davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
More Flying Saucer Sightings
Arose Geauga Officials Again

The object was going moderate
ly slow and as it went over the
house we heard a buzzing or
droning noise similar to that
made by a transformer. It SEEM
ed to be tapered toward the back
end.
I'VE were standing right next
to a car in which there was a
camera and film, but we didn't
take a picture, said Nelson.
and then disappeared eastward
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30

The Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra
will be presented by Chardon
High School on Feb. IL, at 8
pm. in the new high school
gymnasium. The program is
sponsored by the class Of SO as
a community service.
This orchestra, under the dir
rection of the world famous
trumpet player, Lee Castle, has
become just as famous as its
late leader, Jimmy Dorsey,
known as the worlds greatest
Saxophonist.
The tickets are now on sale
at Ross Rexall Drugstores in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
No Strike
at Rubber Go.
This Week

No strike this week is the re-
port today from Chardon Rubber
Co. officials and Raymond C.
Boam, president of the United
Rubber Workers local here.
Union employees of Chardon
Rubber took a strike vote Sun
day. Approval was 1856 to %.
Boam, who was quoted earh-
er this week as saying he ex-
poets Things to break Thurs
day or Friday" reported today
that there will be no strike this
week. Company officials said
normal operations are continu-
ing.
No meetings have been held
between company and union ne
gotiatorS since the strike vote
was taken Sunday, Boam and
Claude L. Shreiner, company
president, said. Both said meet
ings for further negotiation are
being scheduled.
Before striking the union must
obtain permission from national
headquarters in Akron. Boam
said the union Is still awaiting
that permission.
The union president said en-
ployeeS are seeking a union shop
and a general wage increase. He
reDOrted the union has mt vet
decided on how large an in
crease to ask for.
Negotiating for the company
are Howard Oplinger, Bruce
Paepke, Ray Stonecipher and
Leo Brediger. On the unions ne
gotiating committee are Boam,
Robert Gaiser, Floyd Leyde,
Bud Larkim and Arlene Grant.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
Ross Armstrong Gets
State Retail Post

Ross Armstrong, RoSs-Rexau
Drug Store, with stores, at Char
don and Middlefield, has Just
been named public affairs coun-
cillor from the Geauga County
area to the Ohio State Council
OF Retail Merchants, with Col
umbuS headquarters.
In this new post Mr.. Arm
strong will act as Iiaison be-
tween local merchants, the State
Council and public officials at
the state and national levels.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30

toward Chardon. We (Mr. Nelson
and Mr.. Berilla) watched it for
about 20 minutes.
The men estimated that the
object was 5000 feet up, but ad-
mitted this was just a guess.
"It first seemed like a star
then as it came closer we no
ticed three lights, one in back
and one midway along the side,
both red. In the middle was a
brilliant patch of white light.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
Sales Tax Receipts
from Geauga Rise

Sales tax collections from the
sale of Ohio prepaid tax re-
ceiptS from Geauga County dur
ing the period of Jan. l through
Jan. II amounted to $6,113.07,
State Treasurer Roger w. Ira
cy reported today.
This total represented an in
crease of $1653.l7 compared with
the collection Of 81, ,459 go regis
tered for the corresponding per-
iod last year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
INSIDE
COMMUNITY NEWS

Aquilla Folk Circulate Basket
for Hospital ........................ 3
Chester K of P Lodge to Ded-
1cate New Hall, Name Temple
Charmen .............
ClaridOn Farm Council Meets
with MacdonaldS ..............., 7
East ClaridOn Families Visit 8
MOntvine WSCS Meets with
Mrs. P. T. Barnum ......... 5
MunSOn Polio March Is Head
ed by Mrs. Rogers ................ 7
South Hambden ........ 2
OTHER FEATURES
Chardon Police Diary .......... 6
Chardon Personals ................ II
Chardon Personals ...............I2
Church News ................... g. Q
Classified Ads ..................... 10
Courthouse News ................... 5
Editorial ..................... a
Men in Service .................3, 8
Society ................................. 12
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30

The Geauga Records search for Chardons Sweet
heart of 1858 is rolling at full speed today the first
week of the contest closes Entries have been received in
quantity in the newspaper office with only twelve days
left for Chardon girls from through years old
to be nominated.
Ross and Cromwell Rexall Drug Stores, Chardon are
giving two boxes of Valentines day candy which will be
awarded to the sweetheart chosen and the person enter
ing her in addition to other prizes. For details on how
you enter your favorte sweetheart at no cost or OBJ
legation, see page of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Aid Asked in Hunt
For Children

ORR. AEinn. July 10 IN
Authorities appealed for more
volunteers today 70 search for
Krancine Greco. 10. and her
brother. Michael. Q. missing
since they went out 10 pick
hlueberries IN this remote
northern wilderness area at
midday Wednesday.
Ray McDermolt. chief st.
Louis County deputy sheriff.
said We've got 70 md them
today or there probably won't
be much use looking any more"
Ground searchers aided BY
two planes and an AIR Force
helicopter found no trace Of the
children IN a day-lonE survey
|of the roadless. tangled brush
and boz country yesterday.
The childrcn's home "a at
Hibhing. some 90 miles south
lof here. They were staying at
their grandfathcr's remote Ash
Lake cabin while their father.
Lyle Gregg. ir.. was here 10
help with some family logging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Base in Germany
Busy in Trooplift

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Germany, July 10 R.-Huge
United States Air Force Globe
masters took on from here
almost hourly yesterday, air
lifting contingents Of the crack
Gath Infantry Division to the
Middle East.
The rate Of departure had
slowed down considerably since
the bulk Of q battle group was
lifted out Of this South Bayar-
ian air base yesterday. but the
volume Of traffic still appeared
to be substantial. Reporters
questions met arm silence.
More transport aircraft were
arriving ct European bases
from the United States. Al
Frankfurt's Rhein-Wsin Air
Base more than 20 transports
had assembled. More airlift
capacity was scattered around
other bases in France and
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

LONDON. July - 1~An
undeclarcd truce between
Greek and Turkish factions u
Cyprus appeared shaping "
today.
Diplomatic sources said
Greek Premier Constantine
KaramznlIs and Turkish Pre-
|micr Adnan Mendcrez were
quietly intervening IN An effort
10 end more than three year.
|of civil strife IN the crown
colony.
About four-flfths Of the
islands population Of 100000
are Of Greek descent: the 70.
|mainder Of Turkish descent.
Athens and Ankara were re-
ported fearful that further
terrorism in Cyprus at thil
time would undermine Amer.
Jean and British efforts TO sta.
|bilize the Middle last IN Leba.
non and Jordan. and threaten
the future Of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18


PARIS, July 1e.-Allied in
telligence sources have received
fresh reports that Soviet nu-
clear bomb experiments have
received q severe setback. IT
may have significant bearing
on Russia's ability to use
atomic weapons effectively at
this time.
According 10 the reports. So
Wet scientists have Topped
badly In attempts to devise q
clean" nuclear weapon. In
formation is that the last So
Wet experiments. which pre-
ceded the Moscow announce
ment that 1t was suspendine
tests, resulted In heavy fall-oui
over a large portion Of Central
and Eastern Siberia.
japanese scientists were the
first to suspect that something
Of the kind had happened
The latest reports from at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

The Senate Appropriations
Committee has approved q bin
It's sponsors say would give
Congress greater control over
Government expenditures.
The measure. previously
passed by the House. Il IN line
with recommendation OF the
Hoover Commission.
II would permit Congress "
place q limit on the accrued
expenditures Of each DEPART
mcnt In any fiscal year. regard
less Of how much money may
be carried over from appropri-
ations In prior years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Continued From First Page
quate roads now serve this
general area, they said.
Use Proponents Argument
Curiously, the committee
used an argument Of parkway
proponents as justification for
its rundown. This was that
property owners had not been
able to develop their land be-
cause Of uncertainty over when
money would be granted for the
parkway.
Urging haste at recent hear
ings, National Capital Planning
Commission executive director
William E. Finley said:
1.-THE time has come that
there Is either to be money pro-
vided or, in the opinion Of peo-
pie who have been here much
longer than I, the parkway
will be q dead ISSUE" The prof.
ect was authorized in the 1880
Capper-Crampton Act.
The committee agreed by
voting to kill the parkway.
concerned Over Confusion"
"The committee is concerned
over the confusion and unset
tied conditions that have pre-
vailed among the property
owners in the area during the
period Federal appropriations
have been under consideration
and has taken this final,
decisive action in order that
this undesirable situation can
be terminated" the House re-
port stated.
The chief complaint Of prop
erty owners has been that they
bought land with an UNDER
standing they would have &C
cess to the river. The parkway
would cut OF that access.
But John H. Marburger, IT,,
Prince Georges director of pub
lie works, said he favors the
road. It would preserve the
park besides offering the coun-
ty q needed highway. he said.
The parkway item was In .
S3.l billion supplemental bud
get request Of 81 Federal agen-
cies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
NewSetbocksR eported
In Soviet Bomb Work

least two Allied intelligence
sources tend TO confirm this In
more detail.
Indications are that the en-
tire Soviet approach TO the
problem Of fabricating clean
weapons Is undergoing funda-
mental revision and that scores
Of scientists assigned to the
work have been dismissed or
transferred. One estimate Is
that 1t may be two or more
years before the Russians are
prepared to so ahead with new
large-scale tests.
Though there is no tangible
proof, informants here suspect
that this unavoidable time
lapse was the chief reason,
possibly the only one, why the
Russians decided voluntarily
to suspend tests. They could
hope to turn q chronological
defeat into a propaganda VIC
tory.
The shake-up Of the Soviet
scientific high command may
have been one Of the .unsettline
factors disturbing the Kremlin
during the past few months.
This restiveness has given rise
to repeated rumors of impor-
tant impending changes in the
government.
Scientific effort has come to
play such a peryading role in
Soviet activity. especially since
the Sputniks gave Soviet science
worldwide prestige, that any
thing affecting it Is bound to
produce fairly serious roper
cussions within the Russian
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18


The state Department said
yesterday Il is United states
policy 70 keep the plight Of the
Hungarian people before the
conscience Of the world"
The department issued 4
strong Enforcement Of q new
United Nations report con-
demning the execution Of Hun
Gary's cx-prcmier. Imre Macy,
and three associates.
Diplomatic observers saw the
Involvement as a move. IN
part. 10 counter criticism Of
the landing Of United states
Marines In Lebanon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Morse Blasts
Lebanon Landing
BY the Associated Press

Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, asserted in q Senate
speech last night that the
United States and Great Brit
ain had Joined forces to pro-
tect oil interests In the Md
die East.
Senator Morse, q member Of
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, said that the landing Of
troops in Lebanon was q dis
credit to the long tradition Of
this country Of supporting self
determination by peoples and
nations.
Predicting that the troop
landing would not win q two
thirds vote Of support in the
United Nations General As
sembly, he disputed that article
81 Of the U. N. charter approved
this action by merely authoriz-
ing military alliances among
u. N. members.
He denied that the Lebanese
situation was the same as that
which prevailed in Korea when
the United States interviewed,
and said the U. N. investigation
refuted claims Of Communist
infiltration in Lebanon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

VIENNA. July u VA 10
man Indian economic mission
has arrived IN Communist
Bulgaria 70 discuss thu pos
ability Of expanding trade.
Radio Sofia reported. me m
dams have been Waiting other
Soviet bloc countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Mrs. Mildred w. Kirsher Of
i726 Nineteenth street NV. has
received q personal thank-you
letter from South Korea for her
gift Of q cotton goods package
sent through CARE. The pack
age went 10 the Chong Ae Won
Leprosarium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

QUINCY, Mass. July Is up
The USS Farrasut, one Of
three Navy frigates under con-
struction at the Bethlehem
Steel Co.'s Quincy shipyard
was launched today.
Sponsor Of the craft was
Mrs. Harry d. Felt, wife of the
vice chief Of naval operations
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers, Republican Of Massa-
chusetts, was the launching
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

said that the United states
teen would ike 70 have rs
|resolutlon taken up N ths
Assembly.
The United states repeatedly
had not planned % 90 "a 70
the Assembly because ~ feared
|it could not Get an imposing
majority there for IS resolu-
|tion. Some spoculafed that mar.
9oholev's announcement had
prompted the Americans 10
change their plans IN an effort
70 srab the initiative.
master rlst Charrsa
IN yesterdays debate.
Mr.. Lodge charged there 4
| q master plot 20 take over the
Middle last By indirect aeEres-
sion. and the United Nations
may fall apart unless Il can
cope with the situation.
II the United Nations can
not deal with indirect agrees
sion. the United Nations viii
break up no declared. This
could surely be the rock ON
which this organization could
founder"
He said his statement con-
tanned words "as serious and
fateful rs any that the United
States has ever spoken IN the
So years I have represented
the United States In the Sc
curity Council"
Swedish Resolution
Swedish Delegate ounnar v.
Earring last night introduced
the third pending resolution.
It would suspend until further
notice the activities Of y. N.
observers the council sent 10
Lebanon June II TO insure
against aid to the rebels from
the UAR. Mr.. Earring ar
gued that the United States
landing had made the presence
Of the observers from q tact
ical point Of view supernuous
and from O political point Of
view undesirable" But his
resolution was expected to get
only two votes--his and Mr..
Sobolev's.
An emergency Assembly ses-
sion can be called either I'd by
vote Of seven council members
after q veto prevents Council
action, or ca by Il Assembly
members voting in . special
poll. Seven Affirmative votes
for the United States resolu-
ton would assure Q special ses-
sion in the event Of the ex-
pected Soviet veto. But Mr..
Sobolev cannot get seven votes
for his resolution and probably
could not muster 40 other menu
beers to indorse his Assembly
call without United States
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Menshikov Delays
to Niogcrc
BY the Associated Press

The Soviet Embassy said
yesterday that Ambassador
Mikhail Menshikov has post
poned q trip he had planned to
make to Niagara Falls and
Buffalo this week end.
Asked the reason, the ofiicial
said only that It was because
unexpected things have come
w."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
BE.

18th 9 g 1O:3O-9 Thurs.
Ten 3 K 1919 Thurs.
BIB 18th $500 Daily
44S3 CONN. $500 Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
U. N.

Continued From First Pare
drawal Of United States forces
from Lebanon and British
forces from Jordan.
Mr.. sobolov insisted on tor
priority for the Soviet resolu-
ton at the afternoon session
United states Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge previously
had urged the council TO vote
first on an American plan for
"a u. N. army to replace the
United States Marines.
Meanwhile delegates expect.
ed that the council might be
powerless to act and that an
emergency session Of the Gen.
eral Assembly would be called
within q few days.
Also on the agenda was q
Swedish resolution asking Sec
rotary General Dag Ham,
marskjold to suspend activi-
ties Of the u. N. observa-
ton group while United States
troops remain In Lebanon.
Indications were that once
the l1-nation Council had
failed to agree on any action,
either the United States or the
Soviet Union would ask for q
special session and the S1-na.
ton Assembly would meet In 9
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
UphoIds Aid Pleas

As the council approached q
vote, Lebanon's Karin AzkuoI
upheld his country's position
in requesting both U. N. and
United States aid to preserve
-
u. N. observation eroup is to
put an end to infiltration of
arms and other onteide ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

SILVER SPRING. MD. 5000 Daily
ALEXANDRIA, VA. $500 Thurs, Fri.
CLARENDON, VA. 5000 Mon, Thurs, Fri.
CORNERS. VA. 9:30-9:3O Mon, Thurs, Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
PARKWAY

Continued From First Page
quate roads now serve this
general area, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Red veto Expected

Mr.. Sobolev was expected to
veto the United States resolu-
ton. United States sources
Evening star., 1958-02-17
IsroeIi-Arob Violence
Continues on Frontier

JERUSALEM, Feb. II (R.-
Violence continued on the
Israeli-Arab frontier today. The
fourth incident in five days was
reported.
An Israeli army spokesman
charged Jordanian posts
sprayed Israeli frontier guards
in the Tulkarem area with
automatic and rifle fire. He said
the fire was returned and none
Of the Israelis was hurt.
Israel also charged that three
members Of a four-man police
squad were wounded when they
moved on Arab farmers plow-
ing in the Israeli zone near
Mount Scopus yesterday. .Jor-
dan replied that they were in
Jordanian territory and had
been fired on after Jordanian
guards challenged them. Both
sides lodged complaints with
the armistice commission.
Egypt filed charges with the
Israeli Egyptian mixed armi-
stice commission claiming that
Israelis fired at two Arab boys
guarding sheep near a GAIA
town. They killed one Of the
Evening star., 1958-02-17
Boys Spirit High
After Dogs Attack

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. n (P.
"A 9-year-old boy is in good
spirits after undergoing SO
stitches in his legs to close
wounds he suffered when at
tackled by an enraged dog.
Eddie Becker, jr., said the
chow dog attacked him after
he gave the dog a piece of
chicken Saturday. *
Danny Guthrie, about 20, saw
the incident and ran to the
youngsters aid. He beat the
dog down with a board, then
left to get his car to take the
boy to a hospital. When he re-
turned the dog was again snap
ping at the boy. Young Guthrie
killed the dog with the board.
Eddie'S mother said her SON
was in good spirits but could
not move his toes. She said
both of his legs were severely
mangled and that he. almost
lost the little finger on his right
hand.
The dog belonged ito a
neighbor. >
Evening star., 1958-02-17

boys and took his body and rs
sheep. the Egyptians said. The
other boy fled.
Israel also charged that
Syrians fired on four Israeli
workers near the Ashmoret SET
tlement of the lake Huleh rec
lamation project. The fire was
not returned and no one was
hurt, a spokesman said.
In Damascus. the Syrian
army charged that an Israeli
patrol moved across the line
in the central sector of the
Syrian Israeli demilitarized
zone and fired on an Arab viii
lage. A Syrian army spokes-
man said citizens groups drove
them back after a short ex-
change of fire and that nc
Arabs were hurt.
Evening star., 1958-02-17
'Snlat1ers Asks
Aid for Lafins
sy tn. Associated Pres.

~
Senator smathers. Democrat
Of Florida. said today it is
time for good intentions to
be replaced with good deeds." I"
to help Latin American nations
strengthen themselves econom-
ically.
He advocated more Govern
ment loanS to aid In lifting liv-
ing standards, q stable trade
policy, and increased invest
ments by United States busi-
ness enterprises in the area. ],
A program Of this nature
would be ''in our own enlight-
ened self-interest," he said,
because Of Latin Americas
Importance to us from the
standpoint Of trade. strategy.
and raw materials"
Senator Smathers also said in
a prepared Senate speech that
such . program would serve to
blunt what he called "a Soviet
economic offensive in this
area"
He said that since World War
II Latin American nations
"have been urgently seeking to
diversity their economies, to in
dustrialize and to raise living
standards Of their people"
While they have made great
strides" he said, they are i'm
patient to make further prog
ress and the Communists, aware
of this. are trying to infiltrate
Through the Trojan Horse
technique Of trade"
Evening star., 1958-02-17

the trade program would en-
danger as many more jobs.
Other high points of Mr..
Weeks testimony we're:
/. The Soviet Union is con-
ducting q trade offensive
against the free world. appar-
emily convinced that trade is
more effective than missiles in
winning the fight for world
domination.
2. The United States had a
favorable trade balance of $6.5
billion last year, with exports
Of $19.5 billion against imports
of $13 billion.
3. Some Of the industries
which fear foreign competition
overlook their own volume of
exports.
Amplifies Third Point
As examples of this third
point, Mr.. Weeks listed auto
mobiles, paper products and
cotton textiles.
The Secretary said much at
tention has been directed lately
to the increase in imports of
foreign automobiles from $50
million to $500 million in the
last four years. But he said
many have overlooked the fact
that American exports of auto
mobiles and parts have in
creased over the same period by
a larger amount, from just
under 81 billion to nearly $1.3
billion.
Mr.. Weeks admitted that ex-
ports of cotton textiles have de-
clined from $272 million in
1853 to $3.50 million in 1857,
while imports have doubled to
H15A million
Evening star., 1958-02-17

larger than seasonal unemploy-
ment. The trade program will
protect millions of American
Jobs. More trade will make
more jobs"
The Commerce Secretary was
thus meeting the argument
that imports are aggravating
the present unemployment sit
uation. This has been advanced
by those who want to let the
trade agreements act expire.
Mr.. Weeks was the first ad-
ministration witness in what
promises to be the biggest
tariff battle in 20 years. He will
be followed by a procession Of
other cabinet officers.
Even as the hearings got
under way. there were indica-
tions q compromise will be
necessary to get the bill
through. The administration is
asking for Q 5-year extension
with authority to make further
tariff reductions in return for
concessions on American ex-
ports.
G. o. p. Opposition
The hearings are being held
by the House Ways and Means
Committee. There is strong
opposition to the trade pro-
gram on the Republican side
of the committee. The admins
tration may have to count on
heavy Democratic support to
get it through.
Latest figures place the pres
ent level of unemployment at
IS million. Mr.. Weeks testified
In effect that abandonment of