davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
To the U.

While Syria prepared to well
come courtesy visit" by Soviet
warships to LIatakia (where per-
sistent reports say q submarine
base Is being established under
Soviet direction), the high level
politics Of the Middle East dis
pute moved to New York. There,
as the 18th annual session Of the
United Nations General Assembly
got under way. the two adver-
saries In the cold war exchanged
acrimonious charges.
Secretary of State Dulles on
Thursday told the Assembly that
the Middle East, especially Tur-
key, faces growing military dam
ger from the major build-up of
Soviet arms in Syria" He called
on the u. N. to consider and
discuss" the situation, limiting
strongly that specific American
proposals for U. N. action would
be forthcoming later.
The Dulles speech understand
ably annoyed the Soviet delega-
ton. But 1t also seemed to irri-
tate the Arabs. who resent strong
ly the implication that their new
found nationalism cannot take
care of itself. And some Western
delegates we're surprised at what
seemed to be another change in
Mr.. Dulles appraisal Of the Mid
die East situation.
A week ago last Tuesday. the
Secretary appeared 10 be tontng
down the air Of great concern
first manifested in Washington at
the Syrian developments. But his
u. N. address seemed to imply q
return to the original attitude Of
grave alarm.
Mr.. Dulles declared that Soviet
inspired moves In the Middle East
had put Turkey In a threatened
position between Syria to the
south and the Soviet Union to the
north. He referred to the Eisen-
hover doctrine for the Middle
East approved by Congress last
March, but he did not charge that
Syria had fallen under Communist
influence within the meaning Of
the doctrine.
Next day Andrea Gromyko. taci-
turn and sombre Foreign Minister
of the Soviet Union, replied to Mr..
Dulles. He, too, saw dangers in the
situation in the Middle East, but
the threat, he said, was caused by
United States efforts TO domi-
nate" Moscow's interests in the
Middle East. he said, were only
those necessary to Soviet secur-
ity. 1.-THE Soviet Union cannot
place itself In the position Of an
impassive observer while the Near
and Middle East, an area close
TO the frontiers Of the Soviet
Union, is being turned into q per-
manent hotbed Of military con-
fiicts."
There was some evidence as the
week ended that the airlift of
American arms to Jordan. given
wide publicity as evidence Of
United States intentions to bolster
Arab states fearing attack, had
failed to enhance American pres
tige in the Middle East, even
among pro-Western Arab states.
Israel, OF course, was understand
ably worried by the big increase
" the military potential Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Arlington

Virginia's wall of massive re-
sistance" against integrated public
schools last week seemed both as
massive and as resistant as ever
to seven Negro children who have
sought unsuccessfully to enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
THE WORLD SCENE
The Cold War
And the u. N.

arch enemy. But Iraq. Lebanon
and Saudi Arabia were reported
far from enthusiastic over the
dramatic action.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
Local Methodist
Women Prepare
forSmorgasbord

Serving everything from Swe-
dish meat balls to apple crisp,
ham, and turkey, the Women'S
Society of Christian Service of
the Chardon Methodist church
will have a Fall festival Smor-
gasbord this Saturday, October
26. Food will be served from
5 to 8 pm. by the women of
the organization.
The planning committee, con-
Sisting of Mrs. Frank Grau, Mrs,
Paul Pope, Mrs. James Bell,
Mrs. Homer Barham, Mrs. w
L. Carson and Mrs. Joseph PruS.
ha, has requested that the pub.
lie make reservations by calling
either Mrs. Barham, 5-5561, OIL
Mrs. Pope, 6-1433, by Thursday
October "a.
Decorations on the fall feSti
val theme will be arranged by
Mrs. Edward PulSifer. Mrs
Paul Bidgood will be in charge
of the dining rooms, and publ
city is being handled by Mrs
McNaughton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
Outlaw Hunting
at PunderSon;
Lodge StillOpen

PunderSon State Park in Ge-
auga County will be closed en-
tirely to hunting this year, ac-
cording to Wv. Flickinger, chief
of the Ohio Division of Parks.
Hunting on a limited basis
was permitted here last year.
He reported that new rental
unit added to the Manor House
at PunderSon State Park, will be
rented either as a large suite
or two single rooms. AS a suite
the room costs $500 per day.
AS single rooms they rent for
$500 and $500, the higher the
price room having a bath.
Other Suite-type rooms will be
changed from $500 to $1,000
per day. Rates on large doubles
will be lowered from $1,000 to
$1,000 per day. Small double
rooms will go from $1,000 to
$500 a day.
Rental rates of all rooms at
the Manor House are fixed for
two persons or less per day.
Each additional person will in
crease the rate $3.50 a day.
Last year the additional, person
rate was $3.50 per day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
Garfield Tells
Chardon PTA of
.NovenberISSueS

At the Chardon PTA meeting
on Tues. Oct. Is, Mr.. Ira Can
field, Supt. of Chardon schools
urged an affirmative vote for
the proposed bond issue and
school operating levy that will
appear on the Nov. ballot. Mr..
Garfield explained that the op-
Grating levy is desperately need
ed in order to maintain present
standards in the Chardon school
system because of the lower pur-
chasing power of the dollar.
1t was explained that the $218,-
600 bond issue would finance the
first section of a new elementary
school building on Maple Ave.
and provide $4,000 for rehabili-
tation of the Jr. High building
and auditorium. Mr.. Garfield
said there are now 36 students
per teacher in the elementary
school.
Mary Price, Nancy Dade, C.
H. Hall, WE. Scheele, and w.
L. Carson who are candidates
for the school board outlined
their platforms and qualifica-
| TionS.
The next PTA meeting will be
on Nov. 10, 1857. The program
will be "a New Approach to Vo-
cational Guidance"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
Chardon Girl Joins
Guernsey Cattle Club

Karen Whitright, Chardon, has
been accepted for Junior Mem
bership in The American Guern-
Sey Cattle Club.
BY qualifying as a Junior
Member of the AGCC, Karen
will receive membership certi-
ficate and have the privilege of
registering her Guernsey at the
low member rate. This junior
membership will be in effect un-
til the new member reaches 21
years of age.
Nearly 900 young people from
all over the UUnited States have
been accepted for junior mem
bership in The American Guern-
sey Cattle Club since this pro-
gram started in June.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
ST. MARY'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Pastor Rev. James A. Walsh
Phone Chardon 5-7051 49,. .,.-...s
Corner Rt. A and Chardon Ave.
Thursday, Oct. "a
7.30 and 800 am. High mass
es. Religious instructions for
high school children at 800
pm. in the Church hall.
Friday, Oct. IS
7:30 and 800 am. High Mass
es. The choir will have re-
hearsal at 100 pm. in the
church.
Saturday, Oct. rs
7::30 and 800 a m. High Mass
eS. Cathe h S m instructions
for grade school pupils from
9:45 to 1l:15 am. at the Char
don High School. Confessions 4
to 5 and 7:30 to $50 pm.
Mission Sunday, Oct. "a
5 Masses
7:3O am; 900 church; 900
Church hall; 10:30 low mass
and 1900 pm. Baptism at o.
90 pm. Please contact the pas
tor for arrangements before
hand.
Monday, Oct. %
7::30 am. High Mass.
Tuesday, Oct. %
7:03 and 800 am. High Mass,
eS. Adult instructions at SOC
pm. in the rectory.
Bazaar
st. Mary's Fall Festival vii
be held on Nov. 16 and II
Please plan to attend.
Tax Stamps
You are requested to save
your tax stamps for the
Church.
Confessions
Children have the opportunity
to go to confession on Satur
day m orning during the in
struction time. Parents shoulc
join their children in frequen
communion on Sundays.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
I28 Maple Ave.

Oct. q, Sunday
1000 am. Sunday School :
"Mephib o S h e t h, the Lame
Prince" II Samuel 9:1 Is.
The heart of the lesson: God
for ChriSt'S sake desires to be-
stow kindness upon Sin-maim-
ed souls.
Evangelistic Emphasis: F o I
the sake of Christ, the Christi
an should seek out and show
kindness to sinners.
Golden Text: Be ye kind one
to another.
EpheSianS 4:32
11:00 am. Morning Worship
HOO am. Junior and Begin
ner Churches
TOO pm. Christ Ambassadors
7:45 pm. Evangelistic Service
1000 pm. Revivaltime ABC
Network
Oct. %, Monday
800 pm. Boys Cadets meet
at church
Oct. 20, Tuesday
7;45 pm. Bible Study anc
prayer
Oct. 30, Wednesday
800 pm. Girls Cadets meet
at church
800 pm. Choir Practice
The evening of November 3rd
the Concordia film THE Unfin-
iShed Task" 72 minutes running
time will be presented.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
CHURCH NEWS

Pi-Chi.
Friday, October Is
4pm. Girl Scouts Education
Sunday, October %
GAS am. Sunday School for
all ages, Educational a n d
Sanctuary Bldg.
10:45 am. Nurs cry : Pre-
School Bldg.
IL am. Morning Worship Ser
vice.
2:30 pm. Camp Committee
Meeting Camp Pi-Chi
$3.50 pm. Chi-Rho Sanctuary
Bldg.
7;3O pm. Pilgrim Fellowship
Sanctuary Bldg.
Monday, October 2S
7:30 pm. Sea Explorers Ed
ucational Bldg.
Tuesday, October 20
2:45 pm. Cub Scouts Educa.
tional Bldg.
1880 pm. Boy Scouts Educa-
tional Bldg.
UNICEF PROJECT Com
munity Churchs participating
10:30 am. Joint meeting ot
Ohio Church Women and Lea
que of Women Voters of Ge
auga. County Bainbridgt
Community Church Lunche
on and afternoon address By
DR.. Szabo.
Wednesday, October 80
2:45 pm. Cub Scouts Educa
tional Bldg.
3 pm, Girl Scouts Education
al Bldg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
Church Sends 7
to Area Meeting

CLARIDON - Seven members
of the Claridon Congregational
Church attended the semi-annu-
al meeting of the Plymouth Rock
Association at the Old South
Church, Kirkland, Sunday.
They are: Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Vacariello, Mr.. and Mrs. Ola
Berry, Mrs. Harold Homes and
Rev. and Mrs. Osborne Grove.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
Witnesses Go to Training Meet

Local Jehovah'S Witnesses
were away last weekend to at
tend a three day ministry train
ing program in Ashtabula, Ohio.
Earnest NJ. Watson, the pre-
siding minister, in making the
announcement revealed that the
theme of the seminar will be
qualified to teach.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
Chester Church Is Incorporated

elect trustees were:
Roy Dickson, Caves Road
Chesterland, Ohio.
Hugo Martinson, Maple Road,
Chesterland, Ohio.
Joshua Morrow, Mayfield Rd.,
CheSterland, Ohio.
The incorporatorS were Ralph
H. Schwarz, Melvin K. Rear and
william H. Faber.
Attorney Paul G.. Hopkins, 49,
"a West Third Street, Cleveland
13, Ohio assisted them by pre-
pairing their Articles of Incorpor-
alton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
Mrs. Bartlett
Hosts Sr. Aid

The Senior Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Clara Bartlett.
HosteSSeS were Alta Johnson
and Margaret Gates. The meet
ing was opened by the new pres
ident, Mrs. FloSSie Stone.
Ladies from the FowlerS Mills
Church were guests for the day.
Among them were: Mrs. San
born and her mother, Mrs. Kieb-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24

ler from Colebrook, Mrs. Rose
Miller, Mrs. Kuehnel. They gave
the program for the day and a
short business meeting followed
Some of the ladies attended
the funeral of Mrs. Bethuue and
then came back to finish the
meeting. Meeting adjourned by
repeating the benediction.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24

Geauga County witnesses with
another thousand witnesses from
north eastern Ohio will hear N.
Kovalak Jr. address the public
at Ashtabula High School at
pm. Sunday, October 10th on
the subject What are the pros
poets for lasting peace?"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
st. Luke'S Episcopal Church
of Geauga County
Rev John w Ridder. naStor

NCNs JOAAAA W. AeAuuCAS pdSNOA
RID. q Burton, Ohio
Thursday, Oct. "a
. 7 pm. Fall Parish Supper at
the Claridon Church. Donald
Carmichael, Junior Warden at
st. ChriStopher's Churc h,
Gates Mills, will be the speak
er.
Sunday, October 81
IL am. Morning Prayer and
Sermon, at the Geauga Thea
ter, Chardon.
IL am. Church School, at the
Thrasher House, Chardon.
IL noon. Luncheon for Canvas
serS prior to an all-afternoon
Every Member Canvass. Re-
turning canvaSSerS will meet
at the Thrasher House of cof-
fee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24

CHESTER Secretary OF
State Ted w. Brown today is
sued a not for profit corporation
charter to Christ Presbyterian
Church." listing its principal of
flee as Chesterland, Ohio.
Listed as trustees until the
first annual meeting called to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
PILGRIM CHRISTIAN
CHURCH NEWS

Thursday, October "a
3 pm. Brownies - Girl Scouts
Educational Bldg.
7:30 pm. Chancel Choir Re-
hearSal Sanctuary
Cub Pack meeting at Camp
Evening star., 1957-04-24
CITY COUNCIL
MAY HAVE TO LAY SAB EGG

Alexandria City Councilmen were little nonplused
last night when they asked pay $4s for "a mice
TAT laying hens" killed by stray dogs
The situation Is common to rural areas. but this
the rst time in recent years that the has come
before the city heads
The problem probably would have come up II
alexandria had not annexed big chunk relatively un
developed Fairfax County territory years ago.
Luther Hall. who lives at 20l8 North Howard street
In the annexed asked for compensation the
chickens City Manager E. G. Heatwole explained to
councilmen that State law provides for compensa
ton out OF funds collected from sale Of dog tags.
Councilman John Ewad wanted to know II State laws
provide Tor owners to build fences to keep dogs n other
people to build fences to keep dogs out"
Mr. Heatwole said he didn't know but that Alexandria
has an ordinance that three dogs constitute pack and
PACKS are prohbted The trouble is the dogs can't read
the manager lamented.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
IS Escape Unhurt
In Annapolis Fire

ANNAPOLIS, April "a (R.-
Fifteen persons escaped injury
today when fire swept through
several Main street apartments
Four business establishment
were damaged by fire, smoke
or water as a result of the blazt
which fire department official.
believe started in the rear ol
the L. p. Musterman Hat Shop
Emory G. Bowenk, technica
inspector for the Annapolis Fire
Department. said the fire rar
up a, partition between that
shop and the Rainbow Cleaners
then spread through the second
and third floor apartments above
the stores.
The first alarm at 4:45 am
was answered by three fire COM
panies. A general alarm Il
minutes later brought out the
other two local companies anc
the Naval Academy unit.
Many of the occupants of the
apartments above the stores
were helped to safety while still
in their night clothes. Two
elderly women were carried from
the burning building.
One fireman, James Chance
had to be taken of a third-fi
ledge by ladder when FIRE broke
through the ceiling and cut
him of.
Evening star., 1957-04-24

traffic bypassing the congested
Bethesda business center.
Costly Alternative
The first alternative examined
by the council was q link with
Arlington road, which would have
shifted the northern end of the
parkway to the east several thou
sand feet. This was discarded as
too costly. Next, the Glenbrook
group suggested the Hillandale
road connection, and. while they
emphasized this should be the
only parkway route. members Of
the group indicated they would
not be entirely opposed to having
both the Hillandale and Glen
ok-Fairfax connections.
MNCPPC officials said they
would be glad to recommend a
Hillandale parkway leg but
pointed out that Washington
planning authorities have
frowned on the Hillandale road
exit.
The council deferred until next
week action on a county person.
mel board recommendation that
additional steps be added to the
pay scale for general county en-
ployes. This. plus provision for q
three-step longevity pay plan,
was informally approved by
council members. If adopted, the
changes would result in increased
pay for 260 general county em-
ployes on July /. 1858.
Evening star., 1957-04-24

before the election because oi
the ward repeal proposal.
Registration for the municipal
election will be conducted from
IS to 8 pm. this Friday, Monday
and Tuesday and from IL am. tc
IS pm. Saturday in the Cheverly-
Tuxedo Elementary School.
Mrs. George M. Boyd, one OF
the Cheverly colored persons
who has spoken out against the
ward abolition. said that al.
though no organization has beer
formed among colored resident,
to oppose the change, an effort /;
being made to get people regis
tered and to the polls.
Mayor Yates said the charter
amendment was recommended
by a study committee named by
the council last fall. He said
four Of the six council members
favored the change at the time
The racial consideration in the
charter change has been decid-
ledly subdued in public debate on
the issue.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Medical Museum
Offered Site at
ID. c. General

The Commissioners have In.
Ivited the Armed Forces Medical
Museum to establish itself on the
grounds of District General Hos
lpital.
The offer. which grew out of
a suggestion from Health De-
partment officials. was made by
the city heads yesterday.
The museum, now located in
"a temporary building on Inde-
|pendence avenue between Eighth
and Ninth streets S.W., is to be
displaced because of Southwest
|redevelopment.
Museum official said yesterday
the Federal Government has set
a January deadline for vacating
the present building.
The museum is controlled by
the Surgeons General of the
Army, Navy and Air Force. It is
part Of the Armed Forces In
stitute of Pathology. In Feb
ruary. the Institutes governing
board opposed moving the mu-
scum away from the downtown
area.
However, museum aides said
they do not know of any avail
able downtown site. Under one
recent suggestion, the institution
would have been moved to San
Antonio. Tex. but this idea has
not been given any serious con-
sideration yet.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Fate Of Word System
Top Issue in CheverIy
BY GENE GOODWIN

A proposal for abolishing the
ward system in Cheverly. Md,
has become the top issue in the
municipal election campaign.
1t probably will decide whether
Mayor Lawrence ]. Yates stays
In Office for a third term or is
succeeded by Mrs. william j.
Flynn. Cheverly-T Tuxedo Ele-
mentary School teacher who
would become the towns first
woman mayor.
Election day is May 6.
In addition to voting for mayor
and filling four Of the six town
council seats. Cheverly residents
will vote ''yes" or mo" on an
amendment to the town charter
which provides that all six coun-
Gil members would be elected at
large rather than from six indi-
vidual wards.
e~~N@S AaSeAC 1AANVANOA
BackerS of the amendment,
who include Mayor Yates. con-
cede that one Of their chief mo-
tivations is the prospect that the
4th ward may soon send the
council its first colored mem
ber.
The 4th ward consists OF that
small area of Cheverly south Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks. 1t is estimated that
about so per cent of the wards
78 homes are occupied by colored
families. That part Of Cheverly
is adjacent to the colored COM
munity Of Chapel Oaks and near
the Fairmont Heights High
School.
Mrs. Flynn, who has been
councilwoman from the 5th ward
for five years. opposes the char
ter amendment.
The proposal got on the ballot
by petition Of more than 400 of
the some 1.400 residents reg
istered to vote in Cheverly. ac-
cording to Laurence N. Wood
worth, former councilman and
one of the leaders Of the petition
move.
The petition was presented
early last month after the ward
repeal proposal failed to get the
necessary four council votes
needed for the council to initiate
the change by resolution.
Referendum Forced
Voting against the resolution
at a February 8 meeting of the
council were Mrs. Flynn and
Councilman John K. Dorr. who
Is unopposed for reelection In
the 9Th ward. Their position
was that they wanted a referen-
dunn on the proposed change.
The two negative votes COM
bined with the absence Of an
other council member prevented
adoption Of the resolution, which
automatically would have be-
come law without a referendum
unless 20 per cent Of the town
voters petitioned for one.
Mrs. Flynn said she feels that
hackers Of the amendment are
needleSsly stirring up a racial
issue. She said there are only
four colored people now regis
tered to vote in the town election
but she estimated that as many
as so will turn out to register
Evening star., 1957-04-24

$500 in one year, although every
teacher did not receive that
much.
Supt. w. T. Woodson said un-
less his Office could offer new
teachers $4,000. he feared Fair
fax would have a hard time
getting enough instructors for
1873.
Robert Walker. assistant sup
|erintendent, said Alexandria was
offering new teachers $500 and
Arlington $500.
For every three contracts we
|0ffer, we are getting one accept
|ance and two Declines" said Mr..
Walker.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Two Convicted
lin Arson Case

| A two-day arson trial in Rock.
vile ended late last night wher
q Montgomery County Circuit
Court jury returned guilty yer.
diets against two Takoma Parh
men.
The jury Of six men and sis
women found Arley Ancel Carter
2l. guilty of setting his former
home at TOO Woodland avenue
Takoma Park, afire last Septem.
Der 7 and his uncle, Ira Chester
Carter. Al. aiding and counseline
him.
Both had been charged under
q Joint arson indictment, alone
with an l8-year-old airman now
stationed at Chanute Air Force
Base in Illinois.
Arrested In West Virginia
The two men now room In 9
house on Fifth avenue, Just out
side the Takoma Park city limits
and had been under arrest since
January when they were picked
up In West Virginia, accordinR
to Capt. Edwin Cissel, Takoma
Park detective chief. The Carriers
come from Simons, w. Va.
Testimony during the hearinr
before Judge Thomas M. Ander-
son indicated the two mer
plotted setting FIRE to the two
story frame house in order tc
collect insurance on it. The
blaze, started by pouring gaso-
line in g. converted stairway
used as a closet. swept through
the interior of the house, caus-
ing damage estimated by firemer
at over $4,000.
1t also was brought out in
testimony that the house wa.
over-insured. with Ira Carter
as contract purchaser, taking
out q $1,000 policy on the house
three weeks before the fire and
a 5000 one on contents. The
former owner also had two
policies, the court was told,
which were turned over to Mr.
Garter.
! States Attorney Alger Y. Bar.
bee. who prosecuted. the case
along with Assistant States At.
torney william j. Brannan, jr.
said the insurance adjuster,
claim on the house was $4,000
when the house was valued al
only .$l2.500.
Airman Testifies
4 Arley Carter was the one WHIT
Iset fire to the house, the cour,
was told. One Of the witnesse.
against him was Airman Jane.
lDriskill. Is. who formerly liyet
with the Carriers at the Wood.
Hand avenue address and whS
WAS indicted with them.
! There has been no disposition
of the charge against the air,
man, however.