davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-05

for total cost of approximately
1896, $50. BY comparative mea-
sures, it would cost about $240,
900 baSiCally for one Groom
building-if land were to be pur-
chased and new schools built.
BY expansion of the Jr. High
facilities, Mr.. Garfield told it
was hoped to move out the ele-
mentary classes to the more
outlying districts and possibly
bring Hambden 7th and 9Th
grades up to Chardon by the
| fall of 1859.
Committee Chairman Thorton
Holder next named the four
| fundamental study committees
needed to put this group into
motion. These, with their chair
man heads are: l: Finance
Committee chairman, Ed Nc
Geough of MunSon; 2. District
Trend Committee chairman,
Bob DinSmore of Claridon; 3.
Teaching and Non-teaching Per
Sonnel chairman, Chuck Hall
of Chardon; and, 4. The Ohio
Educational Program (Curricu-
Ium) chairman, Mrs. Walter
Corey from Chardon.
These committees are to act
on an advisory level and will
hold preliminary sessions dur
ing the summer to lay ground
work for the planning commit
tee movement.
To conclude the evenings bus
mess, school committee inform
alton cards were passed out to
all present. Thus the citizens
were given an opportunity of ex-
pressing their preference as far
as working committees are con-
cerned. They were, as well, in
vited to use the back Of the card
for any comment they might
have in regard to this propoS-
ed planning committee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-05

HAMBDEN-By unanimous a.
greement, the youth of Hambden
voiced the decision that the Re
creational Fund established by
their recent fund raising cam
paign be used as a biSiS for a
'long-range' program with their
ultimate goal being: A Youth
Canteen for Hambden.
This decision was reached
when the young people of the
area met with Hambden Wo-
mems Club, in conjunction with
The Geauga Record, had spon-
sored this sales campaign to
put into formation a Youth Re-
creational Fund.
The youth agreed they should
hold a series of money making
events to build up this fund
now that it was established. A
committee, representative of the
9Th grade through juniors in
high school, was selected to
; meet at the home of Hambden
Women's Club president, Mrs.
Paul A. Lyman, on Old State
Rd. on Wednesday, June IL at
l8 pm, to discuss the first of
these 'money-makihg events
This committee includes: Rose
mary Lendl, Cheryl Stinchcomb
Janice Ernyie, Catherine Week,
Judy Blaha, Rhea Singerman,
Fred Carver, Tommy Beattie
Johnny Johnson, and Barbara
Reminder.
The Young people earned $74
toward their recreation fund
through selling subscriptions tc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-05
Hambden Youth Earn
S74 in 1-Week Drive

the Geauga Record in the town
ship in a one-week drive.
They expressed their appreci-
alton to the following persons
who assisted them in their pro-
gram by participating in the
campaign:
Edward Newton, onal d
Kuhn, Ralph Fuller, Mrs. Bessie
Thompson, Mrs. Lorraine Kori-
tansky, Mr.. Edward Vanac, Will
lard Strong, James Aikens,
Glenn Grant, Ralph Sykora, Ro-
bert F. McNiSh, Mrs. John Sef-
elk, Mrs. Louis Terry, Marilyn
r. Miller, w. r. Eplett, John
w. ColliSter, Mrs. Margaret Re,
minder, Paul Ernyei Jr., Mrs
Charles Gyetko, Mrs. May Bile.
welt, Mrs. Leroy VeSe, Mrs
Earl w. Sullivan, Mrs. Mike Pc,
povich, Mrs. Lloyd Carver
Lloyd Line, Mrs. Erwin Govern
Mrs. Charles Koritansky and
Mrs. Joseph Blaha.
Mrs. Herbert Carver, Mrs
Claude Bagley, Mrs. Keith
Wedge, Mrs. Merit Wedge,
John Sangrik, Mrs. Lawrence
Chapman, Mrs. Frank Blaha
Mrs. Jude Troutman, J. 81
mandl, Blaise Nemchek, Johr
Leyde, c. ]. Arndt, w. H. Ma
haffey, Robert ]. Skidmore
Paul Johnson, Roy Perry, Johr
J. Skiba, Paul Lampman, C. S
Sharp, Mike Skiba, william
Wolfgang, Mrs. Nelson Osborne
Mrs. T. G. Richmond, Mrs
Art Temple, Leo Kempf, Mrs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-05

Clarence Fleet of 131 Ferris
Avenue, Chardon, recently was
honored by the Cleveland Elec-
trio Illuminating Company on
the occasion of his 30th anniver-
sary as an employee of the COM
pany.
Mr.. Fleet, who started his ca
reer with the Illuminating Com
pany as a meater reader in
Chardon, now is assigned to the
maintenance department in the
maintenance and construction of
subStationS.
He and his wife, Bernice, have
a daughter, Gale Lois.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-05

site if the need arises, asserted
the board member.
Conclusive of studies complet-
ed of the various facilities in
the district, Mr.. Garfield seem
ed to favor adding on to the
present school buildings in pre-,
ference to purchasing and erec,
ting new school sites. 19 addi
tional cIaSsrooms could be gain
ed by this adding on method
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-05

Bob Molzon and Mrs. Calvin Le-
wis.
Mrs. Gale Hazen, Mrs. Harry
Crawley, Mrs. Harland Altrogge,
Mrs. Joseph F. Shultz, Mrs. Ed
ward Lendl, Mrs. Ray Troy, N
M. Singerman, Mrs. w. Ritchie,
Mrs. Nick Huranna, Guy Cook,
Frank C. PiraS Jr., Frederick
S. Carver, John Carver, w. J.
Lawrence, Earl T. Evans and
Tom Murray.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-05
SCHOOLS
Continued from Page ~

Chardon High School, Mr.. Can
field told. This will supply eight
additional elementary class =
rooms for the Chardon School
System, and eight more class
rooms can be added on at this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
The Threat to Small Nations

may come the establishment
OF q principle OF tremendous
moral force In the world. The
emphasis heretofore In the
U.N. has been on the pre-
vention Of war and the
peaceful settlement OF dis
putes between nations. But
the spectre Of a big war now
has arisen. as the world sees
what indirect aggression"
really can mean inside small
and helpless countries every
where, and then 10 the peace
Of all nations.
It's all very well 20 SYM
pathize with the aspirations
OF Arab nationaliSm," but
unless military forces are
ready TO protect the ter
ritorial integrity and political
independence OF the smaller
countries. the hopes OF any
"nationalism" can be crushed
by the tyranny OF a new kind
OF colonialism. Certainly, II
the United Nations acts
wisely now In supporting pre-
ventive measures against "in-
direct aggression" this will
be q long step toward
emancipating the countries
already held captive through
acts OF indirect aggression.
One wonders why so little
is heard today about the
aspirations Of Polish nation
alism, Bulgarian nationalism,
Hungarian nationalism. Ro-
manian nationalism, Czecho-
slovak nationalism, Lithuan-
ian nationalism, Latvian ma
tionalism. and Estonian ma
tionalism.
Maybe the Moscow govern
ment. which processes so
much enthusiasm for Arab
nationalism." has been Veto
ing every protective measure
the U. N. Security Council
offers because of a fear that
the weaker countries in East
ern Europe will next come
under the protection Of the
U. N. The United States and
Britain have announced that
they are ready to withdraw
their troops from Lebanon
and Jordan when there is no
longer any danger of "indi-
rect aggression" Will the
Soviets withdraw their troops
from all the foreign countries
they now occupy by duress?
This is a question that will
surely be asked by picket lines
and demonstrations in New
York If Premier Khrushchev
decides to attend a summit"
meeting there.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
West Criticized for Not Recognizing
Egypts Dictator as Foil for Moscow

wishful thinking continues
10 be the basis Of our policies.
You can hear on and OF
the floor Of the Senate,
among business leaders and
more rarely in the State De-
partment. the opinion that
"NaSser ought 10 be culti-
waited. II we don't oppose him,
and II we show a conciliatory
attitude backed by substantial
economic and financial aid"
he will desert Moscow and
become truly neutral.
The same thing Is now said
about the junta In Baghdad.
Has II not announced that
Il intends 10 maintain It's
obligations toward the west2
The fact that the Iraqi
minister Of education who
participated In the Tuesday
demonstration In Cairo, where
Col. Nasser threatened 10
throw our forces into the sea,
stated that his government
was ready TO follow the
Egyptian caravan to the
bitter end and obey the
"wagonmaster" does not APP
pear TO have shown the Iraqi
trend TO our perennial Coue-
lists.
The blunt fact is that Rus
STA, after more than two
centuries of diplomatic and
military endeavors TO reach
the Mediterranean, has final-
ly succeeded in doing so.
Where the Cars and even
Stain failed, Khrushchev
has succeeded. We had a
chance last week to put a
stop to Soviet domination Of
that vital area by supporting
the Turks and the Jordan
ians to restore the Iraqi-
Jordanian confederation. We
did not do it, not because
of lack Of ability, but be-
cause We (or some Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Lawmakers Seen Wanting to Avoid
Undermining President on Mideost

They do not wish to under
mine the President; they
think it would be politically
unwise to move along lines
that might develop into a
seemingly partisan attack.
Many suggest that the Amer
lean system at this point
serves 1.-The loyal opposition"
badly; they look regretfully
toward London where it is
wholly acceptable for the
leaders Of the Labor Party to
summon the dominant Con-
servatives to account publicly
for government policy.
Democrats can do this
only in speeches openly
critical Of the President or
by summoning Secretary of
State Dulles to a public hear
ing to explain United States
detectives. They would then
expect some though not all
Republicans to feel obliged to
rally to the Eisenhower de-
tense. The end result almost
surely would resemble the
partisan debate that at this
juncture Democrats want to
avoid.
What reconciles Democrats
to a solution admittedly so
unsatisfactory to them is that
a spontaneous protest has
arisen in the country with
respect to the Eisenhower
Dulles moves. 1t is unusual in
that it goes on by itself with
out whip or spur from a
demagogue or a responsible
politician with a wide fol-
lowing or any organization.
1t is not partisan, for Re-
publicans are in 1t as well
as Democrats. Thoughtful
people who care deeply about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
DORIS FLEEsoN
Trend to Early Adjournment

how this country appears be-
fore nations as we'll as about
what 1t does have Joined in it.
At the same time, there is
little organized beating of
the drums in support of the
Eisenhower moves and not
much f1ag-waving. The White
House would be deceiving
itself if it thought the polit-
zeal silence gives anything
more than a temporary con-
sent to the moves it is
making.
With increasing openness,
people are protesting that
they are getting from the
President only military solu-
tons for his hard problems.
After months of drift, he
sent paratroopers with bayo-
nets to Little Rock. When
Vice President Nixon encoun-
tered hostility in Latin
America, he started the
Marines toward the trouble
spot. Now he has landed
Marines and paratroopers
in the Middle East.
When such matters are
being discussed-and many
correspondents can testify
that they are in widely
separated quarters-the
Democrats need not make the
issue. They can ride it, and
this is what they have in
formally agreed to do, as Of
now.
The situation is entirely
different from the one pre-
vailing after the first excite
ment over troop landings in
Korea when the late Sena-
tor Robert A. Taft with great
skill and help from Mr.. Dulles
began to mount the attack on
"Truman's war" But it is no
less significant for the admin
istration now in power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
DAVID LAWRENCE
World Seen Beginning TO Understand
Peril, and u. S.-British Mideost Role

Among the governments Of
the free world. especially
those In the smaller coun-
tries. there is beginning 10
develop a better understand
ing Of the far-reaching pur-
pose Of the United States and
Great Britain In sending
military forces 10 Lebanon
and Jordan. In fact, the
United Nations General AS
sembly is likely now 10 give
a two-thirds vote 10 any res
olution proposed in support
OF what has been done thus
far by the United States and
Great Britain In the Middle
East.
Again the United States
has demonstrated before the
world It's unselhsh idealism.
Unlike big powers in the past,
It has gone TO the defense OF
a small nation without seek
ing a single foot Of territory
or material advantage. It's
record in World War I and
World War II, as well as In
the Korean War, is now
paralleled by Americas dis
interested Intervention in the
Middle East to save a free
government.
At first, the Soviet charge
Of aggression" and mem
cries Of the misuse Of force in
the past created an impress
sion Of grave concern and
anxiety. But as the United
States and Great Britain
filled in their diplomatic
representatives throughout
the world with the authentic
background, there has come
6 decided change in the
attitude Of many govern
ments.
The issue is very simply
stated by the American dip
lomats. It revolves around
these vital questions: Does
a small country want to go
unprotected hereafter when
a larger one starts inflltrat-
ing its territory and assas-
sinating its leaders and be-
gins to take a rebel regime
under its own control? How
long would any small coun-
try last II indirect agrees
sion" were to go unchecked?
What one Of the countries in
Latin America or Africa or
Asia or Europe would be
safe?
Here are the facts that,
for example, confronted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Nosser Another Mao Tse-tung

American and British lead
ers) seemed 70 believe that
Col. Nasser could eventually
be appeased.
Let's make no mistake. He
Is as much - and possibly
more 30 because he Is funda-
mentally weak-in the pocket
OF the Kremlin as are Mao
Tse-tung and Chou En-lai.
Unless something totally un-
expected occurs, he likely
will control before the year
Is out not only the pipelines
Of Iraq. Syria and Lebanon,
but also the oil resources Of
Iraq. Saudi Arabia and
Kuwait.
Col. Nasser viii nationalise
the oil industries, with the
usual compensations 10 the
stockholders, just as he did
with the Suez Canal. The
financial aspect Of oil - the
loss Of profits by the Amer
lean, British. French and
Dutch companies-is unim-
portant and immaterial.
What is important. from the
economic and strategic point
of view, is that the Soviet
Union, through its Egyptian
proxy. will control the pro-
duction and syphoning OF
oil.
Europe is dependent on
Middle East oil for It's in
dustrial and military needs.
Russia, once 1t has COM
pleted its plan to control the
wells. the refineries and the
pipelines through Col. Nasser,
will be in a position to i'm
pose on Europe its own
political forms. The penalty
for a refusal will be oil star
walton. It will be able in
this manner to force the dis
solution of the NATO, which
is more a symbol Of Western
unity than an effective
weapon against a Soviet az
erosion. These are the real
implications Of Col. Nasser's
unopposed drive in the
Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Ray|aineProbe
Future Vague
BY the Associated Press

A House Armed Services
subcommittee may abandon
plans for a public hearing into
Sherman Adams connection
with an Army contract settle
ment.
| Chairman Hebert said the
group. already running behind
schedule on its preliminary
closed-door sessions, won't con-
slider open hearings until its
record is complete.
He said the subcommittee
might decide to make public
the transcripts of testimony
taken behind closed doors
rather than recall witnesses for
open questioning.
The subcommittee is trying
to determine whether Mr..
Adams exerted any improper
pressure in behalf Of Raylaine
Worsted, Inc, of Manchester,
N. H. The firm last year re-
ceived a $41,284 rebate on a
l6-year-old penalty payment
for late delivery of fabrics.
Mr.. Adams, principal aide to
President Eisenhower, has said
he did nothing more than pass
along routine queries on the
case. Former officials of Ray
Ilaine, now defunct, also deny
that any pressure was brought.
Col. Robert Bard, the Army
Contract Appeals Board mem
Der who wrote the Raylaine
decision, was called to testify
today. Joseph A. Avery, an
other member, appeared yes
terday along with William M.
Lyons, board recorder. and the
man who presumably would
have knowledge Of any COM
munications directed to the
unit.
The appeals board granted
Raylaine the refund after the
firms previous attempts to
gain a rebate failed. The COM
pany had petitioned to get
$25, 900 back.
Raylaine was fined $49,784 in
l941 for late delivery of cloth
to the Army. The appeals
board found in its review that
wartime conditions were
largely responsible for the
'lateness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

Is Prime Minister Nasser
Of the UAR Just q liberal
nationalist" Just as Mao
Tse-tung was q mere "agrar-
ian reformer" In the eyes OF
many Western diplomats7
The answer Is yes-exactly
the same.
The Soviet Union helped
the Chinese Communist leader
with arms. ammunition. milf
tary technicians and cash
TO take over China. We let
down the Nationalist regime
headed by Geperalissimo
Chang Kai-shek. our ally
then as now. because 80 many
Of our pious leaders discov-
cred suddenly that the Kuo-
mintang was corrupt and in
efficient. BY Western stand
ards this may have been so.
but not by Oriental stand
ards. Anyhow. we lost the
Chinese mainland TO the So
Wet Union. One OF its many
consequences was the war
in Korea which cost America
l47.000 battle casualties. up
wards Of $22 billion and a
continued explosive situa-
ton in the Far East which
may blow up in our face any
day Moscow and Peiping de-
eide to pull the trigger.
Even when 1t became more
than obvious that the Chinese
Communists had lined them
selves up irretrievably with
the men in the Kremlin,
public figures in this coun-
try who are still practicing
political Coueism believed
that every day, in every way,
things would be getting better.
At the height Of the crisis in
the Middle East last week.
Peiping announced not only
that it was ready to send
volunteers to the Middle East,
but also intimated that 1t
intended to take Hong Kong,
Britain's only remaining prize
colony in the Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

You don't have TO worry about the summit. II the
diplomats don't get there prices will.
Ghanas Prime Minister all the way from Africa
visit Washington Ocas attered Usually foreigners
Just pick up the phone to tell us of.
One Democrat is waging a scientific campaign. He's
accusing the Republicans OF lack of technical knowhow-
in not spreading the around among more people.
You might say that Secretary Of State Dulles has VEN
tured to the brink of the summit
Ike is willing to face Khrushchev in front Of TV
around the u NJ Security Council table-provded
he sit in isolation booth while Khrushchev speaks
The Dominican Republics Gen. Trullo charges unfair
treatment in the United States He away the coest
gifts-but Goldhne got all the headlines.
Ike wins victory in Congress his foreign trade bill
Just he doesn't the tariff foreign corruption
We've got a surplus at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
New CeiIinq
0nDebt Urged
b the Associated Press

Senator Symington, Demo-
crat Of Missouri. called today
for another increase in the ma
tional debt limit to cover big
ger defense spending.
Senator Symington, in a
speech prepared for the Senate,
said that If this is not done,
there will be "a repetition of
last years cash crisis in the
Pentagon."
Meanwhile, it was learned
that Secretary of the Treasury
Anderson already has sounded
out key members Of the House
Ways and Means and Senate
Finance Committees on a fur
Their boost in the debt ceiling.
1t was understood also that
Senator Byrd, Finance Com
mittee chairman. has agreed
some increase probably will be
needed, but has urged Mr.. An
derson to hold the limit to $2S5
billion.
The Secretary has indicated,
however, that his request may
be for $3.50 billion, $40 billion
above the temporary ceiling Of
$3.50 billion approved by Con-
eres in February.
Under the bill passed in Feb
ruary, the permanent debt
limit reverts to $275 billion on
July /, 1859.
Senator Symington said that
the Administrators decision
not to ask for an increase in
the S275 billion ceiling last
year caused a disastrous
stretchout of defense spending
last fall
This not only lessened the
Nations military strength but
also helped bring on an eco
nomic recession. He commended.
Senator Symington recon-
mended that the administra-
ton act now to seek any further
boost in the debt limit, but said
he feared it may not do so.
cit may again wait until
the Congress adjourns. he said,
land then again try by refer
ring to the debt ceiling to blame
the Congress for sdministra-
ton failure to carry out the de-
tense programs"
Senator Symington said that
tight controls were being placed
on defense contractors so that
they must furnish monthly ex-
Aenditure estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
DORIS FLEESON

A congressional adjourn
ment stampede Is In the
making.
Barring unforeseen devel-
opments Of extreme gravity,
It is possible both House and
Senate viii be out Of here
earlier than their present
goal Of August Is.
In both parties there is
WEAKNESS and warineSs re.
garding the Middle East
crisis. The veneer of biparti-
sanship, has never been so
thin: the leaders feel an I'M
becoming fracas easily could
develop.
Meeting quietly in small
groups, Democrats have in
formally decided that there
is no real contribution they
can make to the situation at
present. Their intensely crit
ical private feelings have
been subordinated to several
considerations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

United States Government
before Il made It's historic
decision 10 land troops In
Lebanon:
/. The United States had
relied on the U. N. observer
team TO expose what was
happening as arms and sup
plies and espionage agents
crossed into Lebanon. But
the u. N. observers proved In
adequate In number and did
not have access TO border
areas to get vital informa-
ton.
2. The American Govern
ment had documented proof
that the rebels In Lebanon
we're receiving aid In arms
and personnel from the OUT
side. The American Embassy
In Beirut reported fiatly that
the rebel leader has been
maintaining an open tele-
phone line to the Syrian capt.
tai OF Damascus.
The American and British
governments really have no
desire to keep their troops
on the soil Of Middle Eastern
countries a moment longer
than Is absolutely necessary.
Some means. however, must
be found, the American Gov
eminent feels. TO authorize
through the United Nations
General Assembly the send
ing Of an international police
force Immediately into any
country where there is Gin
direct aggression" and the
existing government asks for
help.
As one diplomat explained
1t, here is the case in a nut
shell:
You can ask the various
countries Of the world to take
their chances on the side OF
freedom, but are they TO be
asked to sit still and request
no help from the larger
countries and take their
chances on having their
principal officials assassinated
before help does come? To
ask a government leader to
surrender his life under such
circumstances as happened in
Iraq is asking a great deal.
1t may take a little time for
these facts to sink in, but
eventually world opinion will
swing behind that simple
proposition of providing a
safeguard against indirect
aggression"
Out Of the present crisis