davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
LEBANON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
six weeks. They want a regime
more friendly to Col. Nasser.
Mr.. Glamour declared there
were between 10000 and 10000
rebels arrayed against govern
ment security forces. Rebel
froces have tripled since the
outbreak of the revolt, he said.
The government forces-army
and police-are largely Chris
-offlcered. The security
forces have been estimated at
about 5000.
Mr.. Glamour said between
IS and 30 per cent of the rebel
force were Egyptians or Sy-
rians who have slipped across
the frontier.
He said once more that he
expected a concerted rebel at
tack soon. He said yesterday he
expected an onslaught within
48 hours from rebels concen-
trating north, east and south of
this once-gay capital.
The President estimated that
between 700 and 800 rebels were
holed up behind barbados in
the BaSta area Of the capital
itself. He said many of these
were Egyptians and Syrians.
Border Access Denied
Some of the rebel leaders
have denied access to the bor-
der by the fewer than 100 u. N.
observers sent here to look into
Lebanon's charges that the
UAR was sending men and
arms to the rebels. The u. N
teams can only observe.
The Soviet Union, in an Of
ficial statement, declared itself
against any form of interven-
ton from the West. including
the turning of the U. N. OBJ
server force into police force
1t charged the United States
and Britain were planning in
tervention in disguise. and
warned that the Soviet Union
could not remain indifferent.
Mr.. Glamour said barring
u. N. observers from the bor-
der by rebels did not COM
pletely nullify the usefulness OF
the observers.
He cited, for an example,
that observers had witnessed
the Smelling from Syria of a
garrison at Marjayoun in South
Lebanon. The observers saw
where the firing was coming
from and were able to examine
some l20-mm. mortar shells
which failed to explode, he re-
ported.
This was the second Smelling
of the garrison there, he added
Hospital Ultimatum Reported
Authoritative reports from
Tripoli in the north, one OF
the areas where Mr.. Glamour
said rebels are concentrated,
said rebel forces there led by
Rashid Karami had issued an
ultimatum TO government
troops demanding surrender OF
the American Presbyterian
Hospital All Americans there
were evacuated some time ago,
Premier Solh in an interview
said he had told Mr.. Hammar-
skiold what exists in Lebanon
is not a rebellion but a state
of war"
Syrians and Egyptians. car
rying arms and equipment
which could only be provided
by governments, were slipping
into the country in large num-
berS, he said.
U. N. observers had obtained
"ample evidence" of this. he
added, but could not stop it.
Concerning the need for U,
N. emergency forces, he de-
clared; These troops. when
they come, should throw a COM
plete Gordon around LeRnon's
borders-bF sea and lEnA-in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Selected groups from our
regular stock non greatly
Reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
RACKET

Continued From First Page
and many imaginative sales
gimmicks" in efforts to per-
suade property owners to en-
gage their services"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

}
The u. N. forces. he outlined
would operate like the U. N
Emergency Force along the
Egyptian Israeli line in the
GAIA Strip until inf1ltration is
stopped. Then Lehanese forces
would take over the job of dis
arming rebel bands. The size
Of the U. N. force would be
determined by the U. NJ, he
said.
Mr.. Solh said Col. Nasser
told Mr.. Hammarskjold In
Cairo on Monday that the u
A. r. was not interfering but
these diplomatic promises and
the nights talk are wiped out
when the sun rises"
Mr., Glamour at his news
conference declared Lebanon
troubles we're simply because
of the interference from the
U. A. r." The situation, he
said. was far from being a local
or domestic issue" and affects
1.-THE stability and peace of the
Middle East" He added:
Interference from the UAR
is another milestone in the de-
sign Of the UAR to dominate
the Arab world. The first mile
stone was in April, 1857, in
Jordan when an attempt was
made to overthrow the legal
authority of that country.
I'VE knew then the next VIC
tim would be Lebanon. and as a
matter of fact there was a
smuggling of military equip
ment on a large scale and a
large number Of terrorists were
here, either Egyptian or Syrian
or Palestinian.
About three or four months
ago the sending of trained VOL
unteers reached a very large
proportion and to some extent
was responsible for this armed
rebellion.
JAR interference. he said,
included:
"A long and venomous press
and radio campaign of hatred
and agitation to revolt" which
had been going on at least
three months.
He said the Egyptian En-
bassy here issued passports to
Lebanese subjects to help them
escape the country.
All this, he said. was "a real
attempt by the JAR to lay
hands on the policy Of this
country"
Defiantly. he declared: This
we will not accept-we will not
accept"
Expects to Serve Them
Asked if he expected to serve
out his Swear term ending in
September. he said: Surely
yes, If I am not dead"
Mr.. Glamour said Lebanon
did not want foreign interven-
ton but a U. N. police force.
IF the need comes we will
make use of the provisions OF
Article 81 of the United Nations
charter and apply the princi-
Piles of self-defenSe individually
or collectively" he declared.
Under Article 81 Lebanon
ask for United States or other
Western aid.
Has Village Stronghold
Our rebellion is purely in
ternal affair in which the
United Nations has no concern, 4"
Kamal Jumblatt said yesterday.
The gaunt, hook nosed leader
of the Druze sect OF noun
taineers was interviewed at his
village stronghold l6 miles
southeast of Beirut. He is one
of II leaders charged by the
pro-Western government with
melting terrorism and rebellion.
Other reoel chiefs have been
similarly defiant Of the UAN.
group. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

AANhh ~ oe
and many imaginative sale:
gimmicks" in efforts to per.
suade property owners to en-
gage their services"
Higher Price is Bait
One Of the major arguments
it was said, was that the sales
men approaching some one
wishing to sell a business OF
other property will argue that
his firm can obtain a higher
price and quickly dispose Of
the property.
THE operators are able to
talk the victims into parting
with anywhere from $125 to
$1,000. and in most cases the
sum is given in advance,
Senator jackson said. "A close
examination of the contract
signed by the victims usually
discloses that the organization
guarantees only to advertise
the property. If the victim
hears from the firm at all,
it is generally to notify him
of one or two classified ads in
newspapers or a mere listing
in a catalogue put out by the
company"
Ask l Per Cent Fee
Operators of the alleged
scheme, according to the Sen
ate investigators, usually ask
only a l per cent fee instead
of the usual 5 per cent.
In the usual case, senator
Jackson said, the salesman
receives an advance fee which
orally he promises to return If
| the property is not sold, but
refunds ARE rarely made
In some cases OF a company
operating in a number OF
States, no advance fee is &C
cepted. After the contract is
filed in the home Office of the
company, it was explained, de-
mand will be made for the fee
If the fee is not forthcoming
suit will be instituted. AS ex-
planned by the investigators, a
contract might be obtained
from a property owner in Calf
fornia and the contract itself
would be filed for record in, for
example, Chicago. If the fee is
not then paid, suit would be
filed in Chicago, and in most
cases would be uncontested by
the Californian because Of ex-
pense involved and the fact
that he is in another State.
Obtain Default Judgment
The company would then OBJ
tain a default judgment. The
judgment would then be taken
to the home State Of the victim,
it was explained, and enforced
there since the victim cannot
legally challenge it.
Senator jackson said usually
those victimized can least af-
ford it. Among the typical
cases. he said, was a Spanish
American woman in a South
west State who was so sure
her property would be sold
within 80 days that she dis
posed OF her furniture and was
sitting in an empty house when
investigators called on her.
In Washington State. the
Senator continued, an elderly
widow whose sole income was
a social security allowance OF
$50 a month, signed a contract
for $3.50 in the hopes that a
worthless mining claim she
owned could be sold for a large
sum. In a Wisconsin case a sue
ceSsful businessman and owner
of a 100000 bakery was taken
In" Senator jackson said.
The ETC. the Senate investi-
gators said. have issued cease
and desist orders against a
number Of the companies. How
ever, Senator jackson pointed
out. when one firm is put out
Of business one or more may
mushroom from the statesmen
| in the old firm,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31

hio became a state.
The anti aircraft gunnerS of
the 19lSt AAA Group are now
using newly modified and
highly technical detection and
firing control system which is
almost automatic in its opera
ton. This M-33 system is 4
combination of radar detection
and electronic computing devic-
eS which control the firing Of
four anti-aircraft guns simultan~
eOuSly-
Chardon National Guardsmen
in training at Camp Perry are:
F. R S T LIEUTENANT Ri
ChaIu c.. Sweeney.
Sc COND LIEUTENANTS
Ralph w. Henry, Ralph ]. King
zetI III, Frank j. Sezemsky.
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER
! Charles G. Schamberg.
MASTER SERGEANTS Rob
ert c. Butcher and Russell C.
MCShane.
/ SERGEANTS FIRST CLASS
Charlie z. Branson, Roy J..
, Fricker, Donald L. MCCrOry and
Leonard F. Murray.
SERGEANTS Richard C. Ad-
ans, Marcel E. FaSsett, jam
es F. Casper, Bill E. George,
Gerald A. MichelbrinR, Herbert
G. Reckart.
SP IALIS rs SECOND
CLASS Darrell F. Cox, william
B. Hawke, Roland ]. Novak,
Raymond G Quaintance.
SPECIALISTS THIRD CLASS
Eugene NJ. Baker, Merle F. B&
ker, Herbert D. Barnes, James
F. Bushnell, Theodore R Coles,
Walter w. Coles, Kenneth A .
Fife, John J. Holmes, Michael
R. Horvath, Frank H. Kettle
wood, Richard A. Krupa, Gary
L. Lanesky, Charles A. Lieben-
auer, Raymond r. McMahan,
william J. Medvec, Marvin D.
Schafer, Gerald S. Schrag,
Glenn E. Viher and Carl T.
Young.
PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Ri
chard G. BuefTner, Dennis A
Dodd, Robert L. Lawson, Wal
ter w. Leagan, Gene H. Iud-
low, Jack o. MCCumber, Don
aid M. Marks, Edward N Mer-
ritt, Jack A. Parton, John R
Quaintance, Robert G.. Rand
Larry M. Wagner, Stanley J.
Woodford and Kirk J. ZeniSek.
PRIVATES Richard K. Bar
stow, Robert E. Burton, Henry
r. Hickman Frederick N. Inc
man, Daniel Kimak, Martin H.
W. Stewart, Ralph D. Toilet,
John T. Winters, Richard Carv-
er, William S. Mansfield, Dan
iel E. Marks Ralph c. Mausling
and Robert M Daniels.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31

Other activities Included a
concert by the Geauga County
Fair Band, a Huntsourg High
School alumni banquet at the
schaSol cafeteria, a dance Sat
ur1ay night, a local talent show
called 'Tobaccy Road with de-
tours" and another show, "Ec-
hoes of the Past
The nominating committee for
tfe 1859 HuntSbprg H9necom-
ing reported the following Off
gers selecIed- Juin Sudyk, pres
Tlent; Ray Bearo sley, vice pres
1ient; Mary Sykora, secretary
'1reasurer. The homecoming will
ne held ON The fourth Sunday II
CSee SESQ3T, Page 12)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31
Hold Services Tuesday
for Robert Cullop, ST

then, for a short time, returned
to their Indiana home. However
in 1925 they moved back to Ge-
auga County.
Mr.. Cullop went to work Tor
H. R. Green's barber shop on
Main St, Chardon, in March,
1927, to- learn the trade that
was to be his for the rest OF MS
life.
He stayed in the same shop
until 1912, when he bought ms
own shop on Main st. where ne
remained in business unit! MS
death.
Robert Cullop and Dorothy
Sperry of Chardon were marrl-
ed N 1880.
Mr. Cullop was a past prsei-
.dent of the Chardon Board OF
| Education, and a member OF the
| Chardon Chamber Of Commerce,
| Masonic Lodge and the knights
OF PythiaS. Il
In addition to his widow he i!
survived by a daughter. MRS
Rudolph Mary Anna Deak
Chardon; son, Harold, Chardon
ia ther, L. w Cullop, and sister
Mrs. Martha Adkins, both ot
FTndley; and grandson George
Drak.
Rev. Charles W. Strong. pas
tor of the Pilgrim Christian
aCt urch, Officiated at the servic-
eS Burial was in Chardon Gem
ettry.
Pallbearers were Charles Can
tteh, Dr. j. W Meats, Ray K
Thrasher, Edward Wettstein
Ralph Grosvenor and: H F..
Guff-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31

that way of one or both the is
sues failing in view Of our de-
sire to get the jail issue settled
we did not certify the home is
sue
The commissioner stated that
adequate arrangements for the
chlldcare center works. Cpro,
when the issue the commission
erS consider primary - that OF
the jail - is solved.
We intend to spend from ST..
600 to 81 800 to determine if a
childcare center works. f (prU
visions at the county no m c
show it does, then We'll cam
palgn to sell the child care cen,
ter.
The possibility of facilities
provided at the county home be
ing sufficient In themselves tC
serve in taking care of juveniles
was expressed by Mr. HofStet-
ter
Officials working with Judge
Ford are seeking a woman, pre
ferably a widow who has rails,
ed children and is between. the
ages of SO and so, to be in
charge Of the county home wing
Special guests of the United
Church Women, protestant
group, for this session were re.
presentativeS from St. Mary S
Catholic Church in Chardon, st.
Patrick'S Catholic Church in
Thompson, the Assemblies OF
God in Chardon and Burton, and
the Grace Lutheran Church in
Montville.
In an earlier session the group
heard reports from six of its
members who attended the an,
nual conference Of Uni t
Church Women at Otterbe1n Col,
lege recently. Women attending
we're: Miss Helen Murray, Mrs
T. L. Murray, Ruth Kennan, al
of ChardOn; Mrs Paul Grand
all, Thompson; Mrs Russell
Gergen, Newbury
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31
HUN7SBURG MARKS SESOUT

HUNTSBURG - About 10000
persons ffecked 10 HuntSburg
over the weekend 10 H1p it
celebrate It's 15Oth birthday.
Crowned queen of the four
day observance was MiB8 San
dra Sykura, 10. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Fred SykGra.
Many Bf the seSqmlcentenn1al
activities gave the celebration
an authentic historical nUte
There were exhibits ri anti
queS and pictures, a mile-lo ng
parade in which participal ITS
wore pioneer costumes, and RI In
ming races copied after those in
the 1909 centennial program.
The man responsible for he
birth of Huntsburg was Steph en-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31
} Geauga Taverns May Get Licenses Suspended
Agents Raid Riverview,
Sugar Bush, Colonial

State liquor agents closed he
Green Lantern on Center St.
Chardon Tuesday, to remain cIo-
sed until midnight, August 4 as
the result of a conviction Of Sun
day sales on April 20.
Michael T. COrsarO, agent in
charge of the Cleveland enforce
ment division of the Ohio Fe-
partment of Liquor Control,
said owners of the three places
affected will be cited for hear
ings before the Ohio Department
in about five or six weeks
All arrests and charges as a
result of the recent raids re-
suit from illegal sales on Sun
day CarsarO said
In addition to the citations to
be issued against owners of the
place involved, bartenders work
ing in the three places who are
charged with the actual sales
will be tried in local courts, ac-
cOrding to COrSarO
They are:
JOSEPH BARNA, At, Burton,
released on S165 bond, charged
With selling high-pOwer beer to
agents in the Riverside Tavern,
Troy.
LOUS KOSMERL. ~, Wick
life, bartender at the Sugar
Bush, charged with selling beer
and whisky to agents, released
on 5000 bond.
JOHN L. MOROCCO, "a
I Lyndhurst, released on Sl5C
bond after he was charged with
4, Sunday sales in Coles Colonia
Leading the flying squad wa
John KOcevar Of Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31

Services were held tuesday
in the Burr Funeral Home,
Ch2rdon, for Robert II Bud
Cullop, 81, who died unexpect-
edly at his home at 203 Water
81, early Sunday morning.
He was born Oct. 4, 1900 in
Fruceville, Ind. the son of Lew
Is and Mary March CAlop.
When he Was u, he moved, with
his family, 10 Ge1uga County
They lived ON a farm near Char
don.
He at1entted Ch1rdOn schools
graduating m 1918. After gradu-
alton he worked for Kings gro
Gerry store for about a year.
then went INTO the livery stable
business with his father. Their
barns were located where Char,
don OH now is.
Mr. Cu1lOp WIS a past presi.
mily 10 Oklahoma in 1922, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31

Pomeguy, wyho, in 1902, should
cred his knapsaCk, ak and gun
and walked from MSSachuSetts
to Ohio to clear land for has fu-
ture home. A year later he
brought his family to start the
firSz permanent settlement
Another person remembered
by the CEitizenS OF the township
oVeT the years is Lewis. Hunt
FOR whom the town is named
ami WtB0 aided Some of the ear
~ settlers
A special issue T1 The Geau-
ga Republican, thf dc county
paper, was published by its de.
cEndants, the GeaugH Record
aHd GGAeauga News, u tell tht
history of HuntSNTrrg
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31
Disable Plans
Campaign Visit
toChardonSoo

Democratic gubernatorial can
didatc Michael Disable Of To
ledo will visit Chardon next
Wednesday morning, according
to an announcement made to-
day by John ReithOffer, local
Democratic Party chairman
Disable will be among several
state Democratic candidates
who will stop with the Cam.
paign Caravan at the Educa
tional Building Of the Pilgrim
! Christian Church on South st
Reithoffer said the group vii
arrive at 8 p m. and be here 70
about a half-hOur or more Cot
fee and donutS will be served.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31
Buy Now, SaveLater?

1t was bound to happen. A
bargain minded Chardon man
went to a window at the post
office last week and sad
I'D like to buy some 3 cent
stamps please. I want to
stock up before the prce goes
up on August IL
Postoffice employee Robert
Fowler voucheS for the Incl
dent.
PostmiStress Leita Tuttle re-
ports that, effective tomorrow,
it will cost Chardon residents
8 cents for O post card, 4
cents for firstclass mail anc
7 cents for airmai1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31
20 Chardon National Guardsmen
Attend Training at Summer Camp

Sc venty Chardon National
GuardSmen will return home
Sunday after spending two O
weeks in summer training at
Camp Perry,
The key men in Chardon'S air
defense system, anti aircraft
gunnerS Of the Ohio National
Guard, have reached the half
way point in their summer train
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31
Geauga Church Women
Favor Jail Bond Issue

Resolutions favoring Geauga' S
1858 jail bond issue and offer
ing aid in the renovation of a
portion of the county home for
temporary juvenile center
were approved by the board Of
the United Church Women of
Geauga County at its recent
meeting
The board, in its midsummer
meeting, heard reports on the
Geauga Child Care Center issue
from County Commissioner Ed
win T. H 0. f err, Juvenile
Judge Robert B Ford and child
welfare worker Mrs. Edward
Sheppard.
The meeting was the result of
a vote taken in May by the
group favoring the approval by
county commissioners of a bond
issue Of about $85 1000 for a child
center. Since that time Com
miSSiOnerS have declined to take
action on the issue and temper
ary quarters for the center have
been provided IN the county
home on Aquilla Rd.
The United Church Women
of Geauga County are very in
tereSted in and eager to parti-
cipate in providing some home
for a child care center" Mrs.
Walter C. Corey, president of
the group, told the county offici-
ais present.
We're up to date on recent
develOpm ents toward that end"
she said, and asked, Where O
we go from here?" Some an
SWerS to this question were pro-
Vided by the speakers
Answered Probate Judge Ro-
bert B. Ford, The typical ex-
ample of the need of the county
concerns a boy who has come
from a juvenile diagnoStic cen
ter and must await commission
to correctional institution.
Where does he wait? There is
no place. We hope someday
Lnere Will be.
County Commissioner Edwin
L. HOtStetter remarked. I'VE
were not in position to do any
thing for the juveniles after we
refused to certify the child care
center tfor the November bal
lOt.)
Newspaper publicity of the
type that encourages you WO-
men has put us on the spot so
we have done something about
it," he added.
Judge Ford expressed the
hope that the wing of the county
home, when renovated, would
remain a temporary facility, in
Sofar as juveniles are concern
ed.
Even had the commission
erS certified the detention home
and had the voters approved it,
there would still be a period Of
two years necessary to get
things rolling" he said 1--WE
are fortunate to be able to use
the county home in this way so
that our probation officers can
observe how the children will re-
act in non-penal institution.
Commissioner HofStetter at
tempted to explain reasons for
refusal to certify the issue
THE JAIL" he remarked, edo
es house a great number of ju-
venileS of the type who will nev-
er be housed in the child care
home The reason we refused to
certify a child care center is
that we felt it would not help
the jail situation We would be
posing two problems (to voters)
on the same issue and there
would be a great possibility
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31

Three more Geauga liquor
places face possible suspension
of revocation Of their licenses as
the result of raids made here
Sunday by a special flying squad
Of state liquor agents
Places affected are the Sugar
Bush Restaurant in ChardOn
Coles Colonial Restaurant in
MunSOn Township and the Ri
verside Tavern in Troy Town
ship.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31

The citizen soldiers capped
their first week of camp with a
full-dresS parade on Sunday,
July 26, to commemorate the
Guards 10th birthday.
With Cleveland'S 122nd Army
Band striking up a Souza march
TAO GuardSmen passed in re-
view to celebrate the founding
OF the ONG which dates back to
1913, almost IS years before O.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31
Sales Top $4,000

Sales of Series E and H HU.s.
Savings Bonds in Geauga Coun-
ty during June totaIed S23, ,786
it was reported today by Char
les H. Hall, Geauga County
chairman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-31
INSIDE
COMMUNITY NEWS =

AquiIIa's Democratic Women,
Attend Garden Party :
Chester High School Grad1-,
ateS Of 1908 Hold Fjfrtefh,
Reunion .,
Claridon Church Plans Chick
en- Barbecue Soon 10
East Hill
Hambden Correspondent Re-
turns from Hospital 10
Montville Couple Fete Anthony
KveS at Party -
MunSOn's Geauga Hills Gard
nerS Schedule Annual Flow
er Show
South Hambden IN
OTHER FEATURES
Personals
Church News ~ z
Classified Ads II
Courthouse News
Farm News ............. 2
Society ..... &