davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Nixon Trying
To Avoid Split
In California
Senate Seat Sought
To Get Knight OFF
Knowlund's Truck
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Prospects for an adjustment
of the Republican situation In
California, which would leave
Senator william T.. Knowland
as the party's nominee for
Governor and shift Gov. Good
win ]. knight to candidate for
the Senate. were reported last
night 10 be growing brighter.
vice President Nixon. II was
learned, has been working for
weeks in the interest Of such
an adjustment, believing that
with 4 Knowland knight ticket
in the field next year the Re.
puhlicans In California win be
able 10 defeat any Democratic
opponents for governor and for
senator. This includes the
Democratic Attorney General
Pat Brown. who Is expected 70
announce for the Democrats
nomination for governor octo-
Der so and Representative Clair
Engie, expected 10 run for the
senatorial nomination.
Pressure on knight
Gov. knight has been III re-
Gently.
Powerful Influences. both
among Republican California
business people and California
publishers. have been brought
to bear on him IN an effort %
persuade him 70 change his ans
nounced position that he win
run for governor no matter
what.
II has been pointed out 70
Gov. knight. who has declared
himself an Eisenhower Repub-
lean, that he would be vnlu-
able TO the President in the
Senate perhaps more valuable
than Senator KnoEland. For
Gov. knight as q Senator would
not Be inclined TO oppose the
Presidents program. both a
Il relates to the budget and
foreign policy. Senator Know
land has in the past.
Dispatches from Sacramento
on Friday said that Gov
Knight would make no com.
ment on reports he would
abandon his tight for re-elec-
ton and seek y senatorial
nomination or perhaps accept
high Federal appointment unit
he goes to his ONCE tomorrow
Mr.. Nixon, both before, dur
ing and since his recent visit
to California. when be spoke "a
See KNIGHT, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

view with this correspondent. II
think that the rivalry has been
good in that Il has kept the
competing services very much
on their toes. / think. however,
that It Is very important to de-
|termine as soon as possible
whether the rivalry has gone
Tar enough % make q decision
as to what weapon We win carry
forward. Otherwise, We win
disperse our Efforts, and in the
long run. we win reduce cur
eventual effectiveness. The
question when that point has
been reached. Of course, Is one
|of judgment and careful tim
ing"
The strategist and field gem
|eral now in command Of q revo-
lutionary revamping Of the
United States Army declared
I'VE ought to work harder and
expend greater effort In de-
velopment" missiles.
Impact Is Scientific
Il am talking in terms of the
physical and mental effort we
put into the programs as well
as the dollars which we put be-
hind them" Gen. Taylor ex-
planned. Il wouldn't suggest
that this is purely q financial
matter. since there are many
things that we cannot buy on
the market. To make this thing
go. however, 1t does require a
strong sustaining financial
level Of effort to keep abreast
in this yay important field"
Asked whether the Russian
moon satellite had made q
revolutionary change in the
world and what effect 1t would
have on military planning and
thinking. Gen. Taylor said:
Il don't know that I view the
Russian satellite as revolution
airy as perhaps your question
suggests. We have known all
along that the Soviets were
working very hard at this kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Tv TABOOS PLAGUE
LONESOME GEORGE

PROBLEM JOKES ore mokins IL
tougher FOR comedions to moke .
living. writes George 6Obel in This
Week mosozine on Poss 9. So
mony subjects ore bonned on tels-
vision. he soys. thot he hos nobody
left to moke fun Of but his wife.
SAFETY CONSCIOUS Andrew.
Az Force Bose hos leorned the volus
Of recording al It's accidents, no
motter how minor. Even the bee
stinss ore reported. The story Of
how they cut down the oceident
rate Is on Poss 10 Of Sunday. The
Stor Mosazine.
Complete Index. Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Gen. ToyIor Sees Need
For Unity on Missiles
immediate Impoct Of Russian Moon
Is Scientific. Army Chief Declares
By WILLIAM HILLMAN


General Maxwell D. Taylor, Army Chief OF staff, be-
leves the time has to determine whether rivalry
between the military gone far enough now
make decision the type Of batc missiles ought
produce. #tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
yelling ctsto Expedite
DC. Link to Route 240
Public Hearings Likely BY Dec. Is;
Commissioners Study Alternate Routes
ny JAMES @. DEANR

District Engineer Commissioner Alvin c. yelling revealed
yesterday that he acting start construction Of the long
debated District link with Marylands Route 2l0 possible
by next year.
Public hearings on alternate routes likely BY mid
December, Col yelling said
After the hearing Col yelling win seek prompt deci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

On the U6f Campaign. Foee ALL
>---~--~---
IS. Walker and Interior Secre-
|tary Seaton, chairman Of the
Government Unit. he agreed
that the campaign needed re-
vitalizing. He presented his
check as an indication Of his
concern for its success.
Mr.. Walker and Secretary
Seaton briefed the President
ct the White House yesterday
on the progress Of the drive.
The 81 million campaign Is
running 1l.47 per cent behind
the percentage achieved at this
time last year. To date. $4.5g2.-
$50 in pledges-65.6l per cent
|of the goal-has been received
from 300.452 givers. At this
stage Of the campaign last year,
there was $5.087.053 In the
Golfers, representing 77.08 per
cent Of the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

The areas No. I giver. Presi-
dent Eisenhower. presented
United oivers Fund ofhcials
with q check for an additional
10 per cent Of HIS already sub,
stantial donation yesterday
when he heard the campaign
q Tagging.
Mr.. Eisenhower told General
Campaign Chairman Claiming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

The confusion began when
diplomats in Paris passed the
word that United States AM
bassador Amory Houghton had
told French Foreign Minister
See NATO. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
County 10 Hear
Magruder Give
Data on Funds
Stormy Four-Hour
Arlington Debate
Airs Koul Charges
~ PAUL HOPE

J. Maynard Magruder. can
didate for the Arlington County
Board. win 90 before the
County Board At 2 pm. tomor-
row 70 explain expenditures Of
the Reassessment Board which
he headed.
The INVESTIGATION was set
yesterday after one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Contest IA AfIinston. Pass Alb
------>---~------------------~-----
stormiest County Board meet
ings in Arlington history. Mem
hers Of the board. the Common
wealth's attorney and members
OF the audience engaged IN
heated exchanges during 81
four-hour discussion Of the Re-
assessment Board.
An investigation Of the ex-
penditures Of the board was
called for by Ralph Kaul. one
Of the two members Of the
County Board elected under the
banner Of the Arlingtonians for
q Better County. He has &C
cused Mr.. Magruder Of over
charging the county for serv-
ices during the reassesslnent Of |
county property in 1855 and
1857.
Seek All Records
The two Arlington Indepen-
dent Movement members Of the
board and the Democratic
chairman said yesterday the
Kaul charges were politically
inspired. Mr.. Magruder Is =
candidate Of the Arlington In
dependent Movement. and Is
opposed by ABC Candidate |
Herbert L. Brown.
The County Board asked Mr..
Magruder TO furnish al time. !
payment and employment rec
ords" Of the Reasseszment |
Board.
Mr.. Masruder. who appeared
at the meeting after the board !
had decided TO hold the IN
vestigative session. said he ap-
preciated the opportunity 70 i
appear before the board to
explain the operations Of the
board.
i have nothing 10 keep from /
the members Of the County /
Board" Mr.. Magruder said
1Eagruder 70 Bring Records
Mr.. Magruder promised tol
bring his records 70 the Mon
day meeting. Mr.. Kaul and
David Krupsaw, another ABc
member Of the County Board.
asked that the records be fur
nished before the meeting 50
the board could study them.
Mr.. Kaul asked where the
records were. Mr.. Magruder
said he had made his state
ment" and would bring them
to the meeting.
Mr.. Nagruder walked out
while n Kaul was making .
statemen. that he regretted the
records o. "this public body
are not available TO the public. :"
Mr.. Kaul said. in his written
statement. that he could ind
no records showing the specific
days and hours worked by each
member Of the Reassessment
Board and its employees.
Accused Of Overcharge
Reading from Q seven-page
statement, Mr.. Raul reiterated
his claim made last week that
Mr.. Magruder submitted bills
for more than the $40 q day
which the County Board set up
for payment to Reassessment
Board members. In addition.
he said that on one voucher
covering the 13-day period
from September 3 to is. 1856.
Mr.. Magruder appears to have
claimed more days than he was
In the county"
He said Mr.. Magruder
claimed IL days pay during
the September 3 to IS. He said
this period included one Sum
day, two Saturdays and Labor
Day and that on September Z
Mr.. Magruder attended q meet
ing Of the State Library Board
in Richmond and on Septem-
Der Is attended q political
rally in Fairfax County.
In addition. Mr.. Kaul said
the Reassessnent Board hired
various persons without giving
the county officials q record Of
their addresses" and that IL
of these employees were chill
Continued on Page A-2o, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
NATO
Decision Due
Eisenhower Expected
To Agree to Attend

President Eisenhower seemed
certain today TO attend an
extraordinary meeting Of the
i5-nation North Atlantic Treats
Council IN Paris, December Is-
II. A final decision Is expected
to be made early next week.
A Summit conference Of the
Western allies. II It develop.
as indicated. win give Mr.
Eisenhower an opportunity Il
set the stage for . highly con.
troversial proposal to Congress
to let this country share ii
atomic weapons secrets viii
Britain and In some derre.
with other uuallfed friendls
countries.
Il win also enable the Pres.
ident to discuss plans for /
revolutionary revision Of frel
world defense strategy BY which
the United States apparent,
aims at making atomic weapons
and q variety Of missiles NOR
widely available throuehou'
the allied security system. A
possible purpose Of this woulf
be 10 get ready TO night limited
atomic war II this becomes nee.
essary.
The status Of Mr.. Eisenhow.
|er's plans and intentions viii
respect. to Q December NATC
|mee0ng developed amid some
international confusion today
but evidence accumulated tina
the session would be at whai
diplomats call the 'highesl
level"
Others win Go
At Ottawa. Canada's Prim,
Minister John Diefenbaker an.
nounced that he would attend
In Bonn, diplomatic inform.
ants reported West German
Chancellor Konrad AdenaueI
would 60. NATO Secretary.
General Paul-Henri Spaak. {
visitor to Washington this week
Is strongly behind the idea.
White House and state De.
partment officials declined Il
say definitely that Mr.. Eisen-
hover and British Prime Min
inster Macmillan. who ended
three days Of conferences hers
yesterday. would attend thu
council session. Their line wa.
that the decision would b,
made later after other govern.
ments were consulted.
Privately 1t was learned that
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Mac.
milan were holding back from
q commitment because they
wanted 10 be sure that virtually
all the Is countries would b
represented by heads Of gov
eminent rather than by foreign
ministers. .
ua...S vu.sA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

6en. Maxwell D. Toylor Is The first
Chief Of Stuf to srons an inter-
view since the Iounchins Of the
Russian sateIlife. II this exclusive
question end -onswer discussion. Ne
onolyxes the significance Of Sputuik
end reports Eronkly o. the United
siufes armed Eosccs and shsil
capabilities IN The evsnt Of vaE.
--~--~-~------------. ------>-> ~-~-s~------
Of thing. The direct purpose Is
scientific and its immediate inn
pact Is scientific.
But TO me. from a military
point Of view. it is q reminder
Of how hard the Russians are
working in the missile field and
how successful they apparently
have BEEN
The Russians are making as
great progress in all "conVen-
tional" fields Of military arma-
ments as in the new and ex-
perimental types Of weapons.
Gen. Taylor warned.
But, he said, no single
weapon is the ultimate weapon
no matter how devastating
or modern.
In the last analysis it is
always going to be good people.
stanch men. who are going to
assure victory whether it is on
the ground, in the air. or on
the sea. It is the human fac
TORN my judgment-which
is--and always will be--the
ultimate weapon.
Summary Of Situation
Here is the international mil
itary situation as Gen. Taylor
assesses 1t at this hour:
Il see the picture as being
composed Of two great power
biocs: The Communist bloc and
the free Western world aligned
one against the other; the evil
dence Of great effort on the
part Of the Communist bloc to
improve their power position:
the evidence that both sides
Continued ON Page IA. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

SION on the route. Inc multi
million dollar project would
supplant some other project in
the city's six-year highway pro-
gram probably the mid-city
center leg" for the inner-loop
expressway.
Col. Welling said yesterday
with regard 10 the proposed
Route $40 construction:
I'm anxious to start on II
as soon as possible"
He indicated he hoped to ex-
pedite settlement OF current
controversy in order 70 dove
tail construction with that Of
the new Constitution avenue
bridge and expressways due to
point into the city from Mary
land and Virginia.
Alternate Routes Studied
Two main alternative APP
proaches for the $40 link are
being studied. One would run
along the Potomac. either on
the bluffs above Canal road or
partly on the bluffs and part
" on the canal bank. The other
approach would be through q
corridor IN the vicinity Of Wis
consin avenue.
Col. yelling said he has
formed no opinion on which
route Il the best. The District
Highway Department Is strong
" advocating the river ap-
preach. Tue National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion. on the other hand, has
Endorsed the Wisconsin avenue
corridor. which includes Arch
bold Glover Park at its lower
end.
Both proposed approaches
have aroused opposition. the
river route from homeowners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Picture end Anoshsr sseY end Chart
On The ueF csnpaisa. foss ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

AGasrudsr- Brown Rocs reps Governor
csassss n Arlington. Pass Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

See KNIGHT, Page A.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Geanga RanhMnre
LMuI Honor Group
Plan CoMge Mght

The All-County College Night
held a year ago was such a sue
cess that it is planned again for
Monday evening at 800, Octo-
ber z at the Chardon High school.
Geauga County Panhellenic
very ably assisted by the Char
don chapter, National Honor So
ciety, are the sponsors, and it is
hoped that all interested parents
as we'll as high school students
of all classes will avail them
selves of this opportunity to
learn first hand about colleges
of different sizes and locations
in Ohio and to acquaint them
selves with the many types of
financial aid available to stu
dents of merit.
Representatives from over
universities will be present for
group discussions as we'll as in
dividual questions. More than
twelve leading Ohio Colleges and
800 parents and students attend
ed this get-together for informal
meetings and refreshments in
the past and it is felt that those
who come this year will get a
much clearer picture of college
life and the advantages that
may accrue from getting furth-
er education for today'S complex
business world.
There is, of course, no charge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Hambden PTA to Buy
School Movie Protector

The first meeting of the Hamb-
den P.T.A. for the new school
year was held at the school on
September "a and was very well
attended by members of the CO.
immunity.
Mr.. Paul Tharp, President, o.
pened the meeting with a brief
welcome speech and then pro-
ceeded to introduce his fellow
Officers and Executive Board
Chairmen to all of those in at
tendance.
In the business session that
followed, it was pointed out that
one of the tentative detectives
of the year will be devoted to
obtaining a new movie protector
for the school. At the present
time the Ways and Means Com
mlttee, under the direction OF
Mr.. Nelson Osborn, is very busi-
ly preparing for its initial and
main money making event of the
year; that of the Annual SchoOI
Carnival to be held on the even
ing of october oath.
Mr.. William Middleton, the
new principal this year, spoke to
the group on his school program
and then introduced his teaching
staff which included one new
teacher; Marjorie Richmond of
the sixth grade and formerly of
West Geauga. The group then
retired to the various home
rooms where the teachers and
parents met and enjoyed infor-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
DR., Mrs Ralph Pease
on Mediterranean Cruise

This Friday, DIR. and Mrs.
Ralph Pease will stat on a two
and half months journey to
Tripili, Africa.
Friday evening they will leave
for New York city and Saturday
they will sail on the Constitution
for Naples, Italy. The next part
of this journey will be a Medi-
terranean cruise which will take
them to Athens, Alexandria, Cal
70, and back to Naples. From
there they will go to Tripoli
where they will be the guests
of their son and daughter-in-law,
Col. and Mrs. Phillip P. Pease
During their three weeks stay
there Col. PeaSe will be award.
ed the second highest honor that
can be received from the medi-
cal corp of the United States Air
Force for his four years work
in Washington, DC. Col. PeaSe
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

is now Base Surgeon at the Air
Force Base at Tripoli, the larg-
est US. air base outside of the
United States.
Following their stay in Tripoli
plans now are to go to Italy with
Col. and Mrs. PeaSe where they
will visit son, Peter, now attend
ing high school in Rome. Hugh
Pease has just returned to this
country from Africa and spent
last weekend here with his
grandparents. He has now re-
turned to John Hopkins for his
second college year.
DR.. and Mrs. Pause expect to
be home again in Chardon about
the middle of December.
The complete address of Col.
Phillip P. PeaSe is: A o 26589O,
HQ 1872 ND, USAF Hospital,
APO 231 New York, NY.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

o'clock in the afternoon.
The church was decorated
with white gladioli and chrysan-
t h m u m S. Lawrence Stevens
rendered appropriate organ mu-
sic and Miss Donna Ackerman
of Berea sang Because" and
THE Lords Prayer" The mar
riage ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Bertram B. Hans
com, pastor of the church.
The bride was lovely in an an
kle length gown of lace and tulle
trimmed in pearls End Sequins.
Her fingertip veil was held in
place by a pearl and sequin
crown. Her bouquet was Of
white carnations and stephano-
tiS with a cascade of trailing ivy.
Miss Jacquelyn Polster of Eu-
cid as maid of honor, wore tor
quoiSe chiffon. Bridesmaids,
Miss Margaret Schwarz. South
Euclid and Miss Virginia Som
merS of Northfield, a cousin Of
the bride, wore shrimp colored
chiffon. They carried bouquets Of
daisies in the opposite colors of
their gowns, shrimp and tur-
quoise.
Edward F. Black of South Eu-
cid served as best man. UsherS
were Walter Kemmerle. brother
of the groom, william Kemmer-
lie, cousin and Carl Black all
of South Euclid aSo Donald Som
mers of Chester, brother of the
bride.
Mrs. SommerS chose for her
daughters wedding a sheath
dress of dior blue lace with pink
accessories. The groom's moth
er wore blue embroidered silk
with pink accessories. Both wore
corsageS of pink rose buds.
A reception was held in the
church social hall with $50
guests.
Later a buffet supper was
served at the home of the brides
parents in Chester to so guests
The bride is a graduate of
Brush High sshool and is en-
ployed at the Society for Savings
Bank. The bridegroom, also a
graduate Of Brush is employed
by the Policy Plumbing and Hea-
ting company.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
By BETTY GORE

Producer Laura Metcalfe and
Director william w. MATHEWS
scored a definite hit Friday and
Saturday evenings at Chardon
school auditorium with their pro-
duction of 1.-The Man Who Came
to Dinner" +"
The leading characters in the
play, Sheridan played by Bill
Vail, Joan Staffancin and Nancy
Hogan respectively, did an ex-
cellent job of carrying the play
along at a fast pace without
dull moment. One member of the
audience was heard to say that
this production compared favor
ably with the New York play.
Supporting roles were all well
done and if any slips were made
they went unnoticed by the aud
ience.
New members of Pioneer
Players making their first stage
appearances were Warren Jevui-
kar, playing the part of the
newspaper publisher, Jack Sic
bold, who played the comedy
role of Banjo and Helen Torok
as the young daughter in this
comedy.
The rest of the cast included:
Sue Humboldt, Winn Robbin.
Bill Vail, Jr., Bea Clark, Georg-
ia Kasper, Dee Teleschak, Bob
Humbolt Albert Seelbach, Vic
tor Salkin, Douglas M C a f
Barney Campbell, Fred More
head, Harold Holmes, Stewart
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
POLICE
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
street superintendent, reported
at 2:30 pm. four sections of A. x
IL" cement pipe stolen from the
work area on Washington st.
where the village is laying a
new water and sewage line.
Mrs. Christman, Maple Ave,
called police Tuesday at IL pm.
when men rang her doorbell and
attempted to sell magazines.
The men were gone when police
arrived.
Wednesday morning police a.
gain provided an escort for the
Chardon Savings Bank. They de-
livered message to the LeJune
residence on Irma DR.. In the
new allotment on S. Hambden
st.
In the afternoon of Sept. Is a
motorist informed police of lit
tie girl crying on Center St.
She had wandered out of the
kindergarten in the Methodist
Church basement and was re-
turned.
Thursday morning, Sept. 26,
Chief Boil and Patrolman Bill
NiehuS investigated a report OF
a stolen car at the residence OF
Ray Chapman, 214 Cherry st. Al
10:15 am. police Investigated an
auto accident at the corner OF
Cherry and Center Streets. Lat.
er in the day, F.E. Whitehead,
Sharon, Pa, signed a waiver for
reckless operation of a motor We.
hicle.
At 9:15 am. Friday, Sept. q,
police looked for a boy reported
lost from the Alfred Lick resi-.
dence on Wilson Mills Rd. He
was found on Park Ave. and re.
turned home.
Friday evening Sgt. Walter
Bookman and Special Officer
Hyett received a call from the
B & 0 station agent who said an
automobile had been driven on
the east side of the B g. o tracks
north of Fifth Ave. Police inves.
tigated, found the car abandon
ed. It was a 1890 Model A Ford
with no license plates.
AT 1880 Friday police investi
gated reports of a woman call
ing for help at the corner Of
Court and Washington Streets
She was gone when police ar
rived.
Chief John Boil discovered
Saturday morning the owner o.
the Model A Ford parked neal
the railroad tracks to be Bill
Neill, Rt. 8, Chardon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Neill. The Neil
property extends to the railroad
tracks, and the boy had driver