davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

and repeatedly go back into
court2" he asked,
Mr.. Walter, a co-author Of
the Mccarran- Walter Immi-
grafton and Naturalization Act
OF 1850. advised him 10 take q
broader view,
THE purpose OF that immi-
grafton law was TO prevent in
justice and give every allen
every opportunity TO appeal Ia
the courts and ask for writs OF
habeas corpus even II he APP
plies a thousand times" Mr.
Walter said,
purpose 10 Discredit"
where you fellows made a
mistake was In not realizing the
kind OF people you we're deal
ing with--hard. tough, Com
munists who would do anything
TO delay and discredit the pro-
cedures.
"You should have given this
fellow an engraved invitation
TO appear at a specific spot
when you moved to arrest him.
I don't think you we're exercis-
ing that kind OF prudence and
judgment when you picked a
man up and hustled him out
Of the country, especially when
the purpose Of the man in this
instance was to do everything
TO discredit the United States. "
Gen. Swing and his execu-
tive assistant. James l.. Hen
messy, conceded that the sud-
den arrest and deportation Of
Mr.. Heikkila was mot entirely
typical" in deportation pro-
ceedings. They maintained.
however, that 1t was legal.
Gen. Swing declared he Is not
convinced that Mr.. Heikkika can
legally be brought back into the
United States, despite a Cali
fornia Federal court order sew
eral days ago, That question
eventually will have to be an
swered by the courts, he said.
He explained that he had no
hesitation in conforming to the
court order because II certainly
do not want any Of my agents
held In contempt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
HeikkiIu Leaves
On Flight to U. S.

HELSINKI. Finland, April "a
(R.-Wearing a borrowed over
coat, William Heikkila left Hell
sinki Airport today on his re-
turn journey to the United
States. A bunch Of flowers and
a box Of chocolates was his
only luggage.
i am speeches." Mr.. Helix
kila said. Il cannot tell you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

how grateful I am TO all Of
you and to the Finnish gov
eminent"
Mr.. Heikkila before emplan-
ing gave away the money SYM
pathizers in Finland had given
him. He handed 1t over to q
friend to buy toys for his chill
dren. He wore an overcoat
given to him by the American
Ambassador. He had arrived
in a light summer suit.
81 promise you I will be back
here for a holiday some time.
Mr.. Heikkila said Just before
he boarded the plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Big ; Press
Reds 10 Open
Envoy Talks
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOwER
Associated Press stan Writer

The United States. Britain
and France called on Russia TO-
day TO begin group diplomatic
talks Immediately on an agends
for a summit conference and on
plans for a Foreign Ministers
meeting.
Identical notes presented BY
the three Western powers 10 the
Soviet government In Moscow
we're frankly designed 10 probe
Russia's intentions toward q
heads OF government session
Ofiicials here have found In.
creasing evidence In recent So
Wet moves that Premier Nikita
Khrushchev may be backing
away from a summit session be.
cause he cannot dictate it'
terms.
The latest OF the Soviet
maneuvers was disclosed last
night when Moscow made pub
lie a Khrushchev letter 10 Pres
ident Eisenhower on cessation
OF nuclear weapons tests.
Y. s. Bid Rejected
Mr.. Khrushchev rejected ar
Eisenhower proposal TO resume
disarmament negotiations with
technical studies Of arms con-
troll measures.
The White House said today
that Mr.. Eisenhower is still
studying the Kremlin note
Press Secretary James c. Ha9-
erty said he does not know
when the President will reply
United States officials say
the Soviets have shown unwill-
ingness to be pinned down Ia
practical East-West negotia-
tons that would really solve
problems.
Citing Russia'S complaint
against United States Strategic
Air Command bomber opera
lions in the Far North as a
case in point, these ofhcials
say the Soviet government is
engaged mainly in antk United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

states propaganda, not moves
for East-West understanding.
Today's Western note 70 the
Kremlin grew out OF q sueges-
ton made by Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei oromyko last
Thursday and Friday.
Ambassadors Called
Az that time. the powers
having agreed 10 hold pre-
summit discussions. Mr.. oro-
myko called In the United
States. British and French
Ambassadors separately and
suggested that the discussions
be In a series OF separate meet
ings between him and the three
Western ENJOYS,
The Western governments
decided that insofar as Mr..
Gromyko was serious he was
trying 10 set up talks which
would give him opportunity TO
play of the Western allies
against each other,
II he was not serious. II was
decided. then he was simply
suggesting an impractical ar
rangement In order 10 stall
summit negotiations.
In today's notes the Western
powers expressed surprise at
the Gromyko proposal for sep
arate talks. called for Joint
four-power discussions at the
diplomatic level and said the
purpose would be not 10 reach
decisions, but 10, discover the
possibilities Of agreement at
the summit.
Advantages Cited
THE three powers consider
that. as a matter OF practical
procedure. the necessary prep
arations can be advanced more
rapidly by Joint meetings rather
than by a series Of separate in
terviews." Russia was told. I'm
this way unnecessary compiled
tons and delay would be
avoided.
They wish therefore 10 sug-
gest to the Soviet government
that Joint meetings between
the three ambassadors and the
Soviet Foreign Minister should
begin Immediately in order to
make the necessary prepara-
tons for the foreign ministers
meeting.
The three governments
think that such joint meetings
should FIRST discuss the agenda
for a summit meeting for the
purposes described ito explore
issues for possible agreement)
!. and then at the appropriate
time, discuss the date and place
Of a foreign ministers meeting
and what countries should be
invited to be represented at
this meeting"
The Khrushchev letter got
prompt attention from Mr.. Eli
senhower and Secretary of
State Dulles. who met at the
White House late yesterday
Press Secretary James Hagerty
said 1t was a reply TO q letter
from Mr.. Eisenhower TO Mr.
Khrushchev OF April 8 and
that 1t did not contain any
thing new"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

alien, frequently identified as a
former Communist, was legally
deportable after more than 10
years OF trying to thwart the
Government In court proceed
ings.
subcommittee chairma n
Walter. Democrat Of Pennsyl-
vania, and his colleagues also
sympathized with Mr.. Swings
avowed Illustration" in being
blocked once again. at least
temporarily. by San Francisco
Federal court order, Under that
order Mr.. Heikkila is being
fiown back from Finland at
immigration Service expense
Mr.. Heikkila was born In
Finland while his parents, who
were naturalized Americans,
were on q business trip. He
was taken TO the United states
when he was ga months old
but never completed naturali-
sation proceedings.
"Gestapo Methods" Hit
Commissioner Swing APP
peared before the subcommit-
tee following a House speech
late yesterday by Representa-
tive Shelley, Democrat OF CAL
ifornia. demanding q congres-
sional investigation. Mr.. Shell
ley denounced what he de-
scribed as "Gestapo methods"
of immigration Service officials
in arresting Mr.. HeikkiM on a
San Francisco street last FRI
day, flying him Immediately To
Vancouver and keeping him In
custody briefly there until he
could be sent TO Finland.
Gen. Swing admitted there
might have been IAN error in
judgment" in the sudden ar
rest and deportation action.
He insisted. nevertheless, that
at the time of the arrest there
was. for the first time in many
years. no pending court petit
ton standing In the way OF de-
portation.
Speed Felt Necessary
He recalled that the deport-
ability Of Mr.. Heikkila was up
held in Federal court in Cali
fornia as recently as April :
and had been in and out OF
court. including the Supreme
Court twice. since l947. He in
dicated immigration Service
agents felt that If they did not
move quickly last week. Mr.
Heikkila's lawyers would be
back in court within a few
hours after the arrest to get
another delaying petition.
How in the world are we
going to get rid of those de-
portable aliens who repeatedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Swing Chided for Haste
In Deportinq HeikkiIo

Immigration Commissioner Joseph NJ swing was chdeu Dy
House subcommittee members today for what they called the
failure OF his agents exercise prudence and Judgment IN
the way they hustled William Hekka out OF the United States
The Judiciary Subcommittee immigration, however did
challenge Swings contention that the FlnnlsboIn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
By Mrs. p. A. Lyman
Phone Elmwood 7-7609

HAMBDEN - An imaginary
trip to the Caribbean Islands
was in store for members and
guests of Hambden PTA when it
convened on Tuesday evening,
Feb. 25, at the school at 8 pm.
Guest speaker for the evening
was Mrs. Lewis BoStwick, a
member of Hambden P. T. A.
and her chosen topic was Our
Alcoa Freighter Cruise to the
caribbean Islands, Introduced
by the program chairman, Mrs.
Gladys Vaughn, Mrs. Bostwick
emphasized her talk with the
showing of color slide pictures.
The trip to the Carribean'S,
which was taken by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bostwick and two other
local couples, began with boat
departure from New Orleans
this past January Is. According
to the speaker, there were just
twelve passengers on the frigh-
ter and it took a period of about
four-and-one-half days of sea
travel to reach the islands. IN
cluded with the color slide pic
lures were those taken during
the actual boat voyage as well
as several indicating the vari-
Gus points of interest visited by
the Hambdenites during their
stay on the Islands.
Another feature of the even
ing's offered program was given
by the recently-formed Hambden
School Band, under the direction
of Mr.. ConnorS Of Chardon. The
youngsters played six different
selections. Though the band pre-
Sently consists of about eight
members, it was the expressed
hope of the director that this
number of 'musically-inclined'
children will increase in the
near future. Parents, desiring
their youngsters to participate
in this worthwhile endeavor,
are cordially invited to contact
either Mr.. Connors or the school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
Chester Knights of Pythias Set
Rededication of Temple March D

in Geauga County and activity
in the sugar bush means pan
cakes with maple syrup. The
CheSterland Civic Association IL
cooperation with the West Ge
auga Recreation Council will
present its 4th annual original
Pancake Breakfast on the last
3 Sundays in March 1928, and
80 at the West Geauga High
School, 8 am. to 2 pm. The
chefs guarantee all the mouth
watering pancakes you can eat
for SIPS ($.75 for children under
IL, under S years old, free)
Sausage maple syrup, country
butter, apple sauce, fruit juice
complete the menu.
Proceeds from the breakfast
as follows: one part to the school
system, with the participating
groups sharing the remainder
The Civic Association will use
their share to further such pro-
jectS as erection, decoration,
and maintenance of road signs,
the annual Community Christ
mas party, the backing of a Lit
tie League ball team and pub
lication Of monthly newsletter
The Recreation Councils share
will be used toward the opera
tion of its summer day camp
and expansion of a community
recreation program.
In connection with the break
faSts there will be maple pro-
ducts and baked goods for sale.
George A. Let's, 800 Wilson
Mills Rd. serves as general
chairman of the Pancake Break
fastS. Plan now to give the fam
lily and Nom in particular, a
Sunday treat. The welcome mat
is out for you.
Chesterland Baptist Church
The Fellowship Glass invites
everyone to a party to be held
March 8, starting at 4 pm. II
there is snow there will be a
sleigh ride.
Starting March II, the Dea-
cons of the Church will carry
on an intensive visitation pro-
gram. The church is also max
ing plans for a week of special
Lenten Services March 1880.
These services will feature pre-
Easter music and messages.
The church would also call,
attention to the fine nursery fac.
ilitieS available during both the
Sunday School and Sunday or.
ship Services.
A Baptism Service will be held
Palm Sunday Eve at the Lynd'
hurst Baptist Church at 7:3C
pm.
Vacation Bible School Plans
have already been made. June
1927 is the date.
The youth Group invites al
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, MARCH g. 1s5s-ls

young people to join them every
Thursday night at 7 pm. Devo
tions, fun, and fellowship will
refreshments later in the even
ing. The Baptist Choir holds re
hearsals every Wednesday nigh
at 7:30. Anyone interested il
singing is cordially invited tC
! join this group.
Christ Presbyterian Church
The first Communicates Glass
for young people IL years or old.
er will be held March 8, 2 pm.
at the ManSe.
The Family Dinner which was
scheduled for Feb. 19 will be
held March 9 at the High School
Hours $50 $3.50 pm.
Senior High Westminster Eel
lowship will attend the Fellow
ship Rally Of the eastern area
of the Cleveland Presbytery on
March 16 at the Forest Hills
PreSbytery Church at $3.50 pm.
Church CIendar
Mar. 8, Boy Scout Group 95
High School, 7 pm.
Mar. 6 Communicates Class,
ManSe 2 pm.
Mar. 8, Regular Worship NOR
ming vice High School,
Christian Education Committee,
ManSe, 3 pm, Family Dinner,
No Youth meeting.
Mar. II, Session, ManSe 8 pm.
Personals
Laura LaMoreaux, Jane t
Kidd, and Jane Stafford will be
home from Andrews School the
week end of March 7.
Bruce Heinrich of Meadow
Ridge Road, off Wilson Mills
Rd., IA years old, is in Huron
Road Hospital, with an injury
20 his eye, as the result of an
accident with a crosSbow last
Wednesday. The extent of the
injury will not be known until
bandageS are removed.
Mrs. Howard Bond underwent
surgery at the University Hos
pital last week and is reported
as slowly improving, but still
listed as fair. Her address is
Hanna House, Room 209, Uni
verSity Hospital.
Mr.. Perry Henry, who is con-
fined to Huron Road HoSital
because of injuries in a recent
auto accident, is some improv-
ed at this writing. His room
number is 405.
Mr.. Wesley Petersen is now
recuperating at home after his
recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jones
were in Chester on Sunday in
honor of the birthday of her mo-
ther, Mrs. John Neher which
was March 3. When the Jones
returned to Columbus on Sunday
night, Mrs. Kenneth Sperry re-
turned with them to Columbus
to be with her brother Vernon
and family in the death Of their
wife and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Battles and
family attended a family birth
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

During the business meeting
presided over by Paul Tharp,
president, it was announced
that the P. T. A. bake sale, can
celled this past month due to
inclement weather, would be
held on March 8. A committee,
to include Hiram BlakeSlee as
chairman, Mrs. william Eplett,
and Paul Lyman was appointed
by the president to study the
'Sick-bay' situation at the
school.
Under new business, Mr. =.
Tharp named the following to
serve one the nominating COM
mittee: Mrs. Raymond Stone,
Mrs. Lewis Bostwick chairman
Mrs. L. Koritansky, Mrs. H.
Koritansky, and William Middle
ton. 1t will be the duty of this
committee to present a slate of
tentative p. T. A. officers for
next year to the membership
at their next meeting on March
25. Election is scheduled for the
April meeting and nominations
from the floor will be added to
the presented slate at that
time.
Mrs. Paul Lyman announced
that a meeting of the newly
formed Hambden Woman'S club
would take place at the Town
Hall on Friday, Feb. %. Any in
terested P. T. A. members were
invited to attend.
To conclude the business por-
ton of the meeting, Hambden
school principal, william Middle
ton voiced a word of tribute
and praise to the former mem
bers of the Hambden School
Board for a job we'll done. This
board is now extinct due to the
merger with the Chardon school
system, which went into effect
in January of this year. Past
Board members honored we're:
w. KoritanSky, E. Carver, A.
Weiland, H. Steingass, G.. Car
yer, N. Osborne, and G. Grant.
Adjournment and refresh
mentS followed. The next regu-
lar P. T. A. meeting will be
held on Tuesday, March 25, at
the school at 8 pm.
Hambden WOman's Club
Election of officers to guide,
direct, and protect the welfare
of the newly formed Hambden
Woman's Club was the main
order of business when the group
met on Friday evening, Feb. %
at the Township Hall.
Chosen to serve were: preSi-
dent, Mrs. Paul A. Lyman; vice
president, Mrs. Nelson Osborne;
secretary, Mrs. w. H. Mahaffey
and treasurer, Mrs. A. FaZekaS.
During the business meeting,
a discussion period was held re-
garding the various detectives
(Socially and community-Serv-
ice-wise) that Hambden Wom-
ans Club might follow now that
actual organization had taken
place. Sponsorship by the club
of planned recreational activities
for the area youth was the main
community service project men
toned. 1t was agreed that, if
such a club endeaver were un-
it would be done |
strictly in cooperation with any
other community organizations |
which might presently offer re-
for Hambden's young
SterS.
BY Motion passage, the men,
bers authorized the elected trea-
Surer to establish a bank account |
in the name of Hambden Wom-
ans club.
Adjournment and social per-
iod followed. Serving on the re- |
committee for the |
were: Mrs. M. Popo-
vich, Mrs. I. Machuta, Mrs. F.
Mrs. E. Lendl and Mrs.
I. Cam.
The next regular meeting of |
Woman's Club will |
take place on Friday evening,
March IA, at the Town Hall |
cfo rfino of 8 n m a cranial Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

AACC1o LAGCVAlL5 wac IdlCo 4OA
this Wednesday, March 5, al
the home of Mrs. Osborne.
Hambden'S Mems Club
The Hambden Mems Club will
meet Friday, March Z, at 9 p
m. at the township hall. Two
films, one on Africa, will be
shown.
Hambden Snaps
Hi! I'm glad to meet you. II
you have any personals or club
items you would like me to in
clude with news of the Hambden
area, won't you please drop
them in the mail to my home
address, Rt. 3, Chardon, or, if
you prefer, contact me by phon-
ing ELmwood 7-7609. Thanks -
I know our association is to be
both a pleaSurable and happy
one.
Now, to get down to the news
of the week - Hambden wise,
that is:
Linda Morgan has recently re-
turned to her classes at Hamb-
den school following a bout with
the measles, which have afflict-
ed a large number of the school
children this past month. Linda
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Morgan Of Kyle Rd.
A well-deserved hand of
praise was extended the past
members of the Hambden School
Board (now extinct group due
to the merger with the Chardon
school SyStem) by school prin-
cipal, William Middleton at a
recent P. T. A. meeting. These
men, some of whom have given
anywhere up to twelve years of
community service in this capa-
city, merit the admiration of all
we HambdeniteS. Thanks, fell
lows, for a JOB we'll done!'
Mr.. and Mrs. NelSonn OS-
borne, R. D. 4, spent the even
ing as guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fasham, in
Mentor, this past week.
A friendly reminder - Don't
forget the Hambden P. T. A.
bake sale to take place this Sat
urday morning starting at $50
am. on the Sheriff's porch in
Chardon. Come out and support
this worthy community activity.
Friends will be relieved to
hear that Herbert (Skee0 Pet
erS, son of Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Peters of Rt. 6, is improving
satisfactorily at his home from
the serious eye injury he sus-
tanned a few weeks ago. 1t is
presently hoped that his eye
sight will be saved. That's good
news indeed!
Was most interested to read
the feature story in last weeks
Geauga Record entitled Few
Know of Hambden Town Park.
Wonder if 'ye editor is aware
of the fact as we'll that Fred
ZikurSh, Hambden Mems club
president, recently offered to
donate to the park a full Blue
spruce tree from his home yard
to replace the one stolen,
strayed, or lost that used to
stand (until this past winter)
in Hambden Town Park.
The Ed Lendl family, of Old
State Rd., had an unwelcome
visit from Mr.. Flu Bug this past
week; but glad to report they
are all back on the go again
as of this writing.
Young Terry Stone, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Stone of Rt.
4, has suffered considerable
ear truble this past month.
The lad had to have them lanced
and it was feared a tonSillect-
omy or possible mastoid condi-
ton might set in for awhile.
happy to learn neither
proved the case and he is show
ing considerable improvement at
according to his nom.
Guess that's about it for this
week. Don't forget, if you have
any personal items of interest,
please drop them in the mail
or give me phone call. Thanks!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

West Geauga Sponsors who
this year are presenting the
"All You Can Eat" Breakfasts
at Russell School Auditorium on
three Sundays, March 16, %,
and 80 from 8 am. to 4 pm,
will contribute the entire net
profit to the West Geauga School
for extra curricular activities.
Adults, SIPS; students, 81, and
children under 6 years, free. No
charge for second or third help
ings.
WOmen's Association Meets
The Women's Association of
the Presbyterian Church will
hold their regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Ellen Bub,
Battles Road, March IL at noon.
There will be a Stanley Pro-
ducts Party also at the Bub
home at IL am. preceding the
meeting one hour. All women
are invited to come early to
this also. Woman'S Council Of
Chesterland Community Church
Meets.
The Women's Council of the
CheSterland Community Church
will hold the first of a series
of Lenten Meetings at 10 am.
at the church March IS. Mrs.
William Wallace will review the
book Testament of Devotion"
by Thomas Kelly. Brunch will
be served by the Priscilla Cir
Gle. All women are invited to
attend and nursery for children
will be furnished.
Riverview Bible Church
On March 3, the Young people
of Riverview Bible Church held
an officers meeting at the home
of Eddie and Judy Siplock. On
Thursday the church bus took
some of the young people to
Cleveland where they played
basketball with the youth group
Of the Bethlehem BaptiS t
Church. The bus leaves Sip
locks at 6:15 pm. for the Youth
for Christ meetings and now
stops at Chester Park to pick
up young people in this vicinity
On March 10, the Young peo-
pie will hold a skating party
at Mentor-on-the-lake. All young
people invited. On March II,
the missionary circle will have
election of officers. On March
II the men will play basketball
with the men of Hayden Ave.
Baptist Church, at Russell. Mar.
II, will be a week of S r in g
Cleaning of the Church. The wo-
men working in the day time,
and the men painting at night.
Pancake Breakfasts by Civic
Association and Recreation
1t is maple sugar time again
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
WORLDS RICHEST TOWN

LithopoliS, Ohio, the richest
town II the world, awards to
those citizens desiring it a scho-
larship to any college or univer-
Sity in the United States.