davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Strike Violence Film
Is Viewed by Probers
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
water, Republican of Arizona,
said:
Weren't you, in effect, kid
naped?"
Didn't Have Any Choice
Mr.. MieSfeld replied that he
didn't have any choice and had
to go along.
Also scheduled to testify in
the second day of hearings were
present and former police off,
Gals of Sheboygan and Kohler,
Wis, and the county in which
they're situated. Charges of
favoritiSm by peace officers to-
wards one side or the other in
the strike have been made re-
peatedly in the AZ months since
the dispute began.
Six policemen have been in
w hington since Monday
awaiting a chance to tell their
story to the strife-torn COM
mittee.
Sheriffs on Hand
On the witness list were
Chief Steen w. Heimke, Cap
tain Oakley Frank and 1t. Clar-
ence Zimmerman of the She
boygan police force; Chief
Waldemar Capelle of the po-
lice of the company-owned viii
lage of Kohler; former sheriff
Theodore j, Mosch of Sheboy-
gan County and his successor.
Sheriff Harold B. Knoll.
Mr.. MoSch came in for some
passing criticism yesterday
when a nonStriking worker, :,
Dale Oostdyke, told the COM
mittee he did not feel law en-
forcement under Mr.. Mosch
had been all it might have,
been.
In addition to Mr.. OoStdyke,
nonStrikers heard from were
Mrs. Alice Tracy, a widow, and
Harold Jacobs. Mr.. Jacobs told
the committee that his home
mortgage had been underwrit-
ten by Herbert V. Kohler, pres
ident of the company.
Mr.. GraSkamp. a former
Kohler worker, who has now
been blacklisted forever" by
the company, was the first
witness of the hearing and the
principal one of tn e day. Criti-
cizing the company for provid-
ing SubStandard working con-
ditions, he said the manage
ment'S attitude had pTecipi-
tated the strike.
The local president conceded
that mass picketing in the
early days of the strike in April.
1854. probably exceeded the
limits of legality. He commended,
however. that the strikers were
out at the Kohler gates en-
masse for self protection.
Look Back to 1894
"They remembered back to
1884 when there was a strike
at Kohler and two people were
killed and AZ wounded. They
were out there to see that didn't
happen again" Mr.. Graskamp
said.
The local leaders charge was
echoed by JAW President Wal
ter p Reuther.
Deprived of an opportunity
to make his expected opening
statement when the committee
began the series of hearings.
Mr.. Reuther called press con-
ference in the Senate Caucus
room during the noon-time
break Angrily he denounced
Senator Goldwater. Republican
OF Arizona, the leading con-
sentative on the committee. as
a political hypocrite and a
moral coward" who runs out"
every time an encounter with
Mr.. Reuther impends.
Mr.. Reuther's blast at the
Arizona Senator made doubly
sure the certainty of Reuther-
Goldwater battle when finally
the unionist comes before the
committee. Asked about Mr..
Reuther's charges of hypocrisy
and cowardice, Senator Gold
water said the union leader is
the one who has run out. The
legislator promised to be on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Twenty-Five million Federal
income taxpayers can use the
short card Form 1O4OA in re-
porting incomes of under
$4,000. Ii you think you're
eligible, check into il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
School Library Splits
Falls Church Board

tanning allegedly untrue facts
on anticipated overcrowding. He
advocated a policy of board
clearance Of all information
sent out by the individual
schools.
A number Of citizens as well
as several board members
labeled the proposal as a way
in which vital information
might be kept from the public.
We're coming periously close
to bottling up freedom Of ex-
preston on the part Of school
employees" said Mrs. Dexter.
Another Dispute
Further disagreement erupted
over the suggestion by members
Gibson and Strople that the
board reconsider the entire
school construction program as
well as alternatives to the pres
emit Go grade division. A pro-
posal by Mr.. Strople to hold
special meetings on these is
sues without the school super
intendent in attendance was
dismissed. An overall study Of
school needs was scheduled by
the board beginning October 8.
The study stems from an
earlier city council rejection of
a $785, 900 school bond issue to
finance additions to the high
school and for the remodeling
of Madison Elementary School.
Postponed for final action
was the superintendent rec
ommendation for increasing
charges 70 ruse of school facili-
ties by non-school groups. Pre-
pared at the boards direction
the new schedule would, in
some instances. quadruple the
fees.
Throughout the 3-hour meet
ing, individual citizens arose
on several occasions to dispute
statements made by some of
the board members. Louis T.
Olom accused the three new
members Of unwarranted criti-
cism Of the school superin-
tendent and the entire school
system. He insisted that such
criticism could only serve to
injure the city's schools. Mr..
Gibson. Mr.. Strople and John
Kelley hotly denied the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

usually fly at 5000 feet or high
er, out Of the danger zone.
CAA said it was investigating
the hazard and would deter
mine whether 1t should ask the
Navy to curtail or transfer the
operation to another area, or to
make the present area re-
stricted.
The Navy said 1t expected
to end the present program
next July. but indicated the
equipment might be used for
some other experiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

A dispute over a proposal to
revamp the Falls Church school
library administration enliven-
ed q meeting Of the Falls
Church Board last night.
The library change, as sug-
gested by school board member
Lytton Gibson, would replace
thesplan of having one Librarian
In each of the three elementary
schools with one calling for a
chief librarian and two assist
ants to handle the elementary
system.
Supported by William Pierce
and H. P. strople. Mr.. Gibson
explained that the change could
result in a saving Of some
$4,000. The boards recent cam
collation. Of q projected fee for
Institutional supplies leaves a
''hole" of some $4,000 in the
school boards l958-59 budget.
Mrs. Jean Dexter and Frank
j. Acosta, veteran school board
members. strongly opposed the
shift. stating that qualified
librarians were essential to q
top-rated elementary education.
They argued that economy at
the expense of education con-
tradicted the desires of the
citizens Of Falls Church.
Action Postponed
Chairman Thomas Lewis post
poned final action on the issue
until the boards October 7
meeting.
Mr.. Strople then criticized
the administration Of George
Mason Junior Senior High
School indirectly, referring to
o document sent to all high
school parents last year con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

reported trouble to humans or
aircraft.
However. the Navy said II
was possible that serious harm
might result to humans re-
naming too long in the path
Of the devices rays at 500 feet
or lower. The antenna which
sends the powerful beam re-
sembles a giant radar.
The CAA. recently publishing
q warning in its guides pointed
out that two airways are routed
In the vicinity. Both are used
principally by airliners by
passing Washington. and plane;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Navy Officer
Rules Eased
Bya star stan writer

NEWPORT, r. L. Sept. g.
Two executive orders easing
some restrictions concerning
promotion Of Navy lieutenant
, commanders to the rank Of
commander were issued by
President Eisenhower today.
One order suspends q re-
Iquirement that the Secretary
of the Navy limit the number
of line officers to be placed in
a promotion zone to an esti-
mate Of the number Of vacan-
cies that will occur in the next
higher grade in the succeeding
five years.
The White House explained
the number Of promotions to
commander would be very
small" during the next few
years because Of the large num-
Der of lieutenant commanders
initially commissioned during
the last years of World War II
lin relation to the number of
vacancies coming up for COM
lmander.
Zone FIexibiIity
Effect of the Presidents
order, it was explained, will be
Ito give the Navy Secretary
lflexibility in adjusting the pro-
motion zones $50 as to avoid
adverse effects on the post
war year groups"
ut also viii enable him." the
white House said, ito establish
1.-THE zones in such q way as to
provide qualitative as well as
quantitative equality Of oppor-
tunity for promotion to officers
in the World War II years
group"
i staff Corps Adjustment
The other executive order
suspends a requirement that
the percentage of promotions
Ito commander in the Nays
Chaplain, Civil Engineer, Sup
ply and Medical Service Corps
be no greater than the percent
age of promotion Of line lieu
tenant commanders.
Since line promotions would
be comparatively few in the
next few years, the White
House said the requirement
would 'unduly restrict promo
tional opportunity" in the staff
. corps.
Under the new order, the
. Navy Secretary can authorize
promotion Of star corps officers
to commander 'in numbers
that viii be equitable and con-
. sistent with the needs Of the
naval service" the announce
ment explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Shrine Fete
Draws 10000

-Four days Of what give.
promise Of good clean fun, gilt
tering spectacle--with a smat-
tering Of important business or
the side-beginA tomorrow wher
the 18th annual session Of thu
Mid-Atlantic Shrine Association
gathers in Washington.
The meeting is expected t.
attract more than 10000 Shrin.
ers and their families from sil
Eastern Seaboard States ant
New York City.
Some IS Individual temples
including Washington's Alma.
Temple. will be represented al
all functions, including thu
traditional climactic parade
slated for 2 pm. Saturday.
The parade. which will fea-
cure more than a score Of
marching units, is to begin al
Fourth street NV, proceed
west along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. past the White House and
down Seventeenth street to
Constitution avenue. 1t will be
respondent both with typical
Oriental costumery, and mu-
sically with numbers of string
and Oriental bands.
In the avant guard of men,
bership, George E. Stringfel-
low, an East Orange IN. j.
manufacturing firm executive
held court for the press in the
Statler Hotel today. Mr.
Stringfellow, a Washington
businessman for IA years some
years ago, at present carries the
title of Imperial Sir George
Edward Stringfellow. Imperial
Potentate Of the Ancient and
Arabic Order of the Mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine. This makes
him head man of America
Shriners.
Mr.. Stringfellow recalled hi
first became a Shriner in 1911
as a member of Almas Temple
here. -Four years earlier he haC
married Carrie Fearnow, daugh.
ter Of q longtime Washington
jeweler.
Mr.. Stringfellow said he looks
forward to a successful conven.
ton that will not be marred BY
any rowdyism.
I'VE are out for clean fun
We have strict laws for dealine
with members who transgress. ;
he said. Then he quoted ar
earlier Shrine leader, who 81
years ago delivered the watch.
word: Pleasure without in.
temperance, hospitality with.
out rudeness and jollity with.
out coarseness.
This is still our rule" thu
Imperial potentate asserted.
The Shriners will register
tomorrow at the Statler Hotel
where principal business ses.
sions are scheduled at 9:3C
am. Friday and Saturday.
A golf tournament for Shrin
ers is slated tomorrow at 2 pm
on East Potomac Park courses
Drill teams from each temple
viii compete for prizes Frida!
at Q pm. in the Armory. And {
pageant will be presented fol,
lowing Saturday morning.
business meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Copter Pilots Warned
Of Secret Rodio Wave

Helcopter pitts have been warned by the Navy and Civil
Aeronautcs Administration that harmful effects from electro
magnetic impulses might result from lingering in the beam Of
secret radio device at Stump Neck Md.
An experiment of the Naval Research Laboratory the
Grafton has been under for several without any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Meet LeOIa COnmOr
Travelling COnsuItant
for MaidemfOrm

Tomouow- Washington Store
Fridsy-ArIinsten Store
Benefit from Miss Connor's knowl-
edge of fashion and figures-have
her help select the bra best for you.
Likeable and lovely, she'll give your
figure. and you, liftl
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
NOTICE

CERAMICS, MOSAIC, AND FL
bre wood flowers, supplies
and instructions. r. Thaler,
Montville, on Rt. SO, 4th house
North of Rt. 6, call Yorktown g.
3783. 2x39
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
Ohio Swift, Inc.

Pre- cut homes, $1783.0O,
up. No money down. Models
open at 3s430 Mentor Ave,
Mentor, Ohio. IA mile east Of
Rt. 306 on Rt. 20. Call White
hall 2-7230. Door Prize. Chill
dren's coloring books. Speci-
al August Price on Erection.
13p46
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
H E L P w A N r E D
FEMALE

MATRONLY LADY TO LIVE
in. Room and board and some
pay in exchange for baby sit
ting. References required. Call
Avenue 6-26l1.
Cy2a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
MEN IN SERVICE

SAN DIEGO, Calf. - Michael
L. Siracki, electricians mate
fireman, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Clark of Burton, Ohio,
aboard the amphibious force
flagship USS Estes, participated
in an amphibious training exer-
else (Phiblex q in the San De-
ego = Camp Pendelton, Calf, a.
rea during Sept. 2 IA.
The exercise involved an Am
phibious Squadron, a Naval Fir
ing Unit composed of destroy
ers, and a Marine Brigade size
landing force supported by Ma
val and Marine Aviation.
Canadian Mine Craft operated
with US. Naval Mine Craft in
support of the Marine assault. A
battalion landing team, landing
in conjunction with waterborne
troops, was lifted by Marine he'll
icopterS from the aircraft carri-
er USS Kearsarge.
A gunnery exercise was held
at Pyramid Cove, San Clemente
Island, followed by a rehearsal
landing on the Silver Strand, Co
ronado, Calf. The main assault
landing took place in the Camp
Pendleton area, against Camp
Pendleton Marine aggreSsol
| force.
SAIGON, VIETNAM - All
Force Staff Sergeant Royal L
Burton, whose wife, Mary, lives
at 429 Norris ST., Pensacola
Fla, recently arrived in Wet
nam and is now a member o
the Military Assistance Advise
ry Group at Saigon.
Sergeant Burton, son of Mrs
Hattie Burton, Parkman, Ohio
was last stationed at Eglin Al
Force Base, Fla. He entered tn
US. Air Force in 1917.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

Friendship Style Show chair
man wishes to sincerely thank
the following who made contri-
buttons and worked so hard to
make the style show a success:
Personnel and models from Bar
NUNS, Bostwick's, Burt, Chap
mans, Country Casual, James
Dale Coiffures, jules, Tot r.
Teen TogS; Isalys', Mazny's,
Pfabe Music Company; Geauga
r cord, Chardon Printing,
Weekly Mail, Painesville Tele-
graph; Burr and Smith; Fred
Austin; Maple Blenders; other
merchants, ushers, Guild and
church members, and friends.
1c38
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

KINGSVILLE, Tex. - Donald
E. VaSbinder, aviation ordin-
anceman first class, USN, son
of Mrs. Dorothy Bell of Route /,
Middlefield, Ohio, and husband
of the former Miss Frieda I. De-
costa of Providence, R. l., is
serviSg at the Chase Field Naval
Auxiliary Air Station, Kingsville
Tex.
Student pilots undergoing ad-
vanced flight training at Chase
Field fly the F9F Panther" jet,
the TV2 Shooting S tar, and
the Gruman S2F "Tracker", US
ed in anti-submarine warfare.
FORT KNOX, KY-Pvt. Willis
D. Christy, "a, whose wife, AL
lene, lives in Parkman, Ohio, re-
Gently completed the eight-week
automotive maintenance help
er's course under the Reserve
Forces Act program at the Ar
my Armor Training Center,
Fort Knox, KY.
Christy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer E. Christy, Route 2, Bur-
ton, attended Indiana pa high
school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
r o r, s A L e
HOUSES
MY BERKs HIRE RICK

MY BERKS HIRE RICK
" crete home on one acre. And
selling below appraisal at $15,-
800. Also have extras beside,
such as storm Windows, and
doors, screens, rain cutters,
clay tile bath, and extra built in
features. Only a small area Of
landscaping yet to do. Front
lawn is in. Patio off kitchen
and utility room. Also a large
fenced in area with a 12x12 util-
ity bldg. Call Avenue 6-5205.
2x38
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

HELP WANTED Female
Young woman
to Operate q
Teletype
in weekly
newspaper
office and for
general office
work.
We are willing
to train a
girl who is
an accurate,
dependable typist.
GEAUGA RECORD
Main Street
Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
MAN OR WOMAN

Responsible person, from this
area, to service and aollect from
new type cigarette dispenser.
Route established by Company.
No selling. Age not essential.
Car, references and $987 to $1975
cash required. 3 to S hours week
ly net up to $275.00 monthly.
Possibility fulltime work. For
local interview give full partic-
ulars, phone. Write: Cigarettes,
P.O. Box 146, Minneapolis 40,
Minn. 1p38
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

RELIABLE FAMILY DESIRES
immediate occupancy Of three
bedroom home in Chardon city
limits. Phone Webster 3-8183.
2x38
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

GEAUGA SHEET METAL Co.
Industrial Commercial Resi-
Dental Heating Air Condition
ing ventilating Cutters and
Down Spouts Custom Made
Hoods for Ranges and Fire
Places Copper Or Stainless .
lot Center St., Rear) Former
ly Parks and Barker Shop. Jack
M. Vollmer Bus. Chardon 5-2197
Frank CalabreSe Res. Chardon
5-8255 tfc37
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

WANTED: MAN FOR PROFIT
able Rawleigh business In w.
Geauga Co. and Part Portage
Co., Good living at start. Write
Rawleigh's, Dept. OH l-141-10l,
Freeport, Ill. 2p39
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

HANAU, GERMANY - PFC
Eugene r. Dean, 27, whose wife
June, lives on Route 2, Tama-
hawk, Wis, recently arrived in
Germany and is now a member
of the 57th Antiaircraft Artillery
Battalion.
A mechanic in the Battalion's S
Headquarters Battery, Dean
was last stationed at Fort Mon
roe, Va.
Dean, son of Mrs. Tine M.
Slusher, West Pennington, O.
hio, was graduated from West
Pennington High School. He Is
the son of Robert Dean, Middle
field, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who sent
cards and flowers. The Strouds
and Sons Funeral Home, Rev.
Morgan and our friends and
neighbors for their services and
kindness at the time of our re-
cent bereavement.
Mrs. Ira Buchner and
Family.
Mrs. Pearl Buchner and
Family. 1p3a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

~ AROUND TINE Wpnlo
Il6 go plct0aGA Ne1
to Valmn1s- In-onei n1ll IN
sewn ooNa-giow ~ wnn1sEs
e a tan1s --inlin1lng - en-
pkslnl. lnfEmaflps tszii toll
OluG oAmglllA-eEnn.
II 80 pn14In11l Io1ef agg.
ct mai Lallnln " mls9 LIVED
q luo uuFl1s-ol mistress =
. planaailcn .. : uelea
uiih . ssrsst I've saaifi ispl
DISK uNCycegp4otA
N0u 1-volmnaa e1Illoa ~ ever
leo paasu. ei.oe9 aFticles.
i.a8o. go Wurda. up-to- 1nle
ininTnaIlun ID EVER nsld q
Rn1nls11sl Illustrated le1l
7GmevcloPgptA o.
IL 0oOeaN A0ealcAn
NUnou. re- pao1s q enler-
talnlnH glorioa. aneo1o1ea.
vera. ooonos fron ut playl.
ola. - onmpl1of % lnulh eo1-
naisssuF nSnnsll cstf. ti1el
7FAlaOAgo - FfanA
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~ Ol1 nuulh-of faIl -liNtna
''ari1lorrnla' '--ena - o1ghlnn
Ouy RaIks, M wun . feEann.
IN tho African slave tfn0e ana
fm1md lore amnn4 many wnAee
.--fFum q boautlful half-ere
y . alamsrsu1 opsEa stefl ttsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

~ MARJORIE moamlno.
.WA1 - 941en Neea
f15s INA Cnfns nfuflny' Win
th1s mu1arn haak -sallGr ehoua
. ',M1ro nlEl'' wAa mlno1 hsf
drean q fame Win { anass fuR
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~ mATuaE'o WONDERS
tu eu4 eolo8. Ihrin
U lo1 amanlng pk1lm e anl- I
mal M. inlocls, hlrlh. 9gg-
en-. n1lruular llfo. 60. ullh
Fisli BIG y ~ ior hosk. teSl
ouyllue o. nleToNv
LIN. Z. uella a-Vslnms ell
UfA. l.o1a pnnu1. 10 mnpa.
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