davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

EAST LANSING, Mich, June
10 (P. - Vice President Nixon
describes economic aid to Poland
as a gamble worth taking" He
also says corrective labor legis-
lation must not weaken or de-
stroy unions"
Describing United States aid
to Poland as a move to pit 1.-The
explosive power Of freedom
against communism. Mr.. Nixon
defends the administration
agreeing to lend Poland sos mil
lion to buy United States farm
products and mining equipment.
In supporting the action in a
speech at Michigan State Uni
versity commencement exercises
yesterday the Vice President also
said that if labor legislation re-
suits from the Senate rackets
investigation Congress m u S
avoid blaming IAN entire move
ment Tor the plumbers and crimes
Of a minority"
Mr.. Nixon's stand on the loan
to Poland opposes the views of
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland of California.
Senator Knowland said re-
Gently such aid to Iron Curtain
nations might launch what he
called a Communist Marshall
Plan" He saw such aid as cas-
ing Russia's burden of supplying
its satellites with food and goods.
He said it would also tend TO
beef up Communist regimes in
the satellite nations.
There is no question but that
Poland is a Communist country"
Mr.. Nixon said. But the Polish
people have been displaying
determination to follow a course
independent Of the Soviet
Union"
a.. The leaders OF the Polish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

" AAAAAAAS AAoJOA4by 0CPCAAdO0 Va
Fascist support.
Mr.. Zoli, a staunch anti
Fascist, had said a few hours
before the vote he would sub
tract any Fascist votes from his
total
The outcome of the recheck
is to be announced in the cham
Der of deputies tomorrow, and
presumably Mr.. zoli's decision
to resign or to continue as Pre-
mier will follow soon afterward.
His dilemma delighted Com
nunists and FascistS alike.
Mr.. Zoli's one-party, Christian
Democrat government clearly
won parliamentary approval. 1t
had won a confidence vote in
the Senate early last week and
then again in the Chamber on
Friday.
The Chamber vote appeared to
have ended a month of political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Egyptian 10 Die
As British Spy

CAIRO, June 10 up. An
Egyptian court today sentenced
one Egyptian to death for spying
for Britain, but postponed ver-
diets on Britons and IL other
men until June %.
One source said postponement
of the other verdicts probably
meant the court contemplated
no other death sentences.
The Is defendants, along with
four other Britons who left the
country before their arrests were
ordered. are accused of spying
for Briton 10 overthrow PreSi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

requests. The Senate committee
continues hearings today on re-
quests that it restore SIP billion
Of the defense cuts.
In the bills it has handled to
date, the committee has cut a
total of STA billion from Mr..
Eisenhower's budget requests for
the year starting July /.
The Senate group has slashed
five of them below the House
figures, accepted the exact House
total on another, and boosted two
others slightly above amounts
allowed by the House.
This has reversed the usual
role of the Senate. For many
years Government agencies have
successfully appealed to the
Senate to replace House reduc-
tons and in most cases part Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
dent Nasser's government.

utilL NdSotI kONCL lllnCAlt'
The Government asked the
death penalty for six Of the de-
PENDANTS, including Briton S
James Swinburn and James
Zarb, on charges that they gath
cred secret military information
while Egypt was in a state of
war" with Israel.
All the defendants pleaded in
nocent except Swinburn and
Zarb, who entered no formal
plea. The Egyptian sentenced
to death was Ell Sayed Amin
Mahmoud, 5l-year-old school
master. The sentence must be
approved by the Mufti Of Egypt,
highest Moslem religious au-
thority in the country.
Swinburn. former business
manager of the British-operated
Arab News Agency. was accused
of leading the spy ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

the Senate increases were up
held later in required Senate
House compromises.
Majority Leader johnson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Senators Surposs House
In Cutting Money Bills
By the Assoclated Press

The Senate Appropriations Committee says 500
million deeper than the House in the eight annual money
which it has acted.
The Senate has yet to act four them committee
itself has not completed defense money bill
which the House cut So billion below President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Italian Premier May Quit
If Vote Rests on Foscists

Rome June 10 UP.-Adone zols government
reported waverng today the midst Of the confused
political crisis in Itays postwar history.
sources close to the courty 69yearod Premier said he
had conded to associates he would resign few days
recheck of Fridays parliamentary confidence vote showed his
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
HEADLINES
NEWSPAPER

NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
are tricky things. To write them
so they make sense is difficult
indeed, but sometimes it's even
more difficult to read them so
they make sense.
Americans have become adept
at reading these quick grabs at
the news, mostly through the
training forced upon them by
the newspapers. We have be-
come accustomed to reading
those semi-Sentences which E.
gin with verbs and have no SUBJ
ject at all. We are used to the
ommisSion of the articles, "a"
IAN" and "the" before nouns,
and the abbreviations of words
which were never meant to be
abbreviated are becoming easier
to understand.
Headline writer's should be for
given for their many faux pas,
I argue as a headline writer my
self. l write aout so weekly
which is a meager number in
comparison with those written
by the masters of compact ex-
preston who compose at least
that many in one day.
The gripe we hear from the
public most often concerns alb
breviationS which are consider
ed incorrect and sometimes
downright diSrespectful. If the
headline writer were to follow
the public'S wishes he would
have to say something like,
President Eisenhower Recup-
crates from Mild Stroke at
Farm Near Gettysburg, Pa"
BY the time that line was set
in the big black type used by
the city newspapers, they would
need a newspaper page three
times as wide as it is now to
accommodate its length. Thus,
the headline writer simply says,
Ike Rests at Farm" 1t tells
exactly the same thing, and,
assure you, no one is trying to
Slander the president.
The Geauga Records head
lines are far from perfect, and
we get our share of stabs from
readers. When we recently said,
plan Public Meetings on Ge-
auga Roads," these was more
than one wisecracker who want
ed to know on what roads the
meetings were being held. Folks
also wanted to make sure the
Sheriff'S department was going
to reroute traffic. They didn't
want to get hit by an approach
ing car while attending those
public meetings on Geauga
roads.
Suspend Geauga County Wei
fare Director" We said last
week, and it wasn't long until
the inevitable question was ask
ed. Where from?" somebody
wanted to know.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
EDITOR ON MAIN STREET
SHORTS ON THE LINE:

SHORTS ON THE LINE: If
you haven't yet mailed that
check to the Geauga TB and
Health Association for the
Christmas seals you received a
couple of weeks ago, today
would be good day to do it.
Is there any reason why the fac
es on the courthouse clock aren't
lighted at night?.
All of us in Geauga County,
and those closely connected with
the affair in particular, will be
fortunate indeed If the Jim
Lisle story isn't picked up by
one of those pulp magazines. Un-
fortunately, too much has been
said already, and most OF 1t
makes the type of reading those
periodicals are looking for. The
last time we made the cheap
magazines was in 1855 with the
Leo Cavey Trial. If you think
otis cold, try this for size:
winter doesn't officially
arrive until two weeks from Sat
urday. Let's hope the Char
don Ground Observer Post build
ing. constructed by a few civic
minded men in the community,
gets to put to some good use.
the tower, located behind the
high school, will be dedicated
Sunday. but the federal govern
ment has announced a cutoack
in the GOO program effective
the first of the year. Up
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05

at an installation ceremony. D.
M. Brothers was installed as
vice commander.
The H a m b d n community
Thanksgiving dinner in h e
schoolhouSe basement had an at
tendance of $50. E. A. Hubbard
donated a pig. At the clay pige-
on shoot in the afternoon the
best score was mady by Gilbert
Bascom, 20 out of 25, and Sec
ond by Mr.. Colvin, 10.
Communicable diseases re-
ported to DR.. w. C. Corey, COM
missioner of health for Geauga
and Lake counties, included
eight cases of chicken pox at
Middlefield and Burton.
TriangleS were awarded to
these members of the Junior
Hi-Y club at a meeting on Mon
day night: Veron Davis, Robert
Hall, Lawrence Rand, Lincoln
Daniels, Stewart Adams, Mich
ael Fisher, Spencer Henry, Ro-
bert Prince, Walter Rossback
and Robert Smith. After the bus
mess session the club adjourned
to the gymnasium for games.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05

don PTA Tuesday evening. Mr..
Canfield's talk was one of a
symposium of six talks which
included Miss Doris Patton,
ounty welfare department;
Chief John Bohl, Chardon po-
lice; Robert Richmond, Chardon
senior; Rev. Barton Murray,
clergy.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - 1887
With recently added equip
ment of go feet of bookcases,
seven shelves high; four oak ta-
bleS and chairs, dictionary and
stand, and display rack, the
Chardon Public Library and
reading room is in better shape
for serving the public than ever
before. On the library board
are: Mark Sperry, president,
Judge Harlan Sperry, Newton B.
Chapman, George d. Talbot, p.
E. Ward and Mrs. Lillian Cook.
Mrs. Mary Radcliffe is librarian.
With the last click of the tele-
graph instrument Sunday, Nov.
%, at 4 a IN. at the B & o depot
in Chardon, Charles Maynard, a
train dispatcher for 49 years,
closed the key for the last time
as he retired from active SER
vice.
The Geauga Board of Visitors
inspected the county jail. They
found the exterior had received
fresh coat of vivid red paint.
The interior was found to be in
good condition. A number of new
mattresses replaced those unfit
for use, the best of the old being
retained. The blankets were suf-
ficient and clean as could be
expected from the type of peo-
pie who use them. The cells
were full, but the woman's ward
was empty. o. j. Post is preSi-
dent of the county board of visi-
tors and Rev. Robert Patton is
secretary. .........
THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1927
r. C. Eddy of Chester is COM
mander of Chardon post of the
American Legion, taking office
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
LHLe Must be Discharged

No matter what it costs the people of Geauga County
James Lse should be definitely and speedily discharged
county welfare director
The county commissioners acted wisely when they inn
mediaey suspended him after hearing him openly acknow
ledge his mmorates He should be given every opporHn
ity to present his side of the completely
But Mr.. Lise has presented his to both commits
sioner and the county welfare board He admitted he
acting against the moral standards of the community
He admitted expressed any feeling for the
and children he has harmed He does not seem to
have realized he has betrayed the trust and confidence of
the people of Geauga county who placed him in job where
he expected to protect and children rather than
harm them.
He appears willing to try to defy the people of Geauga
county and elected officials by appealing to the Civil
Service board for protection he is not entitled to-
Mr.. Lisle hired to protect the unfortunate women
and children who receive help from the welfare department
By his admission he has betrayed his trust He has
violated the laws of morality and the criminal
of Ohio.
Our officials should hear him out again if he has any
argument and then promptly dismiss him unfaithfu
servant.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
john

night.
Honored are: B. G. Crandall
Ford Sales, Thompson, certifi-
cate for providing Perry High
School car; Burton Auto Sales
(Ford), Burton, two year award
for Burton High; Mcbride Broth
erS Inc. FordD, Chardon, 13-
year award for Chardon High;
r. v. Davis Motor Sales (Chev-
rolet), Middlefield, three-year a.
ward for Cardinal High; w. E.
Moore Ford Sales, Middlefield
tWo-year award for Newbury
High.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
FROM OUR FILES

village for the first time this
week.
Private First Class William E,
NiehuS, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o,
H. Niehus, Chardon, has return
ed to the United States follow.
ing discharge from service. He
entered the army June II, 1916,
and left for overseas assign.
ment the following September.
Solutions to the teen-age prob.
lens are only possible" Char.
les Garfield, teen age parent
cautioned members of the Char
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
5 Auto Dealers
Receive Awards

For contributing to highway
safety by providing training cars
for use in the Cleveland Auto
mobile Clubs High School Driv-
er Education program, five &C.
auga County automobile dealers
were honored at a special deal
erS' recognition dinner Thursday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05

The imported car MODE eBY
ceneroI Motors in Gemony-eonh now
be ordered in Sedan and CoIov1o
Woaon models through Aotho'ze0
Buick Dealers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
LETTERS
Scheek
Speaks
on Schools
Chardon, Ohio

CndrQOu, OLLIO
Dear Mr.. Gore,
/ want to express my thanks
to you and your staff for the cov-
erage extended my candidacy
during the recent election.
There are many ways in which
our school system can and must
be improved. l ameager to help
in every way I can to create a
consolidated sys e m that is
sound from kindergarten through
high school.
Your paper, has been a solid
supporter of our schools and
surely it will continue to get the
story of further progress to the
public.
If 1 can be of any help to you
I trust you will not hesitate to
call upon me.
Sincerely,
william Scheele
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05

to do.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
TEN YEARS AGO - 1914

Venison for lunch is on the
Munson school menu since the
children have been given a deer
for the cafeteria. The meat was
prepared for use at the school
by Leonard Miller, custodian at
the school, and Franz Warner,
school bus driver. The deer was
presented by game warden For
rest Tuttle.
Two new businesses, including
Albert Jewelry, opened their
doors to the public in Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05
Subscribe and
Save

You have very probably seen that line before in
the Geauga Record. We use it quite often "fler"
when have short space to fill at the bottom of our
news columns. It's line that does bear repeating
When you subscribe to the Record you have the
convenience of having the "Chardon paper delivered
by postman with the morning mail each and every
Thursday. You'll miss receiving copy of the
duplication that carries more Chardon news
You save, too. When you receive your Record on
paid subscription, you $220 every year the
price would cost you to buy each issue the
stands.
For convenience and savings, Subscribe and Save"
TODAY
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-05

THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1927
r. C. Eddy of Chester is COM
mander of Chardon post of the
American Legion, taking office
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16
33 Plus 311

Tor the first time in many, many years
! the Croatian F'raternal Union is calling
on its 33 Convention elected Officials and
311 1850 Convention Delegates to parti-
cipate in the Society's 1857 Canada Ho!'
Membership Campaign.
While this may be unique - if not tan
tamount to putting 344 people Ion the spot
- it is only meet and Just that those who
have come by high honor in the Society
should earn it.
Surely there can be no disagreement
with such reasoning such logic.
And with this we refer you to page {
for the Campaign assignments handed out
to- the 33 Officials and 81 Convention Del
egates May they agree in toto.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16
Dr.. Jonas E. SaIk
Destined For Fame
43,OOO,OOO Have
Taken Polio Shots

NEW YORK - Like many
other heroes of medical his
tory, DR.. Jonas E. Salk of
Salk vaccine fame has lived
a quiet but compelling drama
of great expectations match
ed by great achievement.
He was born in New York
City on Oct. %, 1914, the son
of Dora and Daniel Salk,
women swear manufacturer.
When only Is, he entered the
College of the City of New
York, majored in science, was
graduated at 19, and moved
on to New York University
Medical School.
Before admission, he told
his examiners that he
wanted ito 60 into re-
search" and was suspected,
he has recalled, of trying
to make an IMPRESSION"
But Salk meant just what
he said. During his senior
year, he had an opportunity
to do research under a fa-
vorite professor, DIR. Tho
mas Francis Jr.
Four years later he follow
ed DR.. Francis to the Univer-
sity of Michigan to work with
the aid of a March of Dimes
financed fellowship, one OF
many that have been granted
to young scientists with the
general aim OF raising the
level of virus research.
Heads Virus Research
In 1947 he went to the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh as direc-
tor of the Virus Research La
boratory.
Soon he began collaborat-
ing with other university labs
at Southern California, Utah
and Kansas, to determine for
the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis how many
types of viruses cause polio.
Continued on page 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16
Great Friend OF Labor
President Eisenhower
To Enjoy Performance
By South Chi Serbians

PITTSBURGH - Because
we believe in giving credit
where credit is due, we con-
graduate the "Sloboda" Ser
bian Singing Society Of So.
Chicago, ILL.,, on its invitation
to sing Jan. 20 at the Inaugu-
raj Banquet to be held in the
Statler Hotel, Washington,
D. c..
This is not an invitation
without great honor, for in
attendance on the eve Of
the inauguration of the
next Chief Executive will
be the President and Vice
President of the United
States, Dwight d. Eisen-
hover and Richard NJ. Nix
on.
Some 1900 people from all
walks of life will attend the
Inaugural Banquet and the
famous names in the audience
will truly be a dime a dozen.
'If The Shoe Fits :"
Every sincere American of
Croat and Slovene descent. or
extraction, will hail the Sc
lection Of the "Sloboda" Ser
bian Singing Society to per-
form on the occasion.
And by sincere we mean
those who are not preju-
diced, malicious or ignor-
ant, nor arbitrary, arro-
giant or capricious.
IF the shoe fits, wear it,"
say we to those who resent
these words.
Yes. to those "ultra-nation-
alists" who are contributing
exactly nil to good will among
their people, be they Croats,
Serbs or Slovencs.
Stephen +. Rrkich
.--------- English Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16

and women who are all stu
dents at Pittsburgh's Du-
quesne University, In the
twentieth season, the Tam
mics have been successfully
promoting our Croatian cul-
ture, not only among our peo-
pie but among all other
groups and nationalities in
all parts of the country.
We urge all organizations
to leave the above mentioned
date open and not schedule
any conflicting events. In
stead, we extend a most cor
dial invitation to all to join
us in our enjoyment of these
exceptional artists.
. StepAanis Walter, Sec'y'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16
4 Great Man

wye take pleasure today IN beginning the
w publication on this page Of Mr.. Dan
Herr's Samuel Cardinal Stritch Prince
Among Men" which appears in the Janu-
ary, 1851 issue Of The Sign
1t is an outstanding work on an out
standing man on the national and world
scenes We feel it belongs in an outstanding
fratcrnal newspaper r. Tho Zajednicar.
.x Care 10 second tbs motlopP -----
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16
D-U TaGr's Slate Ford Auditorium, Show

DETROIT. Mich. = T h C
Cloatian Singing S Gle t y
"Slavulj" will sponsor a con-
cert featuring the intcrna-
tionally f a NOUS Duquesne
University Tamburitzans, un-
der the direction Of Walter w.
Kolar, May II, 1857, in the
Henry and Edsel Ford Audi
torium.
This famed group is COM
prised of talented young men
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16

those reasons. No one
in the fraternal field
can offer a finer mod
day line of certifi-
Gates and not one can
match the extra-con-
tractural benefits which
have long been the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16
Finish The Job!

"A embers Of the Croatian Fraternal Uni
lVl on, who have always supported the
humanitarian cause, may wonder when the
Annual March Of Dimes will no longer be
q nationwide undertaking.
The answer: The March of Dimes
will be finished with polio when polio IS
finished as a crippler of human beings and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-16
On yugosIavia
Milwaukee, Wise.
Dear bro. Brkich:

Dear bro. Brklch:
The Knaflic Family looks
forward every week to your
can American In Yugoslavia"
series in the Zajednicar. We
enjoy your articles very
much.
At times these writings
make me feel that l am
there" on tour with the
group you led, for your cov-
erage of the historical sights
you visited and the people
you met is most interesting.
1 imagine all who made that
trip are enjoying your articles
no less than we are. Keep up
the good work.
Mrs. Mitzie knaflic
1912 So. 33rd Street
Member, Lodge 255
X X X
Detroit, Mich.
Dear bro. Brkich:
Your "An American In Yu-
goslavia" series is an excel
lent description of the land
where l was born. l enjoy
reading your articles. Con-
gratulations,
Adam Sudetic
5O4O Russell st.
Member, Lodge $40
X X X
Highland Park, Mich.
Dear bro. Brkich:
I've been following your
can American In Yugoslavia"
series in the Zajednicar and
you are doing a wonderful
Job.
I'll wager that many of the
same people who made that
trip last summer would go
back and do it all over again.
incidentally, 1 am a candi-
Idate for the Grand Prize
iAward being offered in con-
junction with the CFU's Ca
NADIA Hop Membership Cam
paign. We have quite a few
candidates in the Detroit area
for this international good
will trip.
Stephanie Walter
1913 Massachusetts Ave
Member, Lodge 351