davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-02-03
VANGUARD
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Canaveral test center said those
troubles have been fixed.
These sources said the VAN
guard rocket now has been re-
paired and is fully reassembled
at its launching tower. They
said the three-stage rocket
probably would be ready fol
firing as soon as final checks
have been completed and wind
and other conditions permit.
In a launching tower nearby
observers could see a large
rocket which they thought
could be the first stage oi
another Jupiter C.
In Cincinnati, Secretary Of
Defense McElroy said yester-
day Il don't think the advent
of the Explorer means any
more acceleration" of the earth
satellite program. He said
I'VE already are emphasizing
satellite and missile develop
ment."
Talk of shooting a rocket tc
the moon came from Senator
jackson, Democrat Of Wash
ington. who said yesterday il
could be done soon using the
propulsion system for an inter-
continental ballistic missile
He spoke on television inter-
view, ABC's College News Con-
ference.
Chairman Lewis L. Straus:
OF the Atomic Energy Commits
sion said on another TV pro-
gram. MICS Meet the Press
that a nuclear-driven rocket
should be ready within a rea.
sonable period of years" AM
plifying Of this, Mr.. Strauss
said he meant "a little longer
than two or three years.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
AGENCIES

49,
/. Continued From First Page
finishes with preliminary wit
nesses.
In connection with the Gov-
eminent voucher, DR.. Schwartz
noted that the law provides
a penalty of a $4,000 fine
and/or 10 years Imprisonment
for fraudulent claims.
Mr.. Bennett read into the
record an excerpt from a staff
memo which said that the
! evidence appears to clearly
demonstrate" that Mr.. Doer-
fer's actions constituted "a
false claim against the Gov
ernment -. a felony"
He and r pres en- tative e
O'Hara. Republican of Minne-
sofa, argued to no avail that
Mr.. Doerfer should be per-
mitted to cross examine wit
neSSeS.
Dissention within the sub
committee and hostility to DR..
Schwartz also were evident in
wrangling over the documents
he introduced. Representative
Heselton, Republican of MaSsa-
chusetts. complained he was
confused because documents
introduced today were not all
in the file given to subcom-
mittee members Saturday.
Mr.. HeSelton said he did not
subscribe" to the rules against
interrupting DR.. Schwartz, and
should not be bound" by them.
I Flushing. Mr.. Moulder de-
Sclared that he will not toler-
ate any more vexatious de-
lays"
Manner Changes
Mr.. Moulder'S manner diff
! fered greatly from his behavior
in recent weeks. when he de-
ferred repeatedly to Chairman
Harris of the House Commerce
Committee = the subcommit-
tees parent body - and to
other members of the SUBJ
committee.
Hearings were to resume this
afternoon and continue tomor-
row and Wednesday on the FEC.
Mr.. Moulder announced hear
Iings will resume next Monday.
He has said he expects the
Investigation of the FEC and
other regulatory agencies to
continue several months and
lead to corrective legislation.
-Four other FEC members are
charged in staff memoS with
individual misconduct. along
with Chairman Doerfer. They
are Commissioners Robert e
Lee, Richard A. Mack. Rosel H
Hyde and Robert T. BARLEY
There are no personal miscon-
duct charges against Commits
Isioners II. A. M. Craven and
Frederic w. Ford.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
Gunmun Gets SAB
AT Highs Dairy

A man with a gun robbed a
Highs Dafry clerk of $48 last
night, police reported.
Lila Cleckley, rs. the night
clerk at 4338la Sheriff road
NE. said the man had a hand
kerchief over his face and car
ried a "big" weapon. He forced
her into a back room and rified
the cash register, she said.
Police are looking for a col
ored man in his early 30s. 6 feet
tall. 170-180 pounds. wearing a
gray cap. jacket and trousers.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
Presidents Proposals
For Education AssoiIed

2. At some point, one out of
three high school students
takes chemistry; one out of
four studies physics; one out
Of three is in an intermediate
algebra course, and only one
out of eight studies trigono-
metry or solid geometry.
Few States Aided Teaching
3. About 100000 seniors were
in public schools where no ad-
vanced mathematics courses
were offered, and $1,000 were
in schools that provided neither
chemistry nor physics.
4. Only eight State depart
ments of education Tin 1866
had special supervisors OF
directors to help local school
systems foster and improve the
teaching of science and mathe-
matics.
S. Last year IA States did
not require as much as single
course in either science OF
mathematics for high school
graduation.
6. Many high schools require
only five hours of science q
week for one year. In the Soviet
Union, all secondary school
students must study science
seven hours a week during each
of four years.
Z. Many high schools require
only five hours of mathematics
study a week for one year. Ir
the Soviet Union all secondary
school students must study
mathematics one hour a day
six days a week, during theil
last four years. =
Evening star., 1958-02-03
Two Vessels Collide

NAHA, Oklnawa, Feb. 3. (AE
"A Ryukyuan inter-island veS-
sci, the Daisan Nisshin-Maru.
collided with a japanese ship
and sank 80 miles east of Naf&
yesterday. Two engineers and
the radio operator are missing.
Other members of the l3-man
crew and nine passengers were
rescued by the Japanese vessel,
the 6,000-ton AkaishiZan- Maru.
Evening star., 1958-02-03

lished in Southern newspapers
printing "details about the
rapes, stabhings and beatings
in Brooklyn schools.
The stories themselves are
receiving a wide variety Of
treatment depending on edi-
ltorial policy. segregation serlti-
tment and straight news value,
Papers in such Deep South
States as Georgia. South Caro-
lima, Alabama and Mississippi
tend to play Developments on
page one and do not hesitate to
write sharp editorials. Border
State papers generally are more
moderate and the editorials re-
fleet this attitude.
Wide Play for Stories
There are exceptions, how
ever. The statement by Repre-
sentative John Bell Williams,
Democrat of Mississippi. in the
House that New York City off,
cials obviously are unable to
cope with violence in their
schools was given wide play
throughout the area. So was
the suicide of George Goldfarb,
principal of John Marshall
Junior High School, who leaped
\ to his death from the roof OF
his apartment house.
] President Eisenhower re-
ceived an indication of South
ern sentiment when he visited
Augusta. Ga, for golf over the
week end. It was his second
trip South since he ordered
troops into Little Rock last Sep
tember to enforce school inte-
grafton. /.
4 The day he arrived, the
+ Augusta Chronicle asked edi-
torially: why doesn't PreSi-
dent Eisenhower send Federal
troops to Brooklyn to keep order
in the schools? Or isn't the
situation there regarded as a
breakdown of law and order
The paper said the editorial
was written before it knew OF
the Presidents visit. Z.
In Little Rock itself. neither
the Democrat nor the Gazette
ON m n ted editorially or
Brooklyn. Both papers played
the story inside.
Faubus' Comment Carried
The Democrat carried front.
page comment by Gov. Orva
FaubuS on Mr.. Williams state.
ment, however. Gov. Faubul
told neWsmen he would "hatt
to think what the metropolitan
press would have done to us" Il
the violence had happened il
Little Rock.
The Governor also said 9Th,
people are not being tolC
one-tenth of the trouble abou
racial problems going on out
side the South"
4 The jackson Miss Daily
News played the stories on page
lone most of the week and sale
editorially: obviously the civil
rights of the teachers and the
Evening star., 1958-02-03
South's Papers Criticize
Brooklyn School Strife
By the Associated Press

Why President Eisenhower send Federal troops
BROOKLYN N " keep order the schools there he did
at Little Rock, Ark?
Why aren't Northern playing the Brooklyn
violence the way they would if the thing happened in
the South? 8
Evening star., 1958-02-03
Foreign Policy Review
Called Educational
By JOHN CHADWICK
Associated Press stan Writer

sweeping Congressional review Of foreign policy start
Ing today described by Senator Mansfield Democrat
Montana, educational" in purpose
I'VE not looking for scapegoat" Senator Mansfield
said.
The inquiry by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
, 1958-10-14
Curibbeun Comm,
Mdy Meet in P. R.
February 18th

The State Department at
Washington, D. c., have noti-
fed the Governor of the Vir-
gin Islands that owing to the
French elections and conse-
quence constitutional changes
it would not now be possible
for them to send delegates to
a revision conference before
February 1859.
The Caribbean Commission
continued on page Al
, 1958-10-14
st. Thomus Art Club
To Exhibit Paintings
AT Club Comdnche

The long anticipated exhibit
ton of paintings by members
of the Island Arts Club of St.
Thomas will be held at the
Club Comanche on Friday af-
ternoon, October 18th. from 4
to Pm.
Mrs. Charles Bartell, a ta-
Tented member of the Cruzan
Art Club, will serve as chair
man Of the refreshment com
mittee.
All persons interested are
cordially invited to attend the
opening.
, 1958-10-14
Personnel Mention

Sergeant and Mrs. Egbert
Thomas returned last Friday
from a visit to relatives and
friends in New York City.
Sergeant Thomas now re-
tired, was a member of the
Department Of Public Safety.
, 1958-10-14

GOVERNOR Will. CALL SPECIAL SESSION IN DECEMBER
Virgin Islands Telephone System has been made by a top
level team from r. T. A, consisting Of specialists in the vari-
GUS fields Of Accommodation The report is now being
prepared and will be thoroughly analyzed prior to any action
, 1958-10-14

80
Virgin Islands Telephone Sys
level team from r. 3. al, cons
Gus fields Of t-ele-communicat
prepared and will be thorough
on the sale Of the local system.
About tWenty-eight firms have
indicated their interest in pur-
chasing the Virgin Islands
Telephone System, however,
considerable thought will be
given to the report of the sur
vey team Of R.E.A., before any
recommendation is made to
the Legislature.
A special session Of the Vir-
gin Islands Legislature will be
called sometime early in De-
cember, for the purpose of
taking action on a few very
important items, such as GER
tain resolutions dealing with
Housing, as well as retirement
and zoning ordinances,
The Virgin Islands Depart
ment Of Education is planning
the initiation of night courses
for custodial workers under
the Vocational Education Pro
gram. These will be conducted
en- one or two nights per week
in both Christiansted a n d
Frederiksted, depending on
the number of persons indi-
eating their interest in these
courses. These courses are in
tended primarily for the train
ing Q f present custodial
workers.
Four new fire trucks and one
water-tank truck have ar
rived for the Virgin Islands
Department of Public Safety,
Fire Division; two for Saint
Thomas, two for st. Croix and
the water-tank truck for st.
Croix. An automotive me
Continued on page A
, 1958-10-14
Fedst Of Dedication
Service at ST. Johns
Church Wed. Night
TWENTY EIGHT FIRMS SHOW INTEREST
INV. /. TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Governor MerWin
Promises Cooperation
With Press, Radio
GovERNoR WILL cALL sPEcIAL

With Press RQdIO IhuTCh wed. Night cow
Governor John David Mer- $. Johns Anglican Church Gov
win met with his cabinet at will observe its Feast Of Dedi- VIRGIN
1890 A M on Monday morn cation Wednesday, October level te
ing at Government House in 18th, at 730 in the evening. Gus fdt
ST. Thomas and discussed the The service Of Solemn Even prepared
various problems confronting song will commemorate the q e s
their operations. enc hundred tenth year of the 49,
Present, besides the Governor, dedication of the present An olca'
were Verne Stephens, Asas- gican Church building and CHASING
tan+ Diroctor " ~ omco y M ~ b,,ndr sne+v-nintb Teephol
Terrtorios GOVERNMENT &C. Yea If St Johns Parsb. The consider
cretarv Row W. Bonn. Com preacher at the Wednesday given to
,oisIoner a Ed,c.+ion Dr niob+ service viii 10 tba Rev vey team
Andrew Preston, Commits James B. Price, the new vicar fecomm'
sioner of Health, DR.. Eric of the Holy Cross. "a Leg
ONeaL Commissioner Of Pub Father Price is a graduate of 1 enc,
nc oaIety George q. MAT h e Episcopal Theological gin Isar
thias, Commissioner of Public School in Cambridge, Mass. called s
Works, Donald Boreham, After seminary, he served OH cember
Commissioner 0 f Finance, the staff Of st. Colunba,s takino J
Percy de Jongh, Administra- Church in Washington, {. c. imnortar
tive Assistant for st. Croix, lie and Mrs. Price arrived in tain res
Alva c. McFarlane, Admins ST. Croix early in September. Horsino
tratve Assistant for 81. John, The public is most cordially and zoni
George A Simmonds, Military invited to ioin with the Angli-
Aide, Colonel Christmas and coz Pamsb in theirf festival oh The y
Edmund Penn, represented servance Wednesday evening. Ment =
% pareh % The Rev. Roger Smith is - 80
and Labor. 49, 81 49, cburob Tor Gust
Governor Merwin welcomed the Voc
the representatives of the gram. II
49,. Republican Con ddtes : n :
- uoouoao j couar- To Speuk Over Rddio il both
] H. annonoced ~ ! We'd, FriddY Nights Frederit
pointment of Roy P. Gordon The Republican candidates the mum
IS Information Officer, and + o r Senator-atLarge, c. eating Il
stressed the fact that MI. Cor Lloyd w. Joseph and Jose courses
dons duties covered the entire Shaubah will speak over radio tended r
Virgin Islands. He stated that station WIN on Wednesday ing Q
he was anxious for the people night October 10, at 75 and workers
to have a clear picture Of the ever VISTA on Friday night,
!. Four h
workings and operations of October ~, at7l5
the various governmental de- MI. Joseph and Mr.. Shaubah u.I q
partments and that Mr.. Cor will speak on Republican nona.u
don will be instructed to pre- Education Program" ~ =.
sent radio programs over the r
Virgin Islands stations to this would be sent over the Gov
effect. eminent telephone at the same
The Governor promised that time that they are given to the
press releases for St. croix papers in ST. Thomas. lor
, 1958-10-14
Republican Con'dutes
To Speak Over Rddio
We'd, FriddY Nights

The Republican candidates
{ Q r Senator-at-Large, G
Lloyd w. Joseph and Jose
shaubah will speak over radio
station WIVI on Wednesday
night, October Is, at tbs anc
ever VISTA on Friday night
October II, at Tbs.
Mr.. Joseph and Mr.. shaubat
will speak on Republican
Education Program"
, 1958-10-14

stations to this would be sent over the Gov
eminent telephone at the same
# promised that time that they are given to the
for st. Croix papers in ST. Thomas.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26

February of 1927. At that time
we had the largest playing floor
in the County and the largest
seating capacity. l could write
pages on the unSelfish work and
contributions to this project but
space fOrbidS.
In 1925 electricity was brought
to town by the C. E. l. Co. and
the south half of 528 was paved,
and in 1927 the north half was
completed giving us 10 miles
total of paved roads in Hunts
burg These roads, however, by
assessing abutting property own
erS caused more farms to be
mOrtgaged then any other thing
that ever happened in Hunts
burg.
In 1923 Huntsburg won our
County League Baseball Cham
pionship and played Orwell for
the championship of the two
counties.
In the regular season, Hunts
burg lost the first game to Rus
sell and finished the season and
the championship play off un-
defeated. The batting order and
roster follow: Charles Klein
shrot 2B; George Ishee 3B;
Paul Dickerman 1B; Sterling
williams & r Hal Clarke q
John Fetterman S. S.; julius
Orkin P; Ralph Adams R.F.;
Walter IShee L. F.; Elton Wis
ser 0. F..
In 1929 the depression hit and
hit hard. Farm income declined
to practically nil. Relief rolls
mounted, W.P.A. projects were
started in 1884.
Between 1929 and 1884 the
County provided some work on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26

in the amount of milk being
shipped to Cleveland as this
route went across to the CleVe-
land Market of the milk in Ash
tabula County that had former
ly been the PittSburg Market.
This further depressed the
Cleveland Market and milk pro-
duction was a tough way to
make an honest living.
1924 was the year of the Lor-
ain Tornado ard HuntSburg re-
ceived the tail end of the
storm. Many remember the bits
of roofing, paid bills, neWspa-
per fragments and other debris
that was scattered around on
the ground No serious damage
was experienced, nothing in
fact to compare to the tornado
of 1885 that leveled the barn on
the Oscar Strong farm, blew
off the CupOla from Oren Bar
neS large barn and caused many
hundredS OF dollars TO our WOOD
lots.
In 1925 a group of citizens who
were interested in the youth of
our community believed that a
gymnasium on the school
ground would be an excellent
idea and a fund raising cam
palgn was started.
A carnival was organized and
set up on the town park which
raised the first money for the
project. Active in the entire
project were: Rev. Warren
Bechtold, Hal Stanton, Leonard
Facinger, Frank Holmes, Ches-
ter Taylor, Ralph Adams, AL
bert Perry, Hal Clarke and Har-
ry Clarke and others gave their
time, money and talent to make
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26
Years Since 1908 Are Eventful

for at least two generations.
This uniting was a slow pro-
cess The Congregational trus-
tees bought the property Of the
old I.O.O.F. Hall now occupied
by the Kilko rgOcery and l be-
lieve had for a brief time Sun
day school, Church services and
Ladies Aid Society meetings
there.
But in 1912 the two congrega-
tiOnS had their first united ser
vice and a consolidation was &C
complished calling it the Unit
ed Church of HuntSburg." The
first annual meeting was held
in January of 1943 and the two
congregations have Worshipped
together ever since.
In the spring of 1921, Milk
marketing troubles beSet the
Cleveland Market and the Tell
ing Belle Vernon Co. closed it's
milk receiving plant and refuS-
ed to receive the farmers milk.
This set in motion the direct
shipment of milk by truck, and
the farmers delivered their milk
to the truck along State Route
322 and from this time forth no
milk receiving station has Oper
ated in our town.
However the amount of milk
produced here now is but a drop
compared to the volume up to
about 1945.
Inability to obtain satisfactory
help, the decline of the family
farm, and the rapid increase in
Part Time" farmers has
brought about this change.
In 1923 Rt. 1922 was improved
to the Ashtabula Co. line from
the center and that in turn
brought about a great increase
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26

roads and the Chardon Wind
sor Road was Widened and gra-
veled as was the HuntSburg
end of the Burton Windsor
Road
In 1881 Huntsburg had two
players: Hal Clarke and Clifton
Moss playing on the Geauga
County Farm Bureau soft ball
team which won the champion
ship Of Ohio at a game played
at the State Fair.
In 1885 for the first time in
history, a beer and wine saloon
was opened in the cement
block building, corner of 528 and
322. However, local option re-
moved the demon rum" in
1888.
1941 saw the entrance of the
US. into World War II Hunts
burg sent boys to this conflict
and suffered casualties.
1916 Jonas Stutzman built
a repair shop onthe property
formerly owned by DR.. A. D.
Williams and in 1850 a two
room addition was built on the
school followed in 1854 by two
more rooms and a cafeteria.
In March of 1857 our school
district was consolidated with
Middlefield and Parkman to
form the Cardinal School Dis
trict. A Township garage was
built on the former Congrega-
tional Church property which
had been transferred to the
Township Trustees in August of
1850, by the Trustees of the
church
Peter Kuch built a machine
shop at the corner of Burton
Windsor Road in 1854.
There are now living in our
town the following descendants
of the founding fathers and are
living on original property: Hal
Clarke, Arthur fuckers, Rhea
Strong, Gen Beardsley, Lester
Judd, Betty Kuch, Albert Perry,
Harold COnnely, Lottie Wilker-
son.
The following persons are now
living in the same house in
which they were born. Arthur
Tucker, Gen Beardsley, Albert
Perry, Rhea Strong, Evelyn
Jolly, Lawrence Barnes. Lottie
Wilkerson, Sam Stefansky, and
Hal Clarke.
This information was compil-
ed by a committee composed of
Hal Stanton, Arthur Tucker,
Glenn Beardsley, Oren Barnes,
and Hal Clarke.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26

this a success.
The building was designed by
Harry S. Smith, now of Water
town, N. Y, who at that time
was operating our local garage.
"Smitty" drew a beautiful set
of plans and personally super
vised the erection of the franz
ing, Without one cent of pay
and probably half enough
thanks.
BY various donations of time,
material and some money it
was possible to start the build
ing in the summer of 1926 and
it was completed in time so
that the Geauga County Basket
ball Tournament was held in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26

4IlOIC
The day was spent in visiting,
parades, athletic contests, foot
races, hOrSe-raCeS and Of course
the usual ball game. Who won
and who played is not vital to
this article, in fact the writer
knows not.
During the period of 1910 and
1915 nothing of great import
ance occurred to the knowledge
of this committee.
In 1916 the south branch of
the Phelps Creek was Widened
and deepened by the county. The
contractor being John and Mary
Buck.
About 1917 the first paved
road was put in between Huns
burg center the the ClaridOn =
Huntsburg town line, a one way
strip, ten-feet wide of bitumin-
Gus concrete, made from the
gravel of our own local gravel
pit. This road was graded in
the fall and during the winter
was a hub deep MOraSS. Arthur
Tucker who is now the local
RID. Mailman recalls tha t
it took two horses to haul his
tWo-Seated buggy from the post
office to the B & O station in
East ClaridOn and many times
the outfit nearly capSized in
chuck holes axle deep.
In 1917 HuntSburg Grange
number 1888 surrendered its
charter and disbanded. But in
1888 under the leadership of Lar
ry MOuntjoy, HuntSburg number
2541 was established with O. H.
Barnes being their first master
with Cr W or d LaMoreauX
county deputy officiating.
In 1917 the Telling Bell Yer
non Co. of Cleveland bought the
Benedict Cheese factory and re
tanned G. F. Allen who had been
the cheese maker for many
years to operate for them. Alva
Morley was employed as an
assistant to Mr.. Allen and 1918
or 1919 took over the operation
after the retirement of Mr.. AL
len
In 1916 the Methodist Church
was remOdeled and new church
sheds were built. The funds for
this project was raised by do
nations and by entertainments
given by the members and pa
irons of the church.
Rev Sumner Lafallette was
pastor at the time and took a
leading role in the plays that
were given. AS l remember the
actors were Mrs. Lana Stanton,
Harry Clark, Rev Sumner La
toilette, Hazel Duggan, Kitty
Stanton, John CulbertSOn, Abbie
Culbertson Elmo Rhodes. An
orchestra of local talent and a
quartet always appeared in all
shows.
The bell that is now in the
church was donated by a former
resident Ernest H. Perry in me-
mory of his wife, Name Clark
Perry who passed away in Fe
bruary Of 1902.
On April 25, 1887, one of the
great calamityS occurred in the
burning of the historical Con
gregatiOnal Church. The loss
was total but it may be that
kind providence had a hand in
this as it virtually forced the
uniting of the Congregational
and Methodist churches which
had been cussed and discussed