davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20

what they say, when you give
to the Heart Fund you help your
heart.
Munson Pic
Munson Pic met on Monday
evening, Feb. 10. Despite the
zero cold and drifted snow a
number of MunSCnites enjoyed
an evening out. After a short
business meeting, Ways and
Means Chairman, Mrs. Marcia
Vangunten revealed plans for an
Odds and Ends Auction to be
held at the March meeting of
the PTC and a White Elephant,
Plant and Bake Sale, which has
been set for May oath. Both of
these fund raising efforts will
be used to purchase a set of
Encyclopedias for the school. It
is not too early to start setting
aside items you would like to
donate. Large pieces of furniture
will not be included in this sale.
The business meeUmg was fol-
lowed by a most interesting and
Informative talk by Mr.. william
E. Scheele, Director of the
Cleveland Natural History Mu-
scum and new member of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20

will be called on by one of your
neighborS who has volunteered
their time to accept donations to
the HEART FUND DRIVE. Cap
tain for the MunSon area is Mrs.
Robert Morse of Fowlers Mills
Road. The following workers
from Munson have volunteered
to solicit: Mrs. Samonek, Mrs. L.
Zimmerman, Mrs. F. Wright,
Mrs. F. Carroll, Mrs. NJ. Parks,
Mrs. Nan Carroll, Mrs. F. Schle-
singer, Mrs. H. Moore, Larry
and Gail Reiter, Mrs. j. Bent
ley, Mrs. r. Dykema, Mrs. P.
Morse, Mrs. I. Weidlein, Mrs.
j. Wright, Mrs. J. Macdonald,
Mrs. Lucille Wolcott, Mrs. c.
Bartlett, Mrs. B. Lille, Mrs.
Robert Brown, Mrs. ]. Shan
non, Mrs. D. williams, Mrs.
Richard Brown, Mrs. M. Parks,
Mrs. M. Havel, Mrs. r. Wells,
Mrs. r, Reinke, Mrs. J. Vever-
ka, Mrs. o. Sheffield, Mrs. L.
Wagner, Mrs. E. Kachkowsky
and Mrs. Samonek. Remember
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20

Chardon School Board, who
chose as his topic, Discover
ing and enjoying Nature with
your child" A question and an
Swer period followed.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Leona Harrington,
Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. Gloria
Gentle, Mrs. Mary Brown, and
Mrs. Donna Fink.
Room attendance award was
won by the second grade. Mrs.
Hoesler. The Pic furnished re-
freShmentS for the Valentine
party held on Friday, Feb. IA.
Room mothers donated cookies.
Civil Defense
Plans are being arranged to
organize a Civil Defense class
in Reserve Work for Geauga
and Lake County.
Volunteer fire fighters and OF
hers interested can secure de-
tails from Ken F. Artell, recent
Iy appointed civil defense direc-
tor for Munson Township.
TOPS
MunSon weight conscious Wo-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20

were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hillen of Gates
Mills, Sunday evening.
Well, the Sunday School atten-
dance contest is rolling along all
those on the red side had better
stir around or they are going to
be beat by the Blues.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Stamberg-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
BY MRS. JAMES RUCH

MUNSON - Wednesday even
ing Feb. 10 will be the regular
Family Night supper at the
Church at $50 sharp. Please
bring a covered dish to pass
and your own table service.
Thursday evening is the spec
ial Mems meeting and supper at
the Perry Church.
Friday is the Women's World
Day of Prayer. 1t will be held
at the Chesterland Community
Church. The minister of the new
Presbyterian Church will be the
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20

the birth of a daughter, born
on Thursday, Feb. 6 at Mac
Donald House in Cleveland.
They have a son Tom and an
other daughter, Wendy.
House Guest
House guest last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hirst was Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
P. L a m b ert of Springfield,
Mass.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20

men interested in TOPS"
Take Off Pounds SenSibly) may
call Mrs. Helen Yondo at Jor-
don 4-5472 or Avenue 6-12S8 to
register their names. Older wo-
men and grandmothers are al
so needed to assist watching
young children during the meet
ingS. A club will be formed
here in MunSon as soon as e.
nough W omen register and a
time and meeting place can be
worked out.
u
injured
Mr.. Milton Hickman, who was
injured in the automobile acci-
dent on Sunday morning, Feb.
8 is now confined at Lakeside
Hospital. He has been placed in
a cast which he will remain
for quite some time. Friends
and neighborS of Mr.. Hickman
who may want to send cards
can send them to Lakeside Hos
pital, Room so, Cleveland, Ohio.
Heir Ways
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Da-
vieS, Beaver Creek announce
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20

er of East Cleveland and Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Long of Cleve-
land spent Friday evening with
Mrs. A. d. Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Miller.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Miss Houeh Acquitted
In 45-Minute TrioI

Memorial Day shooting was
inevitable"
DR.. William G. Cushard made
the statement as the trial be-
gan.
Another st. Elizabeths staff
member. DR.. David w. Harris,
testified that Miss Hough was
suffering from schizophrenia-
la disintegration of the person.
lality accompanied by hallucin-
ations-when the shooting oc-
CURED.
He said she had been under
the treatment of psychiatrist
for about 10 years prior to the
death of Mr.. Abdusheli. He
added that on June 18. 1857,
| a board Of six st. Elizabeths
/ psychiatrists had agreed she
was mentally III when admitted
to the hospital after the shoot
ing.
AS a result of the verdict
Miss Hough. under District law.
will be committed to the hos
pital to remain there until she
RECEIVERS her sanity and until
she is considered no longer
dangerous to herself or others.
DR.. Winfred Overholser, hos
pital superintendent, has indi-
Gated he would not be in any
Continued on Page A-4, Col. 4
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Air Force Assures All
On nHigh-C CoIiberMouse

stalled in the super-secret
rockets nose cone.
According to the Air Force
Research and Development
Command, other high-flyine
mice have ventured into space
while movie cameras in the
cabin ground away. The All
Force would not say, however
whether or not Mia II had beer
photographed in, flight.
Space factors and a limited
payload in the rockets nose
cone dictated the selection of
a mouse, rather than a polar
bear, for example, the Air
Force said, and one public in
formation officer said he
thought it was fitting.
Mice went along with Left
Erickson and Columbus" he
said. "and no doubt sailed
aboard the Mayflower . Why
shouldn't they pioneer in
space?"
But the questions uppermost
in the minds of mice all over
America today have to do with
Mas recovery.
If he is found alive, will he
be feted on champagne corks
and given a ticker-tap parade
down Broadway?
And if the space mouse lost
his life, will he be accorded a
funeral with full military hon.
orS?
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Major Quake Strikes
Southeastern Alaska

JUNEAU, Alaska, July 10 up.
"A major earthquake struck a
wide area of southeastern Alaska
last night and several fishing
boats were reported in trouble
in Lituya Bay on the Gulf of
Alaska.
The Coast Guard dispatched
IA 95-foot rescue boat from
Juneau to Lituya Bay about so
miles northwest of Cape Spen-
Ger. The cutter Sorrell, nor
mally stationed at Sitka but
anchored at Yakutat last night.
also was sent to the area
A Coast Guard Official said
the Sorrell reported recovering
q capsized cabin cruiser which
was supposed to have been
carrying four persons. The
cruiser. however, could have
been torn loose from anchorage
while no one was aboard. he
said.
DEAN Goodwin. a Juneau
bush pilot, said he received a
radio report that several per-
sons had been injured cut ne
said the report was garhled
Evening star., 1958-07-10
BY PHIL THOMAS
star stan Writer

1t took only As minutes today
for Federal Judge Edward A,
Tamm to decide that Edith
Louise Hough is not guilty by
reason of insanity of the fatal
shooting of her former flance
The judges verdict was
handed down at the close OF
Miss Hough's first-degree muir
der trial after her attorney
Edward Bennett Williams. de-
clared that testimony in the
brief trial had shown without
a doubt that his client was
insane at the time of the crime
and that the crime was the
product of her mental illness.
Assistant United States At
torney Thomas A. Flannery
agreed with Mr.. Bennett that
the graying, 42-year-old for
.mer secretary killed Zurab Alb
dusheli. a Voice of America
translator. as a result of her
mental illness.
Justice would appear to die
tate that the Government not
oppose (the request for the in
sanity verdict). Mr.. Flannery
said.
Earlier. a st. Elizabeths Hos
pital psychiatrist testified that
Miss Hough told him the 1857
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Quick Passage
Is Seen for Bill
On New Stadium

A bill to speed construction
of the 50,000-seat sports sta
dium east of the Armory today
was reported out Of the full
House District Committee.
"The stadium is on its way
said Representative Harris,
Democrat Of Arkansas, sponsor
of the proposal, after the
closed-door action.
He predicted quick passage
Monday. A vote in the Senate
on an identical measure also is
slated for next week.
The committee rejected an
amendment which would have
required the Armory Board tC
have contracted with the Wash.
ington Senators or the Red.
skins for use of the arena be-
fore issuing bonds to finance
the structure.
Committee Chairman McMil-
Ian, Democrat of South Caro-
lima, said the language probably
would be incorporated in the
committee report as warning
against shaky financing. There
is no need for it in the law
however. he said.
Exclusion of this wording left
the House version exactly the
same as the Senate stadium
bill. reported to the floor last
week.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
BY MICHAEL MOK
Star stan Writer

The past life of Mia II. the
spacemouse, must remain dark
for security reasons, the Penta-
gon said today.
But a spokesman indicated
this morning that classification
would permit him to say that
I'VE didn't just pick up any
stray mouse out of the cup
board"
In the, Air Force Surgeon
Generals Office, a high ranking
officer said that the history
making rodent was without
question "a sleek, well-fed
laboratory mouse,
His plumpness and pedigree
had to be beyond reproach be-
fore he blasted off so his con-
dition can be properly evalu-
ated after re-entry," the space
physician explained.
He said that the determined
ocean rescue efforts now un-
derway would be more than
justified if I'VE can find out
how he reacted to Zero-grav,
or free fall"
After passing the security
background and physical ex-
aminations which separated
Mia II from thousands of other
glory-hungry mice, he was in
Evening star., 1958-07-10
CourtOrders
Leach Held
In Hospital

John D. Leach, the man
with the. sociopathic person.
atty disturbance, must stay in
st. Elizabeths Hospital, the
United States Court of Appeals
decided in a unanimous opin-
ion this morning.
Leach. who had been or
dered released following a
lengthy habeas corpus hearing
in May before District Judge
Henry A. Schweinhaut, was
sent to the hospital as a result
of two verdicts of not guilty
by reason of insanity in crimi-
nal trials here. In the first
trial in November, he had been
charged with possession of
stolen Government property.
and in the other he had faced
a charge of robbery.
In an opinion written by
Judge George T. Washington,
and concurred in by Chief Judge
Henry w. Edgerton and Judge
Warren E. Burger. the court
pointed out that District law
provides that a man sent to St.
Elizabeths after an insanity
verdict must remain there un-
til he has recovered his sanity
and shall not in the reasonable
future be dangerous to himself
or others.
Judge Washington recalled
that the seven psychiatrists
who testified in the District
Court habeas corpus hearing
all agreed that Leach would be
dangerous to the community If
now released, though only five
of them said he was presently
suffering from mental disease. -
In reversing Judge Schein-
haut's release order. the APP
pellate Court said that those
committed to the hospital who
have broken the law are treat
ed by Congress in a different
fashion from persons who have
somewhat similar mental con-
ditions. but who have not COM
mitted offenSes or obtained ver-
diets Of not guilty by reason of
insanity at criminal trials"
Judge Scnweinhaut did not
reach the question of whether
or not he could order Leach
held in the hospital as sane
but dangerous. The Court of
Appeals said. in effect, this can
be done.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

and he could not say where OF
how the injuries occurred.
Mr.. Goodwin's radio message
came from Goodmund Winther
captain of the troller L. c. D.,
who asked that the injured be
picked up at Pelican. about IS
miles west of here. However
the Coast Guard asked Good
win not to fly there because
of unfavorable weather con-
ditions.
Mr.. Goodwin also said that
Capt. Winther told him of a
tidal wave in Lituya Bay fol-
lowing the quake. The Coast
Guard said it had a report that
the temblor shook ice of
Lituya Glacier and that the ice
smashing into the water may
have caused the wave.
CThe United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey called
of an alert today after a
tidal wave, expected after
the Alaskan quake. failed
to reach the Hawaiian
Islands.
The alert generated high
See QUAKE, Page "A
Evening star., 1958-07-10

laboratory-variety white mouse
which occupied the nosecone
was almost infinitesimal in size
compared with the 40-pound
dog, Laika, which the Russians
orbited last November 8 aboard
their l.120-pound Sputnik II.
Different Objectives
But the experiments con-
Quoted by the Russians and the
Americans in launching living
creatures aboard missiles did
not have the same detectives,
The Russians, for instance,
made no provision to return
Laika to earth. One purpose
of last nights shot, by contrast,
was to test the efficacy of heat
resistant noSecone materials in
protecting living organisms
from the terrific friction
generated heat of re-entry
into the atmosphere.
A search for the nose cone
according to Air Force sources
here. was centering near the
island of st. Helena, where Ma
poleon died in exile. st. Helena
is about 1000 miles southeast
of Ascension Island, of the
African coast, which UP to now
has been considered more OF
less the end Of the Cape Ca
naveral rocket range.
Late this morning no one ir
the Air Force was ready to give
up hope for the recovery of the
nose cone with its space-travel.
See MISSILE, Page A..
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Radar Booster
Units Ordered
CAA Acts to Aid
Air Truffic Control
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star stan Writer


Star star Writer
Electronic boosters for long
range radar. capable of seeing
small jet aircraft 1876 miles
away, have been ordered by the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton.
One such unit goes into the
Air Route Traffic Control CEN
ter at National Airport about
September /.
Purchase of six additional
long-range radars and equip
ment to increase the range OF
those already on order was an
nounced today by William b
Davis, acting administrator oi
civil aeronautics.
SIS Million Contracts
Under two separate con-
tracts totaling $5.8 million, the
Raytheon Manufacturing Co
of Waltham, Mass, will supply
six radars and % amplitror
units-the boosters. Delivery
of the equipment, identical tt
27 already on order and being
delivered. will start in De.
cember.
Need for improved radal
coverage in air traffic contro
was tragically pointed up MAJ
20 when controllers at Ma.
tional Airport detected a very
faint radar signal close to {
Capital Airlines Viscount ovel
Brunswick, Md.
The "blip" was a small je'
training plane that collideC
with the Viscount, plunging /:
persons to their deaths.
Difficult to Detect
In a bearing on the crash
last week, CAA experts testi,
fed that small tactical aircraft
such as the Maryland Air Ma.
tional Guard jet trainer that
figured in the Brunswick crash
are difficult to detect on exist.
ing radar, even at the com.
paratively short distance be-
tween National and the Bruins.
wick collision scene
The equipment such as Ma.
tional Airport will acquire
within the next few months
will enable controllers to detect
such aircraft at a distance o.
1875 nautical miles and up tt
attitudes of $4,000 feet. Larger
planes can be spotted UP to 20(
miles and 100000 feet.
Newest of the units ordered
from the Waltham firm will q
to Goshen. Ind, to serve Chi
cago Air Route TRAFFIC Control,
to Nashville, Tenn, to serve
Memphis; Orlando, Fla. fol
Miami; and Paso RobleS, Calf
for Los Angeles,
Evening star., 1958-07-10

mediate range ballistic missile
and the second stage Of 9
Vanguard satellite launcher.
The characteristics of the
rocket were such that Air
Force expected it to hurl the
nose cone 5000 miles south
east from the launching point
at Cape Canaveral, Fla. 1t
was at this range that the
search for the mouse-carrying
nose cone was being conducted
today, Air Force spokesmen
said.
Performance Satisfactory
After the launching, Air
Force officials expressed pleas
ure at an apparently satisfac-
tory performance. But whether
the nosecone also did its job
and protected its tiny passenger
from a fiery death remained to
be seen.
There were no details on the
size or weight of the package
shot down range from Cape
Canaveral beyond the tacit ad-
mission that it would 1lt into
the top end of a Vanguard Sec
ond stage. This would seem to
mean that the nose cone was
in the neighborhood Of two
feet in diameter at its base
although this was not a mat
ter of certain knowledge. II
was certain, however, that the
package was puny in size COM
pared to the 5000 pound
Sputnik III put into orbit BY
the Russians May IS.
Similarly. the half-ouncI
Evening star., 1958-07-10

Ordnance, said that although
the factory is now operating at
only so per cent capacity, it
was producing all the Navy's
requirements In the cast and
double base propellant field.
The Polaris missile required a
composite type propellant
and Admiral Stroop said the
factory was starting a COM
posite pilot line to broaden its
activities, but that it would not
provide a Polaris capability.
Decision Was Sound"
THE decision to go to Aero
jet for the Polaris motor was
sound and was the only prac-
tical thing in view of the time
available for development" he
said. Here in an existing
Government plant stated by
competent scientists and engi-
neers maximum progress could
be made and in fact no other
course of action was accept
able or practical"
The Navy witness said that
they were delighted" with the
progress that had been made
at the Aerojet plant near Sac
ramento, CAL, and that in two
years production had exceeded
goals set for 1868.
In answer by a question by
Representative Hebert, Demo
crat of Louisiana, the witnesse:
said that if all factors had beer
equal costs would have beer
the determining factor.
However, they stressed the
fact that time was of the es-
sence when the contracts were
made with Aerojet.
Admiral Stroop said that thu
Navy considered the powder
factory an important and vita
part of its ordinance establish
ment" and added that every
effort would be made to support
and maintain it as moderr
propellant plant.
He said that it was antici'
pated that requirements for the
Terrier missile boosters anc
sustainers would continue anC
that in the immediate future
Indian Head would go into pro.
duction for boosters for the
Navy's Talos and the Ali
Forces Shark. The Snarl
is a subsonie intercontinental
weapon.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Field Cleared
For BowIes' Race

ROCKVILLE. Conn.,, July 10
up. - Former Gov. Chester
Bowles got a clear field today
to campaign as the Democratic
nominee for member of Con-
greSs from Connecticut's I'd
district.
Attorney Leo B. Flaherty. Ir.,
announced he would not enter
a primary against Mr.. Bowles
and would support him in his
campaign against the Repuhli-
can incumbent, Horace See,y-
Brown.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
MYSTERY TEASER
STARS HALEDUAN

SUPER sNooPER HoIedliou today
runs ofouI Of O victim" who just
isn't telling the truth. Match wits
with the great detective in The
Cose Of NottY Not" which oppeon
on Pose Gil.
SATAY MEANS BARBECUE in
Moloyon, with an onentol soyoF
added. Violet FouIkner gives the
recipe Tor sotoy and other Eostern
dishes on Pose B-l.
socIALlZIN6 DEMOCRATS held
big reception lost night to christen
the National Capitol Demoerofie
Club. Mary youehOn reports on the
"hoppy outs" on Poee AIS.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
House Subpoena Due
On GoIdfine's S Books
IndustriuIist
Still Silent
On Checks
BY ROBERT X. WALSH and
CECIL HOLLAND
star star Writers

Chairman Harris declared to-
day that the House Subcom-
mittee investigating the Gold.
fine-Adams case will subpoena
books of one of Bernard Gold
fines companies because the
Boston industrialist baked at
telling why the firm purchased
some $175,O00 in cashiers
checks last year.
The Arkansas Democrat de-
scribed Mr.. Goldfine's "legalistic
attitude" as showing further
lack of cooperation with the
subcommittee. The chairman
said he nevertheless feels that
a decision can not be rendered
until the subcommittee ex-
amines the books of the COM
pany.
The reason for inspecting the
books. he indicated, is to see
whether Northfield WOODEN
Mills, a Goldfine company in
Vermont. purchased and used
the uncaSf1ed checks in any way
as payment for or settlement
on alleged mislabeled fabrics
obtained from the Yale Wool
Waste Co.
GOldfine Keeps Silent
Claiming that the question
was not pertinent to the SUBJ
committees inquiry, Mr.. Gold
fine refused to disclose the pur-
pose for which the checks were
issued originally.
Representative Bennett, Re-
publican of Michigan. declared
that the Yale concern was
being investigated at that time
by the Federal Trade Commis-
sion on complaints that it had
mislabeled fabrics and sold
them at low cost to the North
field company.
Two Cheeks Never Cashed
Mr.. Goldfine argued that the
two checks were never cashed
and we're among the approxi-
imately $232,000 in similar un-
caShed checks deposited in
Goldfine company accounts last
June 25. That was only two
days before Mr.. Goldfine was
scheduled to make his first ape
Ipearance before the House Leg
islative Oversight Subcommit-
tee.
Mr.. Goldfine, who yesterday
had refused to answer questions
about that deposit, volunteered
THE information today that he
had made the deposits merely
to show the subcommittee that
the checks in question were not
held by anyone else.
These explanations did not
satisfy Mr.. Bennett. He asked
Mr.. Harris to rule that the ques-
tion about the checks relating
to the Northfield Mills and the
Yale company were pertihent,
and that Mr.. Goldfine be or
dered to answer or be held in
contempt.
When the chairman reserved
such a ruling until the subcom-
mittee had a chance to look at
the company's. books, Mr.. Ben
nett asked Mr.. Goldfine If he
would comply voluntarily with
that request.
"On advice of counsel / can't
answer that question" Mr..
Goldf1ne said. MY counsel
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1