davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
AGENCIES

COnthnucu FROM FIRST rage
Judge Robert Anderson, Paul
Scott and Perrine Palmer.
At Thursdays hearing, DR..
Schwartz identified Judge An
derson as a former partner
with Mr.. Scott in a law firm
that represented Public Service
Television, Inc, the winning
applicant for, Channel 10 in
Miami. Public Service is q
wholly-owned subsidiary Of Ma
tional Airlines. DR.. Schwartz
said Mr.. Scott was a director
of Public Service.
According to the ex-counsel's
testimony, the law firm re-
tanned Mr.. Whiteside to help
push the application. and he
obtained Mr.. Mack's pledge
to favor Public Service. Pub
lie Service won the channel as
the FEC reversed a hearing
examiners recommendation on
a 40 vote, with Mr.. Mack in
the majority.
Perrine Palmer was identi-
fed by DR.. Schwartz as one of
two Intermediates who tried
unsuccessfully to obtain Mr..
PMack's release from his
pledge" to Mr.. Whiteside.
Mr.. Whiteside called DR..
Schwartz a ''liar." in q COM
ment in Miami.
Other Charges Expected
Mondays hearing, with DR..
Schwartz again on the witness
stand, likely will develop addi-
tional charges involving mem.
bers of the FEC and other
regulatory agencies. Chairman
Harris said yesterday the sub
committee wants its ex-co1n-
sci to tell "all he knows" DR..
Schwartz has charged White
House pressure on the agen-
cies along with other irregu-
larities.
Among other things, Mon
days hearing may clarity one
tantalizinz hint dropped at
Thursdays session, when the
subcommittee received a file
marked Dominican Republic
Gordon Moore" Col. Moore
is the husband of Mrs. Eisen-
hower's sister.
DR.. Schwartz also may de-
velop information about a
White House CLIQUE" he
charges has pressured regula-
tory agencies. He has listed in
this group Presidential Assist
ant Sherman Adams, Com.
merce Secretary Weeks, presi.
Dental Counsel Gerald Morgan.
former New York Gov. Thomas
Z. Dewey and Col. Moore.
Mr.. Harris said yesterday the
subcommittee still had mot To-
Gated a couple of documents
that were supposed to be in its
files. He may have Deen refer
ring to two letters from Mr.
Adams to Murray N. Chotiner.
formerly political campaign
manager for Vice President
Nixon, about a matter pending
before a regulatory agency.
The chairman predicted the
subcommittee will hear some
very serious denials" Of charges
before it completes its probe.
Mack Denial Read
Besides his general denial of
yesterday, Mr.. Mack has gone
on record with a more categori-
cal denial of wrongdoing. An
aide last week read into the
hearing record a letter from
the commissioner saying:
Neither I nor any member
of my immediate family has re-
ceived any honerarium, loan,
fee or other payment, directly
or indirectly. from the time of
my appointment to the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Nosser Looms as Ruler
OF 40 Million Arabs
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN

Federation Of Iraq and Jordan probably that
eventuayand possibly before longGamal Abdel Nasser
of Egypt will be the master of 40 million Arabs in the
Middle East policy if it is get anywhere at all
the area must make up its mind to live with this
probability and plan for it.
Mr. Nasser is well aware of the potentiaities in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
U. S. Rushing Efforts
ToEnd Tunision Dispute

TUNIS Feb is -The United States reported racing
against time today effort to bring France and Tnisa
together in sort of Cancellation talks the bombing
Of TuniSian village
Informed said United States diplomats in Washing
ton and Paris trying to get talks started before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
U. S. EmpIoye Outlook
Rosy Ellsworth Says
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

The outlook for Government employees in the Washington
area is rosy" Civil Service Commission Chairman
Ellsworth said today.
Speaking at the opening of the 18th annual
at the National Guard Armoy Mr. Ellsworth declared that
stable employment prospects plus the certainty of pay
this add picture while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Holidays Commemorate
Union Of Iroqond Jordan

AMMAN, Jordan, Feb. is l9.- Holidays in raq and
Jordan today the proclamation of their joining in an
federation" President Nasser and some Western nations
welcomed yesterdays action.
Citizens of Arab monarches seemed to be taking
the federation fairly calmly There Of the wild cele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Whiteside Resents
Being Called Fixer'

MIAMI Fla. Feb. is tH1-Thurman A. Whteside socially
prominent attorney who estimates his at $1300O0
Of unusual knack for becoming key
figure in headline making controversies.
Mr. Wheside been named in hearings before
subcommittee investigating Federal Communications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
FOUND

PUFFY. NO. 7-b73O.
DOG, black and white, males near
Simon Elementary School Sc. 10.
2-34g7.
DOG, small: black, white spot under
neck; vic. OF GEORGETOWN, February
CAT, male: white, red collar: vic. RAJ
leigh ave. Owner or good home. kI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

You'll need your financial
records from last year to pre-
pare an accurate 1857 Federal
income tax return. Start now
to get them together.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
GFAOGA RFc0fFR2a fFR2arm News


continue as popular this year as
in the last few years. Plans are
now in process for ponds on the
farms of Robin Anderson, Rus
sell; S. L. Hope, Thompson; A.
Kiesner, HuntSburg; and Wind
sor Ford in Middlefield. The
Ford pond will have an unusual
twist in that it will be built
wide and rather shallow to be
of maximum benefit for wildlife
habitat development. The other
ponds mentioned above are in
tended for livestock water sup
ply.
Hope also has some drainage
planned to solve these problems
by building several diversions
across his long slopes. The di-
versions, or terraces, will catch
the surface water as it runs
down hill and conduts it, without
erosion, around the hill.
Kasper Hofstetter, Huntsburg,
also has a water problem which
he plans to overcome this sum-
mer by building a wide-bottom-
ed waterway with a road patrol
grader.
Wendell BealeS, son of A. c..
BealeS of Burton, has taken over
the home farm in Troy. Wen
dell has akSed for our assistance
in planning a drainage system.
United States is the world S
largest exporter of farm pro-
ducts. In fiscal year 1857 the u S
supplied % percent of world ag-
ricultural exports. Output of one
acre out of every five of crop
land moved abroad, according
to Econogram of the Extension
| Service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03

Local Soil Conservation Dis
trict Supervisors, J. George
Binnig, Hubert Snrr. Stacy
Mosser, and Anson Rhodes, met
last Thursday for their regular
monthly meeting Considerable
time and discussion was spent
about the Districts Educational
Activities Program for the COM
ing spring and summer. These
activities will be announced as
details are worked out. Soil Ste.
wardship Sunday will be observ-
ed throughout the country on
either May II or 18, whichever
date individual counties prefer
to use.
Complete Farm Conservation
Plans were approved for the fol-
lowing: Wayne Adams, Middle
field; Harmon Battles and Son,
Thompson; John KruS, Hunts
burg; Robert Morse, Munson;
Harold Spice, Burton; and John
Stolba, Parkman. This brings. to
Is the number of farms planned
this year.
New applications for our tech
nical assistance in developing
Farm Conservation Plans were
received and approved for Andy
Hollowich, Middlefield; Frank
Cruikshank, Claridon; and Mrs.
Viola Zbikowski, Burton.
-Four Geauga County School
teachers have expressed an in
terest in attending the Ohio Con-
servation Laboratory at Lees
vile Lake. It is planned to try
to arrange for locally sponsor
ed scholarships for this college
accredited course in conserva-
ton teaching. Those interested
should get In touch with me in
the near future.
Farm Ponds apparently will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
'Finian'S S Rainbow
on Stage at Karanu

duction o m e S to Karamu
through special arrangements
with Musicarnival of Cleveland.
Benno d. Frank directs the
Karamu cast of more than go
actors, singers and dancers. j.
Harold Brown is music director
and Maurice NyStrom has Great
ed special choreography. sets
are designed by William T.
Brown.
Romance, Irish folklore, fan
tasy and reality are the ingredi-
entS which have made Burton
Lanes "Finian's Rainbow" one
of the big musical success OF
recent years.
"Finian'S Rainbow tells the IA
BILE of how everyone in the world
knows that all Americans are
milIionaireS, but only Finian
McLonergan, of Glocca Nora
Ireland, knows why, or has the
answer to this theory through
process of mathematics, logic
and moonbeams ANY man,
Sharecropper or senator, can bu-
ry a bit of gold in the ground
near Fort Knox, and become a
millionaire. EVERYBODY get in the
act the rich and poor, share
troopers and induStrialistS, and
even the minister.
Hit tunes from the show in.
clude such all time favorites as
"Old Devil Noon, How Are
Things in Glocca Morra?'
Look to the Rainbow, Some
thing Sort of Grandish," IF This
Isn't Love" and many others.
Finian McLonergan is played
by James Anderson. His lovely
and spirited daughter, Sharon
who comes to America to fine
love and riches is played by
Gerry Brew. The Sheriff who is
taken for a ride is played by
Marvin Weiss along with Donald
Brown. Anthony Coleman ano
Sally Bennett as Sharecroppers
Scheming Senator Bill b a c
RawkinS is portrayed by Mich
ael Sandrey. Charles Williams
plays, Og, the Leprechaun.
Other cast members include
Charles Butler, Ronald Young
| Mary Bradley Marable, Jeanne
Walker, Ann Love, Kathy Dill
Charlotte Leland, william Jack
son, Gerrie Prewitt, Clara E.
laine Bell, Pablo J. Lubera
Jeanne Love, John Toranto
Gwendolyn Price, John E. Price
Wallace Dickey, Samuel Kicks
Baldwin Burroughs, Richard Ho-
liday, Dennis M. Tate, Linda M
Carter, Shirley Williams, James
Bentley and Bertram Martin.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03

The Karamu Theatre Proscen-
ium stage will transform into
Rainbow Valley, Missi tucky
through the magical spell of
"Finiau'S Rainbow" which op-
ems Tuesday, April 1st, for IL
mited five-week run. This pro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
HUBCAPS STOLEN

Two hubcapS were stolen from
the auto of J. L. Stanford while
parked at West Geauga School,
the sheriff reported.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03

"Bev" Spear this week is pictured modelling a
new Lantern Look" dress. 1t is nationally
known Karbo of Houston. The skirt is pleated and
shirred Lined with Pelton underskirt it is priced
at only 1895. Bev's hat is a white straw at 4.98
Her purse is 800 and the gloves are 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Copy Caps
Go Swimming

Heads upI Here's new look for the beach
You 60 the all Of piece this with
shoes match your suit The swim above S0 matches
I of and asex knit by Janzen Below,
co-ordnateS with JanzenS orion and aex knit halter
2O Hats made of the suit fabric rubber
another for swimmers beach slippers
(S Gusave match Snclai ombre suit SS Both made
of Coloray. JOAN RATHER
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
TOTAL 80 IL

The Chardon HilltopperS out
played and outscored thier op-
ponents to gain a 57-44 victory
over Geneva City in their Sc
cond tourney game at Harbor
Friday, February %.
The Hilltoppers could not be
stopped in the first half as they
worked smoothly together both
extensively and defenSively,
scoring 9 goals and Is foul shots
Their strong defense held the
Geneva team to 7 goals and 3
fouls.
In the third quarter, Geneva
switched to a zone defense, and
started trouble for the local
team. The Chardon quintet got
back in style in short order,
however, and continued. to out
score their opponents in the fin
al period of play. In the second
half they dumped in only goals
but proceeded to score 16 points
on foul shots.
The statistics showed 13 goals,
81 fouls and Is fouls called "a
gainst Chardon. The Geneva
quintet had IS goals, IA fouls,
and 81 fouls against them.
The Chardon five proceeded
to dump in SO percent of their
foul shots as Geneva scored 73
percent. The Geneva team lost
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13

TOTAL I9 Is So
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
Hilltoppers Drop
3rd Tournament Tilt

In the third game of the Class
AA tournament at Harbor, Char
don put up a good fight but
came home defeated by the
Harvey Red Raiders with a
score of rs to So.
Chardon put up a good de-
fense and proceeded to stop the
Raiders in the first half, taking
a lead of 1928 only seconds be-
fore the buzzer rang ending the
first half.
The Hilltoppers "shook off"
their usual third period slump,
but the loss of Jim Swedenborg,
Chardon's versatile right guard,
proved harmful to the morale of
the team and the Raiders surg
ed ahead to gain a 43-39 lead
as the third period ended.
The fouth quarter proved ia
tai for the HilltopperS as Har-
vey forward, John Mummy
started hitting and just couldn' t
be stopped. The final buzzer
sounded, Harvey had a 1888
victory and the district tourna-
ment at Berea.
The HilltopperS popped in 19
goals and Is fouls, giving them
an 88 percent in their foul shoot
ing. Don HelSer with IL and jim
Swedenborg and Jack Mcdonald
with IL led the Chardon scoring.
John Mummy with "a was
high for HarVeV.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
Willoughby,
Grand Valley
Drop Freshmen

Chardon'S freshmen played a
home game with Willoughby
February 13. 1t was an excellent
game although neither team
played up to par. At the half
Willoughby was ahead by two
points, but at the end of the
game Jim Rockofellow scored
the vital basket which put the
HilltopperS one point ahead,
making the final score "a to %.
High point man for Chardon
was Joe HuXel with Is points
and no fouls. Other team mem
berS scoring were Worth Woll-
pert with 8 points and 2 fouls
and Jim Rockofellow with 4
points and no fouls.
February Z, Chardon Fresh
men played Grand Valley on
their opponents floor. Grand
Valley took their revenge on
Chardon with points and 2
fouls against him. Other scor-
ing for Chardon were Kenny Mil
Ter with points and 2 fouls
and Chuck Dunbar with 2 points
and 2 fouls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
CIARDON SCHOOL NEWS
AlumnuS Entertains Assembly
with Pictures of Trip to Burma

On March 5, the Chardon High
School students were pleasantly
entertained by william Twarog-
oski, a former Chardon High
graduate of 1850, who recently
spent some time in Burma.
Mr.. TwarogoSki, known to fell
low classmates as ski, left
New York on August 20, 1857 by
boat and after reaching Italy,
he flew to Rangoon, Burma. He
came back by the same route,
reaching New York in early jan
uary of 1858.
Before going to Burma, Mr..
TwarogoSki studied much about
the country, including it's gov
ernment, religion, and culture.
He also studied much about A
merica, to enable him to answ-
er the questions arising from
the Burmese people.
Mr.. Twarogoski showed many
pictures which were taken
while he was in Burma. Among
the points of special interest
was the manner of courtship in
Burma. The boys and girls do
not mingle socially while at
tending school. The parents
chaperone each date when the
child is old enough to enjoy the
privilege.
In Burma, the shoes are re-
moved before entering the re-
ligiouS monaSterieS, schools, or
houses. This is one of their Gus
toms.
The eating habits in Burma
differ greatly from those of A
merica. Sanitation is not en-
phaSized in Burma, and public
health is ur1heard of. The meals
have a great variety, almost al
ways including rice, the main
food in Burma. Other crops in
clude cabbage, peanuts, tanger-
ines, coffee, and sugar cane.
for recreation, the people go
to the Burmese Opera, an all
night affair, beginning at 9 pm.
and ending at 6 am. Plays are
given, and dancing is enjoyed
by the participants. They also
enjoy soccer, boat racing, and
Kane Ball. There are schools
of fine arts in Burma, which
are attended by many interest
ed persons.
Buddhism is the predominant
ing religion in Burma, and is
taken very seriously by the peo-
Pile. The desire to learn is seen
in the Burmese people, but there
are very few teachers in Burma
The average child attends school
for nine years.
Mr.. Twarogoski explained the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13

clothing in Burma, which con-
sists mainly of a skirt, or wrap
around sheath, called a longyi.
This article of clothing is worn
everywhere.
II think the most embarraS-
sing thing that happened to me
in Burma was while / was
swimming in my 'longyi'. When
l climbed out of the water, the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13

'longyi' wasn't with me-"
laughed Mr.. Twarogoski.
THE Country is very beauti-
full, and I should like to go back
to it Someday," he said.
Arrangements for this pro-
gram were through the Char
don High FLA. Terry Friel
and Scott Hildenbrandt were on
the planning committee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
Reserves End Season
with 16-1 Record

When the Chardon Reserves
travelled to Madison on Friday,
February IA, 1858, they were all
set to make a command per-
formance" out of their last
game, which they did taking
their 10th win of the season.
They beat Madison 1881, every
one played, and IL out of 16
players scored.
The Hilltoppers had a contin-
uous lead through the whole
game and outScored Madison in
every quarter, except the
fourth.
High point man for Chardon
was Chuck Budenz with IL points
while Dave Price followed with
10. The rest of the scoring was
spread out evenly, and the de-
tense of the champs" was note
worthy.
CHS Fig Fl Pts
Wingenbach ........ 4 o 8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13

its twin guards as they both
fouled out.
Don Helser led the Hilltoppers
scoring with IL points and Mel
son Leggett and Sam Rayl fol-
lowed close behind with II. Den
Boynar was high with 18 for
Geneva
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
School News Staff

EditOr-in- Chief
Carolee Singerman
Copy Editor
Gail Macy
Sports
Judy Mcdonald
Feature Page
Dave SteingasS and Chuck Os
born
Editorials
Judy Patterson and Mickey
Mckee
Junior High School
Judy Huranna and Julia Blasko
Typist
Patricia Ramsey
Photographer
e Jim Allen
Reporters
Richard Line, Woodie Ander-
son, Judy Evans, Gerald Rabas,
Linda Rose, Carol Yadwisiak,
Bob Denniston, Connie Spare,
Sandy Callaghan, Sally Croyle,
Phillis Huntoon, Tom Sage, Shell
la Walsh, and Dennis Rapasky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

their science. Some of the
leading figures in chemistry
will take part in the discussions.
In light of recent debate
about continued nuclear bomb
testing. much attention will
focus on a report by two Atomic
Energy Commission scientists.
The Acc officials, George E.
Wexford and John H. Harley,
will report Monday afternoon
on new method for collecting
fall-out materials.
Considerable attention also
will be paid to the element
Strontium-90, an extremely
dangerous radioactive byprod-
uct of H-bomb explosions. The
element. which is deposited In
the bones when taken into the
human body. was the subject
Of heated scientific debate last
year before a special subcom-
mittee Of the Joint Atomic En-
ergy Committee.
One Of the chief papers on
Strontium-90 will be delivered
by DR.. Arthur Lindenbaum OF
the Argonne National Labora-
tory. Effects of Strontium on
crops will be discussed before
a group Of scientists who spe-
cialize in agricultural and food
chemistry.
Fuels for space ships will re-
ceive special notice in a week
long symposium on boranes
These chemicals, manufactured
from the common household
cleansing substance borax, are
regarded as one of the fuels Of
the future. Borax fuels, USED
in the proper type Of engines
will propel aircraft and missile.
higher and faster than ordinary
chemical fuels such as high oc.
tame gasoline.
In another aspect of space
flight. Ronald Smelt. the tor
research man for Lockheeo
Aircraft, Inc. will speak Wed
nesday at a luncheon or
Flight Outside the Atmos-
phere."
One of the headliners of the
convention will be Prof. Glenn
T. Seaborg of the University oil
California. DR.. Seaborg. whose
discovery of eight elements
makes him unique in the an
mails Of chemistry, will speak
at two sessions of the society
and will preside at symposiums
on the new elements from Plu-
tOnium on I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
ECONOMIC
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ployment in April and May
which may or may not be
marked. But they are fairly sure
there will be a marked increase
in the number Of jobless when
students and others enter the
labor force in June.
While this increase may be
as much as 100000, officials do
not expect a jump to as much
as six million in the total
number of unemployed at any
time during the year.
Those within the administra-
ton favoring action without
delay believe that a tax cut. to
be effective in stimulating the
economy. should be not less
than SIS billion. They also be-
lieve it should be lin a form
which would put money into
the hands Of consumers" at
once.
Incentives TO Business
The more conservative think
ing within the administration
on a tax cut, If one is found
necessary, would be one that
would provide incentives y
business along with some re-
duction for individuals.
What the administration will
decide to do in the weeks ahead
could be influenced by the atti-
tude of Congress which returns
tomorrow from an Easter re-
cess.
! II the lawmakers found de-
mands back home for tax relief
this might have some affect on
the leadership which so far
has stood with the President
and Secretary Anderson against
immediate reductions in taxes
Some members of Congress
as well as others fear that q
major tax cut without price
reductions would contribute
toward another round of in
f1ation.
! Across the Board Cut
| In this light. Senator Kefa-
uver. Democrat Of Tennessee
yesterday called for a straight,
across the board price cut
on all levels, manufacturing
wholesaling and retailing" as
the best means Of boosting the
economy.
In speech at Milan. Tenn.
the Senator said:
1T would hold none of the
dangers of a tax cut. and II
business were to be sufficiently
stimulated. increased produc-
ton would more than make
up for the reduction in prices
and there would be no marked
reduction in business profits -
Other than voluntary action
the Senator made no suggestion
of how to bring about bread
price reductions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Scientists to Discuss
Space Flight, FoIIout
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star stan Writer

SAN FRANCISCO April l2.-Problems of space flight and
dangers from radioactive aout held the attention Of
today the first of 5000 members Of the American
Chemical Society arrived here for weeklong convention
Beginning Sunday the chemists and chemical engineers
will information DEVELOPMENTS in ali fields Of