davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Mrs. Vera Davis
Outlines Her Plans
conscientious Official Says She
VIII Not Campaign In Daytime

81 am not available for any cam
paign activities during the daytime
since the duties of my office are
such that my presence is required
there during office hours" In this
manner did Mrs. Vera G. Davis,
state treasurer, outline her CAM
paign plans as the Republican can
didate to succeed herself.
''The people of this state elected
me state treasurer They expect
me to fulfill the duties of the OFF,
ice. I am doing just that" COM
mented Mrs. Davis.
When it was learned that Mrs.
Davis had declined some invitations
to luncheons, in various parts of
the state, reporters visited her to
learn the reason and it was then
that she outlined her attention of
attending to the duties of her Of
ice.
CONTINUED on page fvel
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Booster Night At
Milford Grange
Master Clarence E. Jester VIII
Preside Over Business Session

Milford Grange will observe
Booster Night" this Saturday eve
ming at s p. m. Clarence E. Jester,
Master, will preside over the busi-
ness session. Mrs. Lucius Webb,
Home Ec. Chairman, who has had
a most busy but successful year in
the woman's work of the Grange,
will make her yearly report, which
will be a very good one, all MEM
bers are urged to be present. Mrs.
]. S. Willis will present the. pro-
gram during the lecture hour.
The 5th degree of the order will
be given in Cannon Grange Hall,
Tuesday evening, October 7th, at
8 p. m.
Pomona Grange will meet with
Columbia Grange Thursday, Octo-
Der 23rd, 10000 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
CITY COUNCIL HAS
SET ELECTRIC RATES

At the regular Council
September Meeting of Mil
ford, City Council adopted
the motion that rates on "aIl
electric" home rates be as
follows:
Up to 400 XVIII same as
present residential rates, 400
to 1899 is .0185 per XVIII.
Over 1000 is .0215 per XVIII.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Essay Contest On
Hire The Handicapped
Program Is Announced For High
School Students BY JAS. HI. Sears

Delaware High School students
may vie for a total of $2275 in
prizes in an essay contest entitled
Hiring the Handicapped in our
Town, it was announced this week
by James H. Sears, chairman OF
the Governors Committee for EN-
ployment of the Physically Handi-
capped.
Permission has been granted by
school authorities in public, pri-
vate and parochial institutions to
allow interested junior and senior
year students to participate in the
contest, Mr.. Sears declared.
'aThis is the first time that the
Governors Committee has attempt
ed a statewide contest and which
is nationwide in scope. We want
to thank our veterans organiza-
tions-the American Legion. Dis
abled American Veterans and the
continued on page fifteen)
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
BrandyiOine Race,Uay Nets
DeIa,Uare Total Of $69I, 900

nights harness racing Brande Raceway ended
$44740l better
the previou
raj season
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Elderly NeiU Jersey Couple
Killed In Greenwood Crash

Delaware's highway death higher
a
a Delaware single month
Victims Fridays Schroeder 49, his
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Biggest HarUest On Record
For Farmers In DeLdaUare

growing field this giving Del
McAlster
at Delaware.
crop of S0OOOO which ser
conditions.
Corn Yields are expected
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
Dem Victory Gives Geanga 5
Little Man a Bigger Voice

The steadily rising tide of Democratic votes in Geauga
county demonstrated in the last two elections definitely
marks the end of single party rule in Geauga.
Stunned Republicans and startled Democrats have not
yet had time evauae the order of things. It's full
significance may not dawn of them for several
years yet j
If the present trend continues the Democrats will take
the Geauga county courthouse completely the
eectonsranger things have happened in this world And
from the standpoint of the voters and taxpayers
might be good thing.
Republicans in Geauga county have acted if they
Gods special gift to Geauga to tell how should
operate the county Democrats in Geauga have enjoyed
martyr complex and acted if theye the only true
faith and continually being thrown into the lions
Ostensibly of their meetings open to the
public Actually in most cases, they strictly pri-
vae for party hacks and candidates stranger
who happened to have the courage curiosity to barge in
often jibed at "spy" from the opposition.
Some of the Democratic candidates at the last election
have at last discovered brand way of campaigning in
Geauga In addition to making speeches at their private
meetings for party regulars and their fellow candidates.
they actually reputed to have gotten out and talked to
plain ordinary voters They reported to have
rung doorbe at strange houses passed out folders and
asked folks to vote for them.
Who knows, this might wind up with plain
voters becoming important people in Geauga county cleo
tions And it might possibly, be good thingat least
am you and would enjoy it more.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
Judge Ford Loses
with 40 Percent

Geauga Probate and Juvenile
Judge Robert B. Ford, the only
county man seeking an office
outside of the county, mustered
49 percent of the vote Tuesday
in his bid for judge of the Sc
venth district court of appeals.
The victory went to the man
who had only two percent more
: but the vital two percent of
the ballots cast for him. He Is
John L. Donahue, endorsed by
the Democrats.
Ford carried only five of the
13 counties in the seventh ap-
pealate district. However those
five counties lMahoning, Tru-
mbull, coIumbiana, Ashtabnla
and Geauga) include the larg-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
Baseball Aids to
Meet Monday

The Chardon Baseball Auxil-
ary will hold its next regular
meeting on November 10. at g.
30 pm. in the grade school caf-
eteria. This will be a combin-
ed meeting of mothers and IA
theirs of all Little Leaguers and
Glass D ball players.
There will also be an cleo
tion Of officers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

Tuesday. Only other issues to
fail were a coming change ! n
cambridge and a new coming
proposal In Thompson.
The jail issue, which gained a
majority vote, failed to secure
the SIS percent required for pas.
sage. 1t did receive 52.03 per.
cent affirmative, the closest Il
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

has come in the three years it
appeared on the ballot
Detailed voting on the issues
in this area, with the percent
required for passage indicated,
Is:
Chardon School $4,000 bond
issue: for, 2l43; against, 1l9l.
Cimrdon School mill tax le-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
Jail Bond Issue Loses on 3a 7,y All County Schools Garry

Montville School 5 mill levy:
for 235: against ISL
Newbury School 8 mill levy:
for 844: against, 3A5.
Chester Twp. Zoning amend
ment: TO 1856; against $40. tTh
(Thc amendment would increa-
sc minimum lot size and mini
mum frontage.)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

w: for 1880; against, 973.
Claridon School 100000 bond
issue: for 265; against, 158.
Claridon School 3 mill t ak
levy: for 272; against 1873.
West Geauga $500, 600 b o n q
issue. for 1915; against 1908
This issue failed to carry in
Chester precinct Al.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

Geauga voters defeated jail
bond issue for the third conse-
cutiye year, rejected the right
to work" amendment to t n e
Ohio Constitution, and approv-
ed all school, township and vii
Iage tax levies and bond issues.
In brief, this Is the way Ge-
auga County voted on issues
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
County Not
Republican
Stronghold

Geauga Democrats are pre- ;
pared today to challenge any
opposition claim that the coun-
! ty is a Republican strong S
hold. /"
Although the Democrats didn't
do as well Tuesday locally as
they did in many other places,
notably in Lake County to the
north, they gave all of t h e ir
Republican opponents a previ-
ously unheard of close race in
Geauga polling places.
Major Democratic wins in
Geauga were in the gubernator-
ial race and in the contest for
county court Judge, where Carl
G. Hofstetter beat William r.
Macdonald by 300 votes. Altho-
ugh the county judge contest is
non partisan, Hofstetter w as
endorsed by the Democrats and
his opponent by the Republi
cans.
Disable carried 26 of the coun-
TVS AZ polling places a much
better record than the popular
Frank J. Lausche was ever able
to score in Geauga. This leaves
the county with 16 Republican
polling places. Going into this
election there were 40 Republi-
can polling places.
OsNeili received only 7194 in
this county Tuesday, as compar-
ed with 9941 in 1856. Disable !,
two years ago, got only $3.50
Geauga votes.
Other than Disable and Hof-
stetter, the Republicans carried
Geauga County as usual, but by
some of the most narrow mar
gins ever recorded here.
John w. Bricker topped Steven
M. Young for us. Senator by
only 1000 votes, 1888 to 6166; Da-
vid Dennison lead Robert Cook
for US. representative by a lar
ger margin, 1920 to 6l72.
On the local scene, B. A. Brou-
ghton of Newbury topped Phillip
Adams of East Claridon for the
job of Geauga representative in
Columbus with 1889 votes to Adj
ans 6203.
Incumbent Republican county
commissioner James I. Hunt of
Middlefield defeated his oppon-
ent, Floyd ". Strong of Aquilla,
by 1000 votes to gain the biggest
Republican majority in the coun-
ty.
Wilma F. Kronk of Claridon
succeeded in nearing Hunts re-
cord by defeating her Democra-
tic opponent for auditor, Mary
C. Frank, 1922 to 6161.
Although local Republicans
were ahead from. the beginning
in county returns Tuesday nj
ght, races were close enough
that most candidates stayed in
the Common Pleas Courtroom,
where figures were posted, un-
til almost all of the polling plac-
eS had reported,
Closest Democratic contender
was Phillip Adams, candidate
for representative to the Ohio
General Assembly. AT one point
near the end of the evening he
trailed his COP opponent, B.A.
Broughton of Newbury, by only
$50 votes.
Geauga results not listed on
the chart on this page include:
Lieutenant Governor
Herbert (R) 727S
Donahey CD 6661
Secretary of State
Brown (R) 8O08
Sweeney tD) 5585
Treasurer of State
Tracy (R) 1874
Ferguson (D) 6329
| Attorney General
Saxbe (R) T727
McElroy Cd $3.50
Supreme Court
Campbell $500
Zimmerman 5843
Supreme Court ts)
Brothers 3673
/ -, orao
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
John

est counties in the district.
A county by county run
down of the Ford and Donahue
naufast fnlInuc.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06


3 $ 8 Sc z
Hi e Oh xgx3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Singer Reported
Replaced at Bari

ROME. Jan. 8 (R.-Lucille
Udovick. the American soprano.
said last night she had been
called by the opera in Bari TO
replace Prima Donna Maria
Meneghini Callas Saturday
night.
Miss Udovick. a comparative
ly unknown 3l-year-old singer
from San Francisco. said she
had signed a contract to sing
Bellini's Norma" at Bari.
The explosive Miss Calais was
to have sung Norma" there
after three performances OF the
same opera in Rome. But Miss
Udovick said the management
OF the Bari opera Cancelled Miss
Callas' engagement because of
the Rome operas difficulties
with Miss Callas.
Miss Callas quit after the
first act Of Norma" last Thurs
day at the opening Of the Rome
opera season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
INDIAN GIVERS
THREATEN TO TAKE
BACK CITY HALL

CRAWFORD, Ontario
P1.-The Six Nations In
dams are threatening TO
take back City Hall.
Aroused by reports that
the Brantford City Council
intends to put the hall and
surrounding Market square
on the block. the hereditary
chiefs yesterday told their
lawyer to study land titles
and the treaty under which
they granted the square to
Brantford in 1881.
The chiefs say II the
market square stops being
used for that II must revert
to them.
City officials claim no bar
to the sale exists as long
as the city's taxpayers vote
for It.
Mayor Max Sherman an
nounced Tuesday the city
had received an offer OF
more than 81 million from
an investment firm. He
said part OF the money
would be used to build a
new City Hall and the mar
'ket would be moved to a
new site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Burmu Gets Looms
From Russia, China

RANGOON. Burma. Jan. 0
up. - Neutralist Burma has
negotiated two low interest
loans from Russia for more
than 81 million and a 81
million-loan from Red China.
Returning from a three
month economic mission TO
Communist countries. Deputy
Premier U Kyaw Nyein told
newsmen yesterday the Rus
SLAMS had agreed to lend Burma
20 TO 80 million kyats for two
irrigation dams and Is million
kyats for a farm implement
factory.
The irrigation loan is repay
able in IL years at ga per cent
interest: the loan for the fac
tory In five years. The length
OF the loan from Red China.
which viii go for a textile fac
tory. has not been worked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Goldwater and Mundt Of South
Dakota In Mr.. McGovern's
corner.
Another decision taken at
the meeting was 10 start an
inquiry into the activities Of
the Operating Engineers I'm
ion. Members Of this small,
but ricn and powerful. group
handle the huge road machines
which build the Nations high
ways. Reports Of irregularities
in that union have been cur
rent for some time.
Senator Mcclellan refused to
set a definite date for the start
OF Operating Engineers hear
ings but there were some in
dications that these would
begin week after next.
The long-awaited report on
the committees first year Of
activities was discussed at the
meeting. Senator Mcclellan
said. He refused to 60 into
detail about the report beyond
saying that there was general
agreement with respect to It."
The report. the chairman
added. probably win be issued
before the end OF the month.
As the unit neared the end
OF its first year-the anniver-
sary Of its creation Is Januar,
Ex-senator Mcclellan said a
budget for the coming year was
in preparation. He declined TO
the size OF the fund
the committee will ask for In
1888. but said. II would not
anticipate that II would be less
than last years."
The committee has spent
100000 in the last year. with
the exception OF about s48. 900
which still remained to its
credit. II is understood that
the committees obligations for
the rest Of the month slightly
exceed the amount In its cof-
fers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

spy ring operating in Britain.
as being due for release next
year.
WED like TO be able to say
to former agents that We are
able to express our apprecia-
ton" the counsel stated.
Greenglass had testified
against his sister. Mrs. Ethel
Rosenberg. Subsequently she
and her husband julius were
executed as atom spies.
Mr.. Morris told reporters he
is dealing with several appar-
emily important Communists in
an attempt TO obtain vital in
formation. ANY indication that
our Government appreciates
relaying Of intelligence would
result in its obtaining a greater
degree Of cooperation. he said.
Also pleading In behalf OF
Greenglass was Attorney o.
John Royce, He has been re-
tanned hg Greenglass's wife.
Ferman., Washington d.
rector Of the American Civil
Liberties Union. also spoke for
Greenglass as an expert wit
ness but not in his capacity as
director.
There was no indication as
o when the board might act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Union Stresses
Housing Need

Congress heard a plea today
that the Federal Government
must continue to support hous-
ing programs despite heavy
spending on defense.
Spokesman for the AFL-CIO
told the Housing subcommittee
Of the House that Congress
should expand the Stun clear
ance and urban redevelopment
program. revive tagging public
housing and provide favorable
financing for construction Of
housing for middle-income
groups.
The subcommittee also heard
o plea for continuation Of the
slum clearance and urban re-
development programs from
Roy w johnson. president Of
ACTION the American coun-
ell to Improve Our Neighhor-
hoods.
1 Increase Urged
While Mr.. johnson recon-
mended continuation Of the
program at about the current
$3.50 million q year level. An
drew j. Biemiller and Boris
Shishkin Of the AFL-CIO urged
an increase TO $500 million a
year.
Mr.. ShiShkin charged the Eli
senhower administration with
conscious disregard of the Ma
tons housing needs" He in
sisted that heavy defense
spending is no excuse for cut
ting down on housing.
Mr.. BiemilIer said a big Fed
eral housing program would
provide a much-needed shot
in the arm to the entire econ
omy."
5 to 10 Years More
Mr.. johnson said the slum
program should continue about
five to ten more years.
Chairman Rains. Democrat
OF Alabama, suggested that the
Federal Government might in
crease its contribution under
this program to about 80 per
cent Of the project costs. from
the current two thirds TO three
fourths share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Its doors. Chairman Green.
Democrat Of Rhode Island. told
Mr.. Dulles there were many
subjects ON which the members
hoped to get his comments.
For example," Senator
Green said. I'VE would like to
learn what our Foreign Service
officers stationed abroad report
about the impact there Of
Soviet scientific achievements.
I'VE would like to be In
formed Of the Secretary's own
thinking on proposals related to
the naturalization of portions
Of Western Europe"
Anglo-U. s. Accord Seen
Mr.. Dulles had a session. yes
terday with the House Foreign
Affairs Committee. Represent
alive Morano. Republican Of
Connecticut. a member Of that
group. predicted in o statement
today that Britain will have
substantially the same reply as
the United States to Soviet
Premier Bulganin's proposals
for East-WeSt talks.
Mr.. Morano said efforts to-
ward a Harmonious" answer
tshava haan efvy,oiad - far hv
British Prime Minister Mac
millan's lone acceptance Of
Bulganin's proposed East West
nonaggression pact. and his
friendly persuasion toward
summit-level East-West talks
also proposed in the Soviet Pre-
mier's letter" He added:
Il predict that soon. possibly
at tomorrow's (NATO) meet
ings, Britain win agree TO SUBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

door to primary sources of
evidence" Il
He was referring to the dir
ficulty Of receiving corpora
ton from Communists and
others in the know concerning
subversive activities.
Cites Cooperation
He told the board that Green
glass has been cooperating
right along with United States
Intelligence agencies.
A parole for Greenglasz
would be an inducement for
others to give information on
Soviet strength. espionage and
subversive activities generally.
Three previous applications
BY GreenglaSs had been rejected
by the parole board.
Mr.. Morris declared that 81
Communists had been freed Of
charges during the last few
months as q result of Supreme
Court opinions. -
I'VE think 1t is q great
traversity OF justice that people
who have co-operated with US
are virtually the only ones left
in jail" Mr.. Morris said.
Refers to Fuchs
He referred to DR.. Klaus
Fuchs, head Of a Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
D. c. Woman Dies
In PLUNGE Off Roof

Mrs. Margaret M. Jones, SIS.
plunged from the roof of her
home at 3l2 Twelfth street NE.
to her death yesterday after
noon. police reported.
Homicide detectives said the
body was found in the front
by her husband. Robert. She
was taken to Casualty Hospital.
where she was pronounced dead
80 minutes after the body was
discovered.
Police said a note left By
Mrs. Jones said she had been
depressed over domestic prob
lens. An autopsy was to. be
performed today by Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Congress No /. advocate of
q Government-run lottery said
today prospects never were
brighter.
mot that I am so naive I
think my lottery bill will pass
right away" added Representa-
tive Emo. Republican Of New
York. but things are moving
our way"
Mr.. Elmo said the Govern
ment can have yearly income
boost OF at least SO billion
without new taxes any time
Congress authorizes a lottery.
And he said two things en-
courage him to think the time
may be coming:
/. The drive to pour more
funds into military and scien-
tif1c efforts to counter Soviet
gains. Maybe you can balance
q STA billion budget on paper"
he remarked, but when they
really start spending -
2. A swing in public senti-
ment he said is evidenced by
such things as New Workers
referendum vote last November
TO legalize bingo.
AS he has at regular inter-
walls since he came to Congress
in 1858. Mr.. Elmo took the
floor yesterday to advise his
colleagues they can't afford 10
neglect such a bonanza as a
"well-regulated, all-Govern-
ment-run lottery"
But he added in an interview
he isn't relying exclusively on
his own persuasive powers any
more. Last fall he began in
viting help from people who
had written in praising his
idea. He advises them and
their friends:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

stantially the same reply as
that Of the United States.
namely. that there are some
areas of agreement possible.
and that these areas should
first be explored on q lower
level. possibly leading to q sum-
NIT meeting at some future
time"
Senator Sparkman. Demo-
crat of Alabama. o member Of
the Senate committee, told re-
porters before the session with
Mr.. Dulles that he thought the
administration should make
some positive demonstration"
TO let Mr.. Bulganin and the
world know this country "al-
ways stands ready to negotiate
our differences"
Talks Held Futile
Mr.. Dulles repeatedly told
the House Foreign Affairs
Committee yesterday 1t would
be futile to engage now in high
level talks with the Russians.
IF Secretary Dulles was
talking exclusively of talks at
the heads Of state level. I
agree" Senator Sparkman said.
But II he is ruling out talks
by Undertaking representa-
tives. to be followed by foreign
ministers getting together. I
think it's wrong and an atti-
tude that is DANGEROUS to future
peace.
II know We are not going to
get anywhere with the negative
approach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
No.lLotteyB ockerSees
Brighter Prospects

Don't write me and say
what a noble job I am doing.
Write your own Congressman
10 support my bill"
At least one colleague. he
said-declining to name him.
already has been converted by
constituents letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Mcclellan Reosserts
Rockets Probe Control
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Stan Writer

The reported split in the Senate Rackets Committee
appeared healed at least concealed today with Senator
Mcclellan of Arkansas and Committee Counsel Robert
Kennedy firmly in the saddle as ever
The Arkansas Democrats control OF the eight-man
bipartisan select committee reasserted yesterday after