davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

! champion and was a runner-up
Of the New York Golden Glove
fights, will meet Williams f o I
the third time. williams stopped
Hale in the first round of their
first match, and Hale won by q
unanimous decision over Wilt
ans in a main bout in Cleve-
land.
One Of the other outstanding
bouts will be a match between
Painesville's r.. G. Guilford,
130 pound Tri County Champ
of 1858, and Bob Smell of Ash
tabula, 40 pounds, who has had
over 90 fights, three first-round
knock outs and has b c a t e n
Guilford in Erie. Guilford h as
had IA straight Victories in Ohio,
and has never been defeated in
Ohio. He beat Jim Garrance
West Virginia State Champion
at Moundsville, West Virginia.
T his will be a rubber match.
Gene Ziegler will be the ring
announcer and DR.. George Dan
dalides will be the ring physi-
clan.
Tickets are available fr m
all Jay Gees. Proceeds from
the show will be used in Jay
Gee community Improvement
projects
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
JayCees to Sponsor
Boxing Exhibit

Geauga county sports enthus-
lasts will have an opportunity
to witness a sports exhibition
that has long been missing from
the Geauga scene when t h G
Chardon Junior Chamber of
Commerce sponsors an Amateur
Boxing Show on Saturday, Oct.
18 at 8 pm. in the Chardon Jun
ior High school auditorium on
the park, DR.. s. Louis 3 erta,
chairman Of the show announc-
ed today. Other members of his
committee are Joseph Cisar,
Paul Kenyon, Richard Hendric-
kson, Walter Diedrich, william
Spear, DR.. George Dandalides
and Gene ziegler.
This will be an eight bout
event, with Billy Williams, 1856
pounds, of Painesville, thr e e
time Tri County Golden Glove
champion, and Price Hale, 155
pounds, of Cleveland, a Kansas
City Golden Glove runner up,
meeting in the headline bout.
Williams has had over 80 fights
with six first round knock-outs.
Hale, the only Cleveland anna
teur fighter to hold a victory ov-
er Vern Vincent who is Cleve-
lands lat pound Golden Glove
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
Seek Lower
Rates
il, Chardon

Efforts to get Chardon vi L.
age into a lower fire insurance
rate classification are b e n G
made today by fire department
and village officials, it was an
nounced by Mayor Vain L. Par
sons.
The mayor said the fire de-
partnnent, in a meeting / a t
Thursday, agreed to write the
Ohio Inspection Bureau to Sc
cure an instructor and arrange
a meeting night for classes for
volunteer firemen.
These classes, along W t h a
Fire Prevention Code for the Vil-
lage, are two steps which must
be taken before the Ohio Inspec-
ton Bureau will consider low
ering Chardon's classification
from seven to six.
The lower classification would
amount to substantial savings on
fire insurance costs for o M
mercial and industrial build =
ings, according to the mayor.
Residential property owners
would save only about 20 cents
on each $1,000 of fire insurance
annually, according to one re-
port.
The mayor said he will e.
quest council to ask the village
solicitor at tonight's council
meeting to prepare a Fire Pre-
vention Code for the village.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

A 1948 graduate of the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh with a B. s..
degree in business administra-
eion, Kelly secured a masters
degree in marketing economics
from Pitt in 1858.
A past president of the Char.
don Junior Chamber of C o M
meree, Kelly also is treasurer
of the Northeastern Ohio Chap
ter of the Society of Industrial
Packaging and Material Hand
ling Engineers. The Cleveland
company for which he works is
a division Of the st. Regis Paper
Company.
Kelly was in the Air Force
from September, 1943, through
November, 1915, and is both a
golfer and fisherman.
He and his wife, Mary Esth-
er, and their three children Ma
rk s; Betsy 6, and six week
old Patricia Ann, live on Rural
Route near Chardon. His
company has offices at 1900
Brookpark Road, Cleveland,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
Chardon Issues 20
Building Permits

Twenty building permits were
issued by Chardon Village dur
ing September, according to a
report released today by Jennie
c. Davidson, village clerk. Per-
mits granted are:
Gerald Trask, 122 South St.,
electrical; Grau and Dreyer for
Frank Talbot, 7 Battles Ct., ele-
ctrical; P. F. Nolan Inc, + o r
M. G. Daniels, 108 Ferris Ave,
heating; Henry G. Stephan, Cla-
ridon Rd., garage; Blanche Hof-
fman, 113 Fifth Ave, garage.
The City Plumbing and Heat
ing Co. for Marvin H l d, 306
Cynthia Dr., plumbing; G a u
and Dreyer for David CLANCY,
$50 Chardon Ave-, electrical; G.
eauga Lumber and MillWork for
Edward F. Wenzel, 100 Maple
Ave-, house and garage; D. E.
williams Electric for Marvin
Helf, 314 Cynthia DR.. a n d 312
Cynthia Dr., electrical, Fisher
Bros. Plumbing for Edward F.
Wenzel, plumbing; Klouda She
ct Metal Works for Wenzel, hea-
ting.
D. e. williams for M rvi n
Helf, $40 and 308 Cynthia, 300
and 311 Irma Dr., electrical; c.
E. Mackey, 122 Center St., sign;
Malcolm Maynard, 1913 South st,
repairs and alterations; Fred E,
Marx, ITO Chardon Ave-, altera-
tions; Everett Knapp, Center
St., addition.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

bout tuberculosis than the scho.
oIs," Mr.. Schofield said. Pre-
vention OF tuberculosis in any
community depends upon I h e
extent of the knowledge of the
people about the disease and
how it can be prevented. T h e
School Press Project viii pro :
vide an opportunity for the staff
and editors of our school papers
to seek more information about
this communicable disease and
to write about it for the educa-
tion and information of the stu
dent body" Mr.. sehofield con-
eluded.
The School Press Project is
sponsored by the Columbia Sch
elastic Press Association, t h e
National tuberculosis Associa :
ton, the Ohio tuberculosis and
Health Association and the loc-
al TB and Health Association.
Valuable prizes and certificates
of award will be made for state
and national winners.
All students and staff mem
bers of school newspapers are
eligible to write q story on one
of two assignments, Meet the
TB Fighters" and Careers In
the Health Sciences" Stories
published in school newspapers
viii be eligible for competition.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
Bruce Kelly Heads Geauga
Campaign for Bricker

w. Bruce Kelly, 33 year old
sales representative for the Gle
veland Corrugated Box Comp :
any and resident OF near Char
don, was named today as Ge-
auga county Director of Young
Ohioans For Bricker."
The newly formed group has
as its immediate goal the enlist
ing of all Young Ohioans in an
organization pledged to support
John w. Bricker for re election
to the United States Senate.
Kelly will direct activities Of
Young Orleans for Bricker" in
Geauga county. Clarence l.. Bl-
asier, of North Canton, is state
chairman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
Party Raises $50 for
Retarded Children

Dorothy Matzek, Milly Culp
Mary Esther Kelly, Virginia Op-
tlinger, Helen Hardy.
Rita O'Hara, Sue Bosler, We
ra Carrell, Priscilla Hall, Max
inc Better, Ann DeMuth.
Norma Nilsson, Mrs. Justine
Doersam, BeTnice Kenyon P a
Hoyt, Joanne Immke, Joan La.
wrence, Gloria Harrison, Flor,
ence Ebers, Elaine Van Vlict,
Sue Gray.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
Shower Honors
Mrs. John Gilway

EAST CI4ARTDON The En-
glish Club held their meeting on
September 27 at the home of
Marion and Herbert Wards in
East Claridon.
Those attending were, Mrs.
Gary Sutton, Mrs. Betty Line,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monroe,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

President of the Chardon Wei
come Wagon Club Sally Miner
was hostess for the clubs Tup-
perware party, held at h e r
home. The proceeds from t h e
party which amounted to $4,000
went to the Opportunity School
in Burton, which is the clu b S
main project for the year.
Some of the 21 guests who en-
joyed the pleasant evening and
delicious refreshments were:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
Students to Write on
tuberculosis Prevention

Superintendent of Schools F.
r. schofield endorsed the 22nd
Annual School Press project Of
the Geauga County tuberculosis
and Health association today,
and urged young people in the
county schools to take an active
part in this educational c a m :
paign against tuberculosis.
There is no better place to
begin informing our people a.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, ONO. ocr 8, ia5s-ll

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Tucker and
Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker.
and Mrs. John Gilway. The la
ter was surprised by q b "a by
shower. Those who could not at
tend, sent along gifts. Next me-
eting in October at the Art Tue
kers home in Huntsburg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

# yoa lore aetion-you get the liveliest on
wheels with the new Tempest 420 VS., ac-
claimed by automotive experts as Americas
most advanced power plant
+ yoa WaH The accent on economy, choose
Pontiac's new Tempest 42oE. This new v-8
actually delivers better mileage than many
smaller cars with so-called economy engines
=. and it uses regular oetane tael.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Newsmun's Bon
ByChiong Probed
By ths Assoeiated Pres

The State Department is in
yestigating Nationalist China,s
custer of a correspondent for
the National Broadcasting Co.
James Robinson of NBC has
been notified by the Chang
Ksi-shek government his entry
visa to Nationalist-held For
mosa is no longer valid. The
Nationalist government is re-
ported to have told Mr.. Robin
son he is being barred because
of his 'unfriendly attitude" and
criticisms of Chiang's regime.
State Department Press Chief
Lincoln White told a news con-
ference yesterday I'VE are
looking into the facts"
Mr.. White said, in response
to questions, that the Depart
ment received a telegram from
NBC President Robert Sarnoff
protesting Mr.. Robinson's
custer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
REGATTA ENTRY
JUST SQUEEZES IN

Jack Schafers unlimited
hydroplane Such Crust III
had to make several passes
at bridges crossing the Po-
tomac River before it was
able to arrive last night at
the Hams Point pits, scene
of today's Presidents Cup
Regatta.
Police scurried about look
ing for a measuring tape
when Such Crust drew near
the jefferson Memorial, then
decided that the Detroit
boats big stabilizer wouldn't
clear the old and new Four
tenth street bridges where
the roadway passes under the
spans.
The boat and trailer were
escorted to the Virginia
shore, then back over the new
bridge and entrance was
gained to the point by duck
ing under the railroad span
at Washington Tourist Camp.
Such Crust made it by inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Peril Seen
In Red China
Sub BuiIdup

The Nays top anti-subma-
rine warfare expert says the
growing Chinese Communist
undersea's force could present
a considerable threat" to the
7th Fleet in the event of hoStil-
tiles in the FormoSa Straits.
Rear Admiral Charles E,
Weakley, special advisor to the
Chief of Naval Operations, said
last night that Peiping regime
now ranks fourth among the
worlds submarine powers.
He indicated that the Chinese
Reds have from Is to II long
range snorkel boats. This would
rank them b nj the Soviet
Union, the United States and
Great Britain.
! In an interview over Mutual
Broadcasting Systems Capital
Assignment" Admiral Weakley
said that the United States still
has mo firm evidence" that the
Russians have ruclear sub
marines or even conventionally
powered boats armed to fire
guided missiles.
But he made 1t clear that
the United States Navy credits
the SovietS with the capabilities
in both these categories.
The admiral put total Soviet
submarine strength at 450-475
vessels, with $50 of this num-
Der in the cean-going snorkel
category.
Admiral Weakley asserted
that the Nays biggest anti
submarine problem was finding
a way to obtain very long-range
detection.
1--WE don't have it now. and
that's why we require large
forces If we are to carry out
our mission" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Rebel Forces
Moving Into
Central Cuba

HAVANA, Sept. 20 tAP).-
The Cuban rebels say two OF
their armed columns spread
ing out from Fidel Castro's
Southeast Cuban stronghold
now have penetrated into Las
Villas Province in Central Cuba.
Four other columns are con-
tinuing their advance, a rebel
broadcast last night claimed.
1t said seven government SOL
diers had been killed and five
captured.
President Fulgencio Batista's
army headquarters in Havana
has been silent on the reported
rebel offensive.
The rebel radio said two col-
umns from Oriente Province
had crossed Camaguey Province
to enter Las Villas. Another
column won a battle with gov
ernment forces in Southern
Camaguey, the rebels claimed.
The other three columns are
reported raiding in Oriente.
The broadcast said two rebels
had been killed. A wounded
rebel was listed as a North
American named Richard He'll
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20


overturn the American victory
in the Steering Committee.
The committee voted 1877
yesterday for q United States
resolution that this Assembly
session reject any proposals on
Chinese membership. NATIONAL
list China now holds a u. N. seat.
Opposes Assembly Debate
The United States opposes an
Assembly debate on seating,
which probably would involve
discussion of the vestpocket war
in the Formosa Strait. But
United States Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge might propose sep
arate discussion Of the Formosa
crisis.
This would happen, informed
sources believe, If the current
Warsaw talks fail TO produce
concrete results. The United
States and Red Chinese am
bassadors in Warsaw. Jacob
Beam and Wang Ping-nan, are
scheduled to meet again tomor-
row on terms for cease-fire
lin the strait.
Secretary of State Dulles told
the Assembly Thursday the
first move toward peace should
be a cease-fire. II that fails,
he said, the United States re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
under threat from Moscow
these officials said.
Western diplomats in the So
Wet capital said they did not
consider Mr.. Khrushchev's let
ter an ultimatum, but rather a
strongly worded reply to match
the tone of Mr.. Eisenhower
note of September II. In that
note. the President put full
blame for the current crisis
on the Chinese Reds.
In addition to the Formosa
letter, Mr.. Davis also received
a note from the Soviet Foreign
Office advising that Russia
would turn over to United
States authorities the bodies of
six Americans. These bodies
were found in the wreckage of
a United States Air Force C13O
transport which crashed on
Russian soil near the Turkish
border on September 2.
State Department officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

served the right to go before
the U. N. 4
Settlement Hopes Dim
United States officials have
been reported confident that II
Red China would agree to q
cease fire, the Nationalist
could be persuaded to 90 along.
Hopes of such agreement have
been dampened. however. by
Radio Peiping's return to its old
theme that a cease-flre is out Of
the question and by a new note
from Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev to President Eisenhower
yesterday. Mr.. Khrushchev
warned Washington to pull
United States forces out of For
mosa at once or risk their ex-
pulSion by Red China.
Mr.. Dulles indicated in a
speech to the U. N. Correspond
ents' Association that the
United States regards the Far
East situation as even more
threatening than he pictured 1t
in his U. N. policy address.
He said he had avoided plac-
ing too much stress on the
gravity of the situation before
the assembly because Of pos
sible emotional effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

said the new note gave no in
formation about the fate OF II
other airmen who were aboard
the plane. The note denied
that the aircraft was inter-
cepted by Soviet planes.
Will Ask Data on IL
Oficials said the United
States undoubtedly would send
a new note requesting infor-
nation on the II men unac-
counted for and renewing a
demand for return of the plane.
In general. the Khrushchev
letter on the Formosa situation
was characterized here as COW
ering familiar Soviet policy in
support of Red China.
1t was considered notable
mainly for its tough tone and
the specific warning that if the
United States did not withdraw
its forces from the FormoSa
area it risked expulsion" by
Red China.
The main immediate effect
seemed to be to harden the
deadlock between the United
States and the Communist bloc
over the Formosa issue.
I'VE stand fully by the side of
the Chinese peoples govern
ment and the Chinese people"
Mr.. Khrushchv said. I'VE have
always supported their policy
and shall continue to do so in
the future"
Charges Nuclear Blackmail'
He said neither Red China
nor the Soviet Union would be
intimidated by what he called
"nuclear blackmail." And he
said Red China would never
accept the severance of its
very own territory" for the
concentration of United States
armed forces in the Formosa
area.
Interference in the internal
affairs of China must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

brought to an end once and
for ALL" Mr.. Khrushchev said.
Mr.. Dulles arrived here from
New York in early evening and
Immediately went into confer
ence at the airport with other
State Department officials. Pre-
sumably they discussed talks
underway at Warsaw between
ambassadors of this country
and Communist China.
The secretary said he would
not comment on those talks
to reporters because the United
States had agreed with Red
China to keep them secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
REGATTA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
by Thompson who, if he wins.
would be the first man ever to
pilot a cup winner four times.
He did it in the old Miss Pepsi
three years in a. row, starting
in 1850.
Other starters are George
Simon's Miss US. I from
Detroit, driven by Don Wilson;
Lee Schoenith's Gale v driven
by veteran driver Bill Cantrell,
both of Detroit the 25-man
syndicate owned Wildroot
Charlie. driven by hefty Bob
Schroeder of Buffalo, NY; Jay
Murphy's Breathless II. driven
by young Jay, who brought his
outfit cross country from
Piedmont, Calf, and Jack
SchaferHs old war horse Such
Crust III of Detroit, driven
by Bud Sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Sees Over Other Craft

Standing just behind a twin
3-inch gun turret,. the Presi-
dent had a good view over the
decks Of hundreds of other big
and little boats taking people
out to see the race.
1t was a new experience for
Mr.. Eisenhower, who conceded
in wishing good luck to the
Columbia's crew the other day
that he did not know too
much" about sail-boat racing.
There could be six more days
OF such racing. The Americas
Cup, an ornate silver pitcher
worth only a few hundred dol
lars but which has inspired the
outpouring of millions of dol
lars, goes to the first boat
winning four races.
It depended on how long to-
days race lasted-the rules
limit it to 6 hours-whether the
President would see the finish.
He counted definitely only on
seeing the start. planning to be
back at his vacation residence
by around 8 pm.
In the Eisenhower's personal
party aboard the Mitscher were
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Allen.
house guests from Washing
ton; William E. Robinson
chairman of the board of the
Coca-Cola Co.. and w. Alton
Jones, chairman of the board
of Cities Service Corp.
The Presidents guests on the
Mitscher today included the
four ranking naval officers in
this area and their wives
Vice Admiral Stuart H. Inger-
soil, president of the Naval War
College here; Rear Admiral
Henry Crommelin, commander
of the Newport Naval Base;
Rear Admiral Edmund B. Tay-
Tor, commander of the Atlantic
Fleet destroyer force, and Rear
Admiral Lester K. Rice, COM
mani er Of feet air at Quonset
IPoin Naval Air Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Farley Postponed

WARSAW, Poland, Sept. 20
(AP) Sundays sch eduled
United States Red Chinese
meeting on the Formosa Strait
crisis has been postponed. A
United States Embassy spokes-
man said the meeting-third in
the current series - had been
postponed from 10 am Sunday
to 3 pm. Monday for admin.
istrative" reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
LEBANON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
when a car parked at the side
of a road blew up as Mr.. Solh
drove by. A wire running down
from a roadside hill had been
attached to the parked car
Eight persons persisted.
ua
Bomb ExplOdes
On September Z, a bomb ex-
ploded under two jeeps of gen.
darmes who happened to be in
front of a black taxi which APP
parently was mistaken for Mr..
Solh's limousine, Eight gen.
darmes were injured. Officials
said the bomb was meant for
Mr.. Solh although the Premier
was nowhere in the vicinity.
The new tensions in Beirut
stem from a series of kidnap-
ingS. The rebels seized Column
mist Fuad Haddad of the
Falangist newspaper AL Anal
which supported Mr.. Glamour
In revenge, the militant Falan-
gists kidnapped some rebels.
Mr.. Glamour was elected
last night president of the
newly formed National Liberia
Party. which is made up mainly
of politicians who have beer
loyal to Glamour through thu
instruction. This party prob
ably will be an important fac
tor in whatever is in store fol
this unhappy little country.
Gen. chehab has given nj
indication of who he will ap
point as the new Premier. bu
lfeverish negotiations are goini
on as the deadline draws near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

country recognizing the exile
republic of Algeria would be
committing an unfriendly act.
If Gen. De Gaulle follows up
the warning by breaking diplo-
matte relations with Tunisia
and Morocco, he will eliminate
them as possible Intermediates
in any future peace talks to
end the 4-year-old Algerian
fight for independence.
Premier de Gaulle was ac-
claimed by thousands on q
political swing through Brit
tany today but police and SOL
diers guarded against possible
Algerian nationalist attacks.
Stamping in support Of his
new constitution, Premier de
Gaulle was outwardly upper
turbed and at one point left
bis party in Rennes to shake
bands with crowds lining the
Streets.
Nevertheless, bolstered police
forces we're spotted all along
tlne route. At Bordeaux, next
Etop on De Gaulle's flying week
end trip, police were spotted
Every 25 yards along his pro-
posed route.
Negotiations Barred !
France has refused up to
bow Ito negotiate with rebel
leaders, although President
sFIabih Bourguiba of Tunisia
has always hoped to bring the
two sides together for a peace
1ul settlement. Mr.. Bourguiba
reportedly opposed the estab-
lishment of a rebel government
because it would lessen the
chance of talks but he had
to go along with recognition
TO avoid dangerous criticism.
A break with France also
could force Tunisia and
Morocco to seek support and
financial aid elsewhere-possi-
bly, President Nasser's United
Arab Republic or even the
Soviet bloc. France still has
some troops in Tunisia and
Morocco and contributes tC
their economies.
Co. Nasser was the first tc
srecoglize the Algerian Govern
1nent after it was proclaimed
yesterday in Cairo. The new
republic of Iraq, the kingdom Of
Libya and Yemen followed
within hours.
Jordan said she would rec
ognize the new government
shortly.
The newly formed govern
ment assured President Nassel
today of its support for a policy
of strong Arab solidarity.
Premier Ferhat Abbas anc
Culture Minister Tewfik Ma
DAM drove to the United Arst
Republic presidential palace
and inscribed the following il
the official guest book:
THE provisional Algerian
government considers as its first
duty after formation and recog-
milton that it should present it,
heartiest thanks and reaffirm
protherly true feelings anc
strong Arab solidarity to Pres.
ident Canal Abdel Nasser ant