on negotiations to
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Jordan Crisis Attributed
To Terms9of U.S.. Aid
By TOM }MASTERSON
Press Foreign Correspondent

AMMAN Jordan April 13The cuprits that spanked Jordan
government crisis American dollars and gimmck.
United States stands ready to give American dollar aid
overpopuated desert kingdom without
the other richer Arab
, 1957-01-17

Attest:
Isl Henry w. de Lagarde
Henry w. de Lagarde
Price and Rent Control Officer
, 1957-01-17
OFFICE OF PRICE AND RENT CONTROL
ST. THOMAS. VIRGIN ISLANDS
JANUARY A, 1857
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION NO. | : 1857
JANUARY 4. 1857

It is hereby brought to public notice that pursuant to
authority vested in the Price Control Commission by Ordl-
nance sanctioned and approved on May 4, 1858, as amended,
the following maximum retail prices for all locally manufac-
tured carbonated beverages within the District OF st. Thomas
and ST. John and the District Of st. Croix have been set,
effective January /, 1857, as follows:
DISTRICT OF ST. THoMA M ST. JOHN
l. All locally manufactured carbonated beverages Sl1o
per case; except pale Dry Ginger Ale" and "Quln1ne Tonic
which shall retail at $140 and $40 per case, respectively.
2 All locally manufactured carbonated beverages, ex-
cept locally manufactured "Pae Dry Ginger Ale land
dominic Tonic" sold 'over-the-counter' by the case shall re
tail at $1!92 per case.
8. All locally manufactured ~carbonated beverages, ex-
cent locally manufactured "Pale Dry Ginger Ale and
"Ouinine Toaic" sold from vending machines shall retail at
not in excess of SOTO per bottle.
DISTRICT OF ST. CRo1x
l. All locally manufactured carbonated beverages shall
retail at $1J50 per case.
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, VI
January 4, 1857
Isl Charles K. Claunch
Charles K. Claunch.
Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

For late television program
changes see Latest N
information" in the Sunday
Amusement Section and on
the dolly TV poee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

MOST-MEMORABLE JOAN-Thats what many
have called Julie Harris portrait of Joan of Arc in
"The Lark" She will repeat it for televiewers when
the Lillian Hellman adaptation of Jean Anouilh's
play is televiSed in color on NBC-TVs Hall of Fame
Sunday, pm; WRC-.