davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19
By MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN
Phone f. CIaridOn 6-6217

CLARIDON-Claridon Congre-
gational Vacation Bible School
has an enrolment of 102 child
rem with an average attendance
theme is Japan. Movies, film
strips, a field trip, and guest
speakers are part of programs.
Eighteen people attended the
Golden Rule Fellowship supper
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Facey in Rome.
There are three base ball
teams in Claridon and they
should have the support of citi-
zenS. Hhere is the Little League,
Babe Ruth League and the Sen
ior League. The last named
play at the trailer camp proper
ty. Will have more information
later.
Mrs. Kenneth Bell is in HUI
ron Road Hospital.
Mrs. Grove is visiting in the
East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grosven-
or accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Wick Adams to Toledo last week
to attend the Township Trustee
and Clerks Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ensign
were at Camp Perry Friday
They took Tom Thornburgh and
Richard Sulc to Boys State
They were sponsored by Char
don American Legion Post and
Geauga County KiWanis Club.
Mrs. Robert Richmond and
baby daughter of Columbus, O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19
5000 ATTEND BURTON EETE

the Geauga County Historical So
ciety, estimated that number of
people watched as 500 pounds of
butter, 200 pounds of cottage
cheese and over 100 gallons of
ice cream were churned by hand
during the tWo-day festival.
In the picture above Mrs. Char
les Riley of Burton is putting
some fresh, home made cottage
cheese in a carton as Mrs. Otto
Herring of Burton watches. Mrs.
Elmer Kilmer of Huntsburg
works buttermilk out of the fire.
shly churned butter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19
BY MRS. MILDRED SKINNER
Phone Yorktown 8-3484

MONTVILLE-Mr. and Mrs,
Milton Gray and Mrs. Lester
Skinner returned home Satur-
day afternoon after attending
the 31St annual summer conven-
ton of the Ohio Association of
Township Trustees and Clerks
at Toledo the past few days.
Fifteen from Geauga County at
tended.
Mrs. RobeI< Scheller attended
the Alter Guild Retreat of Be-
thany Lutheran Church in
CleveSend Saturday.
Mrs. Ina Stone Mrs. Irma
Sidley, Mrs. Jeanne Beardsley
and Mrs. Rose Weitzenhof at
tended Luncheon is served
given by the HuntSburg Pic on
Tuesday of last week.
Lyall Huntoon, Jr. and Nelson
Leggett returned home Sunday
morning from a week of fishing
in Canada
Mrs. Robert Lafferty and
daughter, Kathy of Albany, Cal
ifornia were called to Chicago
last week by the death of Mrs
Lafferty'S mother. Following the
funeral, they returned to Char
don with her son, Dennis Latter
ty and are spending a few days
with friends here. The Lafferty
family resided here several
years before moving to Californ'
Ia.
Mrs. Ina Stone and Mrs. Rose
Wetzenhof attended tn Wo'
mems Auxiliary of the Geaugs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19
SKIN ITCH
HOW TO RELIEVE 1T.
IN JUST Is MINUTES.

If not pleased, your 48c back
at any drug store. ITCH-ME-
NOT deadens itch and burning
in minutes; kills germs, fungi
On contact. Wonderful for ecze-
ma, foot itch, ringworn, insect
bites, surface raShes. Today at
Cromwell Drug Store.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19

BURTON - An estimated g.
900 persons attended the Geauga
County Butter Churning Festival
and Barn Art Show in Burton
over the week end, it was an
nounced today.
B. J. Shanower, president of
Evening star., 1958-05-13
.Ex-Wife DoughtersG Get
Bulk of Davies Estote

Joseph E. Davies. former
United States Ambassador to
Russia and prominent Wash
ington lawyer, has left the bulk
of his estate. valued in the
millions. to his daughters and
a former wife, Mrs. Emlen K
Davies.
Before his death, Mr.. Davies
had expressed a desire to turn
over his home, Tregaron. to the
Government to be used as a
home for the Vice President.
But in his will. filed today in
Federal Court, Mr.. Davies stip-
ulated that the grounds sur
rounding the mansion house
and other buildings are to be
sold and the proceeds are to
be shared by the Joe Davies
Scholarship Foundation and
Washington Cathedral.
The buildings themselves are
to go to members of his family
The foundation is to use its
share Of the proceeds to set
up additional scholarships. The
money left to the Cathedral
is to be used for completion
of the Woodrow Wilson me-
mortal section.
The will explained that Mr.
Davies had been informed "by
several Congressional leaders
the Government would be un-
likely to accept a gift of the
home at a time when the
Government should be reduc-
ing costs and its debt" That
part of the estate on Macomh
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Indonesiu Lifts
Pudong Blockade

SINGAPORE, May 13 (R.-
IndoneSia lifted its blockade OF
once-rebelliouS Sumatra today
and air service is resuming to
Padang, the former central
headquarters of rebels fighting
the government.
The IndoneSian consulate
announced the reopening of the
East Sumatran ports of Inder-
agiri, Kampar, BengkaliS and
Rengat. all opposite Singapore
1t was in this area that gov
eminent forces first launched
their offensive against the
rebels In March.
Before entering the ports all
ships must call at IndoneSian
checkpoints, the announcement
said. 1t added:
There is no blockade OF
Sumatra and it is safe for ships
to call at all Sumatran ports.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

street NV. to be given to the
foundation and the Cathedral
includes the grounds surround
ing the large mansion and
other buildings there.
Mr.. Davies left 5000, 900 tc
provide income for his first
wife, Mrs. Emlen K. Davies
whom he divorced in 1885 after
SO years of married life.
The former ambassador left
all manuscripts, original docu.
ments and other papers in hi;
library to his daughters. Mrs
Millard Tydings, wife of the
former Senator: Mrs. E. Foun.
taine Broun of Hamburg. Ger.
many, and Mrs. Robert Gros-
jean, wife of a Washington at.
torney.
The three daughters were
also left trust fund made uI
by the bulk of the estate anc
including 80 per cent OF the
mansion house and outbuild.
ings of Tregaron. An interest
of 20 per cent in the mansion
and the other buildings was
awarded to Senator Tyding:
and Joseph d. Tydings, Mr.
Davies grandson.
All interest and good will oi
the law firm founded here By
Mr.. Davies was awarded to- hi:
partners, Senator Tydings anc
AlfonS B. Landa.
Amounts of $4,000 we're left
in trust funds to each of two
employees, Bernadette Turn.
bloom and Rudy Brakeman.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

of the Federal Reserve Board,
told a Senate Banking and
Currency Subcommittee.
There are still more defla-
tionary tendencies than inf1a-
tionary tendencies" Mr.. Martin
said.
While recently "the rate of
decline in the economy has
been slightly lower" he testi-
fed, II don't think there are
any conclusive indicators at the
moment"
"The hopeful indicators (of
a. leveling out process, he said.
ARE not conclusive. He pre-
sumably was referring to hous-
ing activity, employment and
several other economic barom-
eters which recently have dis
played some 1lrmness. but he
mentioned specifically only
loosened credit.
Hints Spring Upturn
If confidence is restored by
consolidation of recent slight
gains, Mr.. Hartin said, the
economy could enjoy "a SUBJ
stantial spring .uprise." He
added that he could not predict
how far an upturn-if it mate
rializes-might go.
THE economy is working it
Evening star., 1958-05-13

self out" Mr.. Martin said. Il
hope the adjustment from
overexpansion) can be accom-
plished without a more serious
decline"
Mr.. Martin said prices are
coming down in many areas.
adding that the economic
showdown must result In adj
justments eventually.
The Reserve Boards recent
actions to loosen credit and
increase the supply of money,
Mr.. Martin commented. have
had IAN amazing response. 4"
Money is more available and
interest rates have been de-
clining, he said.
Legislation OvershadOwed
Mr.. Martins comments on
the economy overshadowed the
ostensible purpose of his testi-
mony - comments on long,
range housing legislation under
consideration by the Housing
subcommittee headed by Sen
ator Sparkman. Democrat OF
Alabama.
The witness expressed "en-
thusiasm" for urban renewal
programs. But he objected to a
pending bill which would es-
tablish a Home Loan Guaran-
tee Corp. to insure first mort
cages on homes designed fol
single-family occupancy.
He urged the subcommittee
to work toward unified long
range housing programs, in
stead Of setting up a variety ol
programs requiring frequent
renewal.
Early action by the Subcom-
mittee on the administration
request for an emergency in
crease of 81 billion in the
amount of home mortgages
FILA may insure was promised
by Senator Sparkman.
Senator Sparkman said the
request will be acted on
without waiting for the end OF
hearings which began yester-
day on a comprehensive revi-
sion of the housing laws.
Federal Housing Commission
er Mason testified yesterday
that he will be up to the pres
ent limit on authorized FHA
mortgages by June 10, as a
result of the recent increase
in applications.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

lican organization leaders are
almost solid for Mr.. McGonigle
They make a poor mouth
when the question of financial
support for Mr.. Stassen is
mentioned. declaring they
haven't a dollar to pay workers
on primary day-an old Gus
tom in Pennsylvania politics.
The Stassen supporters hope to
offset this shortage by the en-
thusiaSm of their volunteer
workers. and so get voters to
the polls. They insist that if
a sizeable vote turns out. MIR.
StaSsen will be sure to win.
Paul Hanzel. city manager
for Mr.. Stassen, one of the
veteran Republican politicians
who is supporting him, insists
that the former Governor of
Minnesota, who is seeking to
equal the record of Sam Hous-
ton, the only man who has
been Governor of two States,
Tennessee and Texas, will carry
Allegheny County.
Mr.. Hanzel also claims his
candidate will carry some of
the nearby Western counties.
There appears some substance
to these claims. The difficulty
so far as Mr.. Stassen is con-
cerned, lies in the fact that the
Republican vote in this and
other Western counties is COM
paratively small, as measured
against the total Republican
vote in the State.
Counts on big Name"
Mr.. Hanzel contends that
Mr.. Stassen is the only Repub-
lican candidate who has a
chance of winning for Cover
nor next November against
Mayor David Lawrence Of
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star., 1958-05-13

facturer OF Reading.
2. The enthusiasm of thou
sands of volunteers who have
come out to support and work
for StaSSen.
3. The fact that Mr.. McGon-
igle, his chief opponent for the
nomination, has been virtually
unknown to the millions Of
Pennsylvania voters, while the
Stassen name. Statewide and
nationally. is familiar to them.
Scant Financial Support
Here in Pittsburgh - Alle-
gheny County-the Stassenites
believe they will do we'll. They
are even claiming they will
carry the county. This is a
pretty big claim, in view of the
fact that here as we'll as in
the other counties the Repub-
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Gen. ChennuuIt
Has Throot Surgery
NEW ORLEANS. Nav 13 LH

NEW ORLEANS, May 10 (P)
Gen. Claire Chennault un-
derwent minor surgery yester-
day 70 eliminate a swallowing
difficulty.
He was reported in satisfac.
tory condition. Hospital spokes.
men said the swallowing diff.
f1culty was a result Of X-ray
treatment which Gen. Chen.
nault has been receiving ir
treatment for cancer.
The famed World War II
commander Of the Flying tt
gers has been under treatment
for nearly a year.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Weather Bureau has two an
swers-a long one and a short
one. The long one states dip
Dramatically that the Weather
Bureau finds no positive evi-
dence to relate recent meteor
illogical happenings. ct ecetra
et cetra. The short one says:
mo"
Though there is no doubt
that the sun influences the
weather-in fact, is the basic
cause of weather-minor fluc-
tuations in solar radiation can
not account for a l0-degree
plus-or-minus variation in
monthly normal temperatures
See WINTER, Page IA
Evening star., 1958-05-13

II so, be sure to consult the
wide variety Of top real
estate listings in Star Clas-
sized every day of the
week.
From among the many
possibilities offered by lead
ing real estate firms, build
ers and brokers through
out the Washington area,
you will no doubt find Just
the home meant for you at
a price you can afford to
pay.
For the home of your
dreams, in the right loca-
tion, always shop Star
Classified first before you
buy.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
ACADEMY LISTS
AREA GRADUATES

FlFTY-FoUR Of the 9ol midship-
men to be sroduoted from the NovoI
Academy at Annapolis June 4 ore
from the greater Washington oreo.
See Poss All.
PUBLIC HOUSING in Woshins-
ton hos proved generally satisfactory
unlike the terrible experiences Of
other cities such os New York, Burt
HOffmon reports in the third Of q
series Of orticIes on Woshinston'S
disploeed. Poee B-l.
PlNWHEEL PIZZA seems to hove
replaced the hamburger omons the
teen-oee set. Stor Food Editor Violet
souIkner points out todoy. Poee B-6.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
UPSIDE DOWN WEATHER
Atomic ests Cleared
As Storm GremIin
By WILLIAM HINES
Star stan Writer

the drieSt March since 1864 in Lansing Mich,
and the tDetteSt in history in San Francisco.
On February II the temperature tumbed to % below
zero at Mount Mitchell N. c. the loweSt record But
the grot0ng season DdS three weeks ahead Of normal in the
State OF Washington.
Hurricane Enthusiastically September October phe
nOmenon-tDere recorded on Cape Cod January 7.
At Billings, Mont residents baSked in the comparative
balmineSs OF the first January when the temperature
teH under 10 above zero. 3.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Foreign Aid
AttacksGroW
House Approval
Predicted, However
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer


Attacks on the foreign-aid
program grew in intensity and
variety today as the House pre-
pared to vote on moves to cut
the $2.9 billion authorization
bill.
General debate yesterday in
dicated sufficient strength TO
pass the measure which sets
that ceiling on military and
economic assistance funds to
foreign countries during the
fiscal year beginning next July
i. Tentative test votes are
scheduled for today on several
proposed amendments. with
final roll calls tomorrow.
While hopeful of changing
some provisions and figures in
the authorization bill, oppo-
nents nevertheless seemed to
hold their heaviest fire for a
later bill that would appropri-
ate the actual cash within the
stipulated authorized maxi
mum. A House Appropriations
Subcommittee is considering
that bill to provide the new
money and appropriate a carry
over of S644 million authorized
by Congress last year.
Martin Sees Approval
House Republican Leader
Martin reported to President
Eisenhower today there is every
reason to expect the measure
will be approved by the House
pretty much as it came out
of committee"
Mr.. Martin told newsmen
after he and other G. o. P,
Congressional leaders conferred
with the President that Mr.,
Eisenhower emphasized that he
did not know how he could
meet the world situation with
any less amount than is now
in the mutual security bill -
that the cuts already made in
committee made him shud-
der"
Mr.. Martin made it plain
Continued on Page AS, Col. 4
Evening star., 1958-05-13


straight day. Organized bands
were determined to force q
general strike and bring bust
ness to a standstill.
They smashed windows and
wrecked the insides of shops
that defied their orders to
close. Taxis that ventured into
the streets were smashed. A
few people who went out in
downtown streets we're scat
tered by the rowing bands.
Barricades Set Afire
More barricades were set up
in the streets and some were
set aflre to make them more
effective as roadblocks.
(Tom Masterson, Associ-
ated Press correspondent in
Beirut, said a report pub
lished in the United States
that a mob tried to storm the
United States Embassy is
without foundation.)
Feverish political maneuver-
ing was unoer way in an effort
to restore order. The political
opposition diSclaimed any re-
sponsibility for the bloodshec
and violence, blaming Subver-
sive elements working in the
ranks of peaceful demon
strators.
Five Lebanese customs ON
cials were killed in an attach
near the Syrian border and flvt
more deaths we're reported ir
today's fighting in Beirut.
This pushed the nation;
death toll since the f1ghtine
started Saturday to at least SO
Correspondent Stoned
The customs post on the
main Beirut-Damascus road /:
believed to have been attacked
by mountain DruSe tribesmer
led by Shell Aryan. a bitter
enemy of President Camille
Glamour.
Associated Press Correspond.
ent Wilton Wynn and his wife
were stoned but not injured or
their way into Beirut from the
airport.
Two persons were killed last
night when they ignored order:
to halt. Three bombs wert
found on one and a pistol or
the other.
The cabinet decided to pro.
test to the United Nations
Security Council against for
eign interference in Lebanon'S
internal affairs. The ministers
did not name any country but
presumably had the United
Aran Republic in mind.
Radio stations in Cairo anc
Damascus, the two U. A. r. pro.
vincial capitals, have beer
broadcasting calls for open re.
See LEBANON, Page A.
Evening star., 1958-05-13


Middle East in four days, wa,
almost demolished. A STATE
Department employe inside wa:
showed around by French stu.
dents but was unhurt.
The shouting French smashed
windows and furniture anC
threw books out into the street
Students and Veterans
The mob sacked the news
paper Office of the Journal
D'Alger. 1t has been accused
by diehard right wingers oi
being too liberal in its policy
toward the almost four-year-
old nationalist rebellion.
The crowds included large
numbers of student and wal
veterans. Many shouted "the
army to power"
Two policemen were on duty
at the USIA Office, but did moi
intervene.
The angry crowd then headed
up the street to the United
States Consulate about a milt
away. The consulate was tht
scene of a bomb attack severa
weeks ago. The information
Office also had been damaged
before in a bomb attack.
The demonstrations came ir
the midst of a general strike
and reflected rising anti-Amer.
ican feeling in Algeria. Many
Evening star., 1958-05-13

French here believe the United
States would like to see Algeria
independent Of French rule,
They are also apprehensive over
the Algeria policy of the next
regime in Paris.
Although Mr.. Pflimlin's pro-
gram for Algeria is almost iden-
tical with that of his predeces-
sors. right-wing parties claim
he is weakening Frances de-
termination to put down the
rebellion in Algeria.
The demonstrators broke into
the USIA Office in midafter-
noon. One group Of demon
strators smashed in the front
Others smashed the outside
name plate on the Office, which
is on the second floor of an
office and apartment building
in the center of the city.
Don Davies of Great Falls,
Mont, was in the Office at the
time, but was unhurt.
Casbah Streets Empty
Today's demonstrations came
as the city's activity was
brought to a standstill by a
total strike. The Moslem work.
ers stayed home and Moslem
shopkeepers put down their
shutters The streets of the
Arab Casbah were empty OF
Arabs.
The demonstration had been
called for much later in the
afternoon but the nervous and
angry demonstrators poured
into the streets hours earlier,
singing the French national
anthem and chanting algeria
is French"
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Churchill Honored

HAIFA, Israel, May 13 (P.
-Israel's Institute of Technol-
ogy is dedicating its Winston
Churchill Auditorium May 30.
A spokesman said the British
former prime minister will be
represented by his actress
daughter, Sarah Churchill.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Toble Of Poy Rotes.


stay in uniform-was passed
finally by the House and Sem
ate yesterday. 1t is generally in
line with Mr.. Eisenhower's rec
concentrations.
Under its terms, virtually all
servicemen with at least two
years duty would get pay in
creases ranging from 6 to SO
per cent, with the biggest gains
going to generals, admirals and
other senior officers.
/ Although the bill is designed
primarily to benefit active duty
military personnel. it also would
apply to reservists and those
on the retired list. Personnel
in the Coast Guard, the Public
Health Service and the Coast
and Geodetic Survey would get
higher pay, too.
The increases would cost an
estimated $576 million the first
year. The final bill was CON-
promise of House and Senate
versions, but it ended up pretty
close to the way the Senate
passed it originally.
One important feature calls
for special responsibility pay
for a limited number of officers
and corresponding proficiency
pay" for selected noncommis-
stoned officers. These special
payments would range from $50
to $3.50 a month.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Stossen in Uphill Fight,
Counts on Big Name
By GOULD LINCOLN
Star STAR Writer

PITTSBURGH, May 13-Harold E. Stassen waging an
uphill battle for the Republican nomination for governor
Pennsylvania is counting heavily the following:
l. The distaSte of the Republican and independent
for the Organization which heavily and almost unani-
mouSly is supporting Arthur T McGonige pretzel manu-
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Lost Of O Series

tivity. Some had the idea that
hydrogen-bomb testing was
changing the weather. And
still others wrote the Weather
Bureau, accusing the Soviet
government Of a vile plot to
turn America into a barren
tundra.
70 all these notions. the
Evening star., 1958-05-13
French Mob Sacks
USIAOffice in AIgiers
Protest Against PfIimIin as Premier
Turns to Anti-Americun Demonstration

ALGIERs, May IS tP.-French demonstrators today
sacked the United States Information Agency office here
then marched past the American Consulate.
About $4,000 persons poured through the streets pro-
testing the steps in Paris to make Pierre Pmln Premier
Evening star., 1958-05-13

What happened to the
weather in the FIVE or six
months just past?
That was the question on
everyone's lips as warm weather
knock on wood-seemed to
have arrived to stay.
Some thought it was sun
spots or some other solar ac-
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Martin Not Positive
Slump Will End Soon
Top u. S. Expert Sees Decline Slowing
But Coils indicators lnconclusive

The Governments top money expert noted hopeful"
signs today but refused to predict the recession
will end soon.
I'VE must be careful to avoid either er-optimsm or
over -pessmism" william McCheSney Martin r chairman