davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
COUNTY COURT
Criminal Cases

Robert E. Ritchey, 18, Man
tua, charged with larceny, steal
ing one headlight belonging to
John Shilling, pleaded guilty, fin
ed $25 and costs with five days
in the county jail suspended.
Zolton William HegeduS, AZ,
Haskins Rd., Chagrin Falls,
charged with reckless opera
ton.
Ruben Schwartz, %, Rt. 8,
Middlefield, charged with driv-
ing without an operators license
fined $25 and costs.
Forrest Dull, At, Box "a,
Thompson, charged with driving
while intoxicated, pleaded gull
ty, fined $3.50 and costs, five
days in the county jail.
Thomas E. Mahoney, 19, Ra-
pidS Rd., Burton, charged with
intoXication, pleaded guilty, fin
ed $40 and costs.
James Anthony Miller. 18, Rt.
"a, Chardon, charged with leav-
ing the scene of an accident,
pleaded guilty, fined $25 and
costs.
Richard P. Galganski, 26,
haywood Trailer Park, Chest
erland, charged with intoXica-
ton, pleaded guilty, fined $50
and costs.
Julia II Quigiey, Chillicothe
Rd., Chesterland, charged with
failure to keep dog confined be-
tween sunset and sunrise, plead
ed not guilty, bound over to the
grand jury. The case was
brought on the complaint of
Harry A. Hudson,
Paul Sadis, 48, Rt. 3, Char
don, charged with ntoxication
pleaded guilty, fined $25 and
costs.
Ralph Edward Childs, 35, Rt
3O6, ovelty, charged with driv,
ing while intoxicated, pleaded
guilty, fined $3.50 and costs, sen
fenced to three days in the
county jail.
RebeCCa Portman, Rt 81
NeWbury, charged with failure
to obtain a dog license.
! Glen o. Clarke, Overlook DR..
Restful Lake, charged with fail
ure to obtain a dog license.
Ronald D. Davis, Box 146
Chardon, charged with reckless
operation.
! Vladimer J. Teischak, Rt. 4
Chardon, charged with failure
to stop at intersection.
Civil Cases
Pearl Linoleum and Carpe'
Co., Cleveland has brought &C
ton for S84 claimed due on &C
count against Anthony Artino
1105 Wilson Mills Rd., Chester.
land.
Claiming $130.78 is due on ac
count, Bill Brown Furniture Co
Painesville, has filed actor
for that amount against Mr.. anC
Mrs. Woodrow East Claridon.
The Nationwide Mutual Insur
ance Co., Canton, has brought
an action on an insurance poll
cy for $256.81 against H. C. Ber
cit, Aquilla Rd., ChardOn.
Seekinp S183 O3 a1lepedlV dine
on accounty, the Higbee Co.
Cleveland, has brought action a
gainst Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pret
ger, Burton.
Emanuel H. McGregor, Rt. 4
Chardon, was awarded $125 due
on account from Marion Miller
Woodin Hill Rd., Chardon.
|
BUILDING PERMITS
CHARDON-MaX Dill, ThWing
PI IUaIljYIO. Pnccnll RnphkOU
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Theodore WeSOloWSki, 40, JEFF
ferson, and Sophie Lewandowski
DO, Thompson.
Kermit G. Hicks, %, Green
castle, Pa, and ClarisSe L.
Krum, %, Claridon.
David Palinkas, 81, Montville,
and Lillian Hutter, 43, Montville
Lewis Slapnicker, 20, Chardon
and Anna Johnson, 16, Chardon
James Fortney, %, Cleveland
and Anita Cochran, 18, Munson.
Kenneth Albert Soukup, 26,
Cleveland, and Alice Je a n
Vaughan, 10, Auburn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Edward NJ. Weyls, Mentor
has filed a foreclosure action to
collect $996.33 claimed due on a
note against Theodore E. Holt
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
BJUDING PERMITS

CHARDON-MaX Dill, ThWing
Rd., dwelling; Russell BechkoW-
lax, Thwing Rd., dwelling; Clar-
ence Cormica, Welk Rd., Elec-
trio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10

Glow for full details:
MIODLEFlELO
Merryfeid Electric
Middlefeld Furniture
Middlefeld Hardware
NEW LYME
New Lyme Electric Sales
ORWELL
Haskins Appliance
Center
Sammon Implement
GAINESVILLE
B. & H. Electric
Bill Smiths Store
Carlisle Allen
Goodyear Service Store
Sears
Towne & Country TV
g. Appliances
PIERPoNT
A-C Electric
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10

PATSY is Perfect
BY any measurement - It's
pure lover 97%), clean
thoroughly woshed), long,
burning (eosy-to-tendl
premium cool at regular
price ECONOMY Potsy
Coal is perfect Year otter
year hoUsehoIders insist on
Patsy.
Order PGfsy Coal Todoyl
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10

lance dealer listed
DORSET
Pelichs
FAlRPORT
Hill Hardware
Hills Plumbing
& Heating
Tschuor Electric
& Hardware
GENEVA
Bonderia TV
& Appliance
Central Hardware
Geneva Hardware
Griffith Home & Auto
JEFFERSON
Farm & Home Supply
j. G. Williams Electric
Salsbury's
MADISON
Farm Electric
MENTOR
Caldwell & Shandle
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10

See or call your ap
ASHTABULA
Ashtabula Appliance
Center
Carlisle Allen
Eckler Electric
Edgewood Supply
Goodyear Service Store
Mitchell Hardware
North End Appliance
& TV
Notter TV & Appliance
Pember Electric
Penny Furniture
BURTON
Burton Electric
CHARDON
Grau & Dreyer
Van Gorder Hardware
CHESTERLAND
F. w. Evans
coNNEAUT
Fortune Byers
Harrington Supply
Sanger Electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

note Is based on the fact that a full
scale nose cone or warhead of a Jupi-
ter intermediate ballistic missile
the one fired at Cape Canaveral on
Thursday-has been recovered intact.
Since the same thing was accom-
plished with a Jupiter two months
ago, and since there have been similar
earlier successes with small-scale nose
cones, the Army, with the Air Force and
Navy agreeing, no longer has any serious
misgivings about being able 10 launch
IRBMs and intercontinental ballistic
missiles whose warheads will not be
disintegrated. or literally burned up, as
they re-enter the earths atmosphere.
Not long ago the problem OF protect
ing" such warheads-the problem Of in
surfing that they would survive the
tremendous friction generated by their
return, at a speed of about 10000 miles
an hour, through the heavy blanket OF
air around us-seemed to some TO be
almost insoluble. But now there appears
10 be no doubt that the scientists work.
ing with our armed forces have definitely
solved II.
In military sense, the chief mean
ing Of this achievement (the Russians
conceivably may lag behind us in it) is
that 1t indicates impressive progress in
the development Of effective American
ballistic missiles. More than that, in
the nonmilitary field, 1t suggests that
our country is rapidly acquiring the
know-how for the safe recovery of both
machines and humans launched into
space for peaceful research and explo-
ration. Buck Rogers certainly is begin
ming to look quite real.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Kuwoit at the Hub

The small sheikhdom Of Kuwait lies
almost exactly in the geographic center
Of the Middle East land mass roughly
defined by five Seas-the Mediterranean,
Red, Arabian, Caspian and Black. In
this circumstance, 1t may be more than
coincidence that the latest and best
estimates establish 1t likewise as the rich
center Of the vast ocean Of oil that has
been proved in the region. Within its
limited confines, biologists calculate its
petroleum reserves at more than so
billion barrelS-greater than the indi-
vidual estimates for Iran, Iraq or Saudi
Arabia. The sheikhdoms reserves may
even be greater than those for the
United States, the Soviet Union and
Venezuela combined. And in the center
OF Kuwait, like a wick in an ever
burning candle, lies the Burgan field,
the largest single pool Of oil yet discov-
cred in the world.
Politically, Kuwait has status of
independence-but 1t is a status that
has remained qualified through decades
Of big power politics in the Middle East.
1t was before the turn of the century
that Great Britain recognized" this in
dependence, as part of maneuvering
then going on between Britain, Germany
and the Ottoman Empire. This recogni-
ton was supplemented in series of
treaties under which Britain retained
principal Jurisdiction over defense and
external policies of the sheikhdom and
received oil development rights subse-
quently shared with American interests.
significantly, particularly in the light
OF todays events, Iraq never has recog-
nized this independence and periodically
has restated claims to the territory.
1t is in this background that the re-
ported meetings between Kuwait's ruler,
Sheikh Abdullah, and President NaSser
Of the United Arab Republic provide new
concern for the West. There is the pos
sibility, for example, that the revolu-
tionary regime in Iraq might make a
new bid for political sovereignty over
Kuwait or that the sheikhdom might
enter into formal alliance with the pan
Arab bloc. Any change in the status
quo, in fact, could have chain reaction
along the whole Persian Gulf where
numerous semiautonomous, oil-bearing
Sheikhdoms have been living with
increasing restiveness under British
political influence during the postwar
period. Adjoining them, and certain to
be affected by any changes in political
alignment, is Saudi Arabia-where our
own economic and political stakes are
comparably great.
In short, Kuwait may be considered
as the hub of the Middle East wheel
today. The direction in which it turns
next should determine the direction in
which the whole region is about to move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Inside Iroq

AS reported in the first American
news dispatch from Iraq since last weeks
coup there, the revolutionary new re-
publican regime in Baghdad seems to
have strong and even enthusiastic sup
port among the people Of the country.
Further, despite having risen to power
through assassinationS, It apparently is
inclined toward following a relatively
moderate policy-at least for the
present.
This policy, as indicated by the new
governments somewhat sketchy state
ments over the past several days, APP
pears to embrace the following elements,
among Others ~ The principle Of seek
Ing friendship with all nations. (2)
Early withdrawal from the pro-Western
Baghdad pact. (S) Adoption Of "neu-
tralist" position and restoration Of nor
NAL diplomatic relations with Moscow.
az A go-slow approach to the idea of
joining Iraq with Syria and Egypt as
an integral part Of President NaSser's
United Arab Republic. And (5) aware
ness that it would be a serious economic
mistake to rush into any action aimed
at Matchmaking the country's oil re-
sources or abruptly ending the conces-
sions under which British, Dutch,
French and American interests operate
the Iraq Petroleum Company.
II these and similar considerations
really dominate the thinking Of the men
now running things in Baghdad, that
is a hopeful sign. For II the revolu-
tionary regime acts accordingly, If 1t
makes moderation key part Of its long
range program, the Western powers
including Britain and our own country,
which are reported TO have strongly
cautioned Jordan and Turkey against
moving hostilely against it--should be
able to get along with 1t in q mutually
satisfactory fashion. In any event, our
own Government ought to undertake all
reasonable efforts to that end as long as
Iraq's new leaders give evidence, as they
seem to have been doing, Of wanting to
have sound and friendly relations with
US and like-minded nations.
The situation inside Iraq, of course,
is still subject to change, and initial
American news reports on 1t can ofier
little more than surface impressions.
But it is noteworthy that those impress
Sions have been generally favorable so
far, and II facts available to our Gov
eminent tend to support them, then
sound American relations with Baghdad
ought to be possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Mallory Misconceptions

Some OF the testimony received last
week by Senator O'Mahoney's subcom-
mittee indicates that there is consider
able misunderstanding Of the House.
approved Mallory bill.
For example, Senator Carroll, Demo-
crat of Colorado, stated that he is pre-
pairing an amendment to limit the appli-
cation of the House bill to the District
Of Columbia. Senator Carroll said he
did not see how city police department
could operate under the Supreme Courts
Mallory decision, but that he did not
think the same powers presumably the
powers" contained in the House billy
should be given Federal law enforce
ment officers.
We heartily agree with Senator
Carroll that a city police department
cannot operate successfully against
criminals under the Mallory ruling. 1t
Is a mistake, however, to suggest that
the House bill confers any new powers
on either municipal or Federal officers.
All the bill does is to provide that
confession, If voluntarily made, shall not
be invalidated solely because Of delay
in arraigning suspect. 1t does not
authorize law enforcement officials to
make arrests without probable cause.
Nor does 1t repeal Federal Rule (a) of
criminal procedure. 1t merely modifieS
and clarifies the Supreme Court ruling
so that voluntary confessions can be
used in evidence.
We hope that the apparent misun-
derstanding on this point will be cleared
up in the Senate's consideration of the
bill. For 1t is point which has a vital
bearing on system of criminal justice
designed to balance the rights Of the
public with the rights Of the accused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Virginia Schools

Gould Lincoln, writing from
Hyannis, Massachusetts,, dis
cusses the possibility. in Vir-
ginia, Of segregating the pub
lie schools by sex as one
means Of softening the i'm
pact Of racial indignation.
Census figures tell us that
in Massachusetts, the whites
outnumher Negroes about
eighty to one. 1t is safe to
say the schools Of Hyannis
will never be e overrun by
Negro students. In Virginia
about one person in four is
a Negro. In many localities,
the Negro population exceeds
the white. 1t can be seen
from these figures that the
Negro situation in Virginia
differs quite radically from
that in Massachusetts,.
The people Of Virginia can,
however, take comfort in the
fact that more and more Of
our friends from the North
and West are beginning to
understand the overwhelm-
ing social and moral impli-
cations Of forcing white chill
dren to become submerged
by hordes of Negro children
in our public schools.
H. II. Hewitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Neiqhborhood Pride

What have the District
Commissioners got against
Georgetown? No matter what
the property owners Of
Georgetown protest against.
we get nothing but opposi-
ton and overriding deci-
sions. We are treated like
q bunch Of arty eccentrics
because we are trying to re-
store and preserve the charm
so many people enjoy living
with and even seeing, for
sightseeing buses 60 through
Georgetown every day.
Nothing but well-deserved
praise and gratitude is given
Mr.. Rockefeller by the whole
country for the restoration
Of beautiful Williamsburg,
and yet when individuals, not
by any means all wealthy,
try to do the same thing, we
have to fight every step of
the way. The fights have been
over coming, oversize buses,
highways, overbuilding on
lots and alleys, and now 1t is
the ugly mercury vapor
lights that threaten to light
up Georgetown like a surgery.
No doubt in time a histori-
cal society or some such or
ganization will come to our
aid and at great expense to
the taxpayers will scrap the
ugly fixtures and replace the
old type lights. There is no
possibility of replacing
Thomas Jefferson's house,
which was on Thomas Jefier-
son street. nor the Francis
Scott Key house, long gone
from M street. but why can't
the Commissioners see now
how utterly inappropriate the
high fixtures and deadly lights
are before spending millions
on lights people don't want?
Someone said in a letter
to The Star that Georgetown
folk were backward and
against progress, yet we
have taken houses that were
falling to pieces and with
great care and expense put
in plumbing. heating, modern
kitchens and air-condition-
ing so that they can be lived
in and enjoyed for another
two hundred years.
AS for the crime-in-the-
streets situation, we have
less Of it than in other parts
Of the city which is no doubt
due in large part to our It'll
precinct policemen.
Mrs. James Barton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES {. TRACEWELL

hundreds Of them. Their
names and uses" medicin-
ally, may be found in the
old herbals. books enthusiast
tic In tone, scarcely scien-
tinc, but interesting even
today.
So We will not go into
names here. Our correspond
ent can flnd the names easily,
and her choice Of plants will
depend upon her own nature.
In the first place, a shaded
place is necessary.
Many Of these plants, espe-
cially those priced for their
roots. grow best In shade.
Some demand almost abso-
Lutte shade. others shade all
summer, after a springtime
Of sunny days.
Another essential for their
growth is protection. They
cannot stand being trodden
upon by small feet, however
charming. Wildings Of nature
know nothing Of our use Of
the word cute" A cute little
foot can tread the life out
OF an inconspicuous plant Just
! as 1t comes through the soil.
Many Of the medicinal
plants are more interesting
in their history than In their
appearance.
Therefore. the grower must
know something about their
background. TO get the most
out Of them.
Golden seal, whose yellow
root is used as a stomach
soother. still, is so small
growing that even an enthu-
siast would step on 1t with
out knowing 1t II he did not
know he had planted ii.
This is the famous yellow
puccoon" Of the Indians.
We cannot recommend
dabbling with this or other
medicinal plant for its medi-
cinal effect. There is great
risk in this, for the ANA
teur, unless his reading Is
wide, and his bump Of eau
ton large.
To grow them. and admire
them
This is enough. Especially.
Annette, let the pokeberries
alone!
They will give you an old
fashioned bellyache. at the
least, or maybe put you into
the hospital. at the worse.
For these old medicinal
substances are more potent
than many people give them
credit for. today; they once
formed the basis Of what was
called botanical medicine, and
are not TO be played with.
except as wild flowers, or
plants, TO be cultivated for
their interest as Q link with
past ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Defense Gain

The Senate, rejecting by its sO-to-0
vote the grave temper Of the times,
has approved q Defense Department
reorganization bill calculated to In
crease both the effectiveness and
fiexibility of our military establish
ment. To a large degree, the Senate
measure conforms to recommendations
by President Eisenhower which he has
advocated with unusual vigor and which
represent his experienced judgment in
the military field.
In brief, the Senate bill broadens
and spells out more clearly than at
present the administrative authority of
the Secretary Of Defense step con-
sidered essential to eliminate service
Implications and some of the inter-
service rivalries that have intruded
upon the basic unification plan. Among
other provisions, in time Of hoStilities
or Imminent hostilitieS," the President
is given unlimited power to transfer or
merge service functions, and unined
commanders are given more clear-cut
authority for operational purposes. At
the same time, the bill meets a major
complaint Of reorganization critics by
specifying that congressional authority
would be needed for any Significant
change in status of the Marine Corps,
the National Guard or the aviation arm
of the Navy.
In going so far so quickly toward
administration recommendations, the
Senate bill varies in several respects
from the more limited House-approved
measure. The House bill was passed,
however in different atmosphere
before the Middle East crisis erupted,
for example-and presumably the posi-
bilitieS Of agreement between the two
branches may be better today. 1t is to
be hoped so, in any case, and an earnest
effort should be made quickly to deter
mine final form Of the reorganization
bill-in way to preserve It's construc-
tive provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Safety Trend

I wish to call attention to
an error in your July II
editorial, Safety for Pedes-
trians," an editorial which I
most heartily approve. It
states, however, that so per
cent Of Washington's trafic
victims were pedestrians.
Based on 1857 figures as Of
the first half Of the year, that
flgure was correct, but for
the first half Of 1858 the
correct figure is around 80
per cent.
The Trafic Safety Educa-
ton Committee of the Com
miSsioners' Traffic Advisory
Board has concentrated on
reducing pedestrian fatalities
the most inexcusable form
Of traffic accident. Every such
accident is preventable and
the result Of negligence, as
in the case of unguarded
children or criminal disregard
OF the rights Of others. Either
the motorist or the pedestrian
is at fault in every case.
You may have noticed the
= posters on the city's light
poles: Pedestrians Are Peo-
ple-Give Them a Brake"
A. Julian Brylawski,
Chairman. Traffic Educa-
ton Committee. Commits
sioners' TRAFFIC Advisory
Board.
Editors Note: The figures
in the editorial were based on
an American Automobile As
ISOLATION report on traffic ac-
cident averages here and
elsewhere between 1949 and
1856. The Star is glad the
more recent figures show an
Improvement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

there must be q remedy to
such stark tragedy. How can
sensible mothers allow their
daughters to spend all their
free time with boys? What is
gained by such exaggerated
freedom?
Is 1t not obvious that one
Of the chief causes Of the
trouble is coeducational
schools? As hundreds Of
new schools have to be built.
why not take this opportu-
nifty for dividing the sexes be-
tween the ages Of IL and
10?
Incidentally, it would help
integration. Many white
mothers would not be quite
so reluctant to send their
daughters to girls schools,
even though integrated.
Is is high time that some
thing drastic be done or the
morality Of this country will
soon be an empty word.
Mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Quiet, Please!


We are q retired couple
who settled near Shirley
Highway in Virginia. We
thought we had found peace
and quiet. where, amid famil-
lar surroundings. we could
enjoy Life and work at our
hobbies.
But mol The box car-size
trucks boom along the high
way wide open with little or
no mufiers left. The police
do not seem to mind, but we
do.
There was some discussion
In The Star q while ago about
low flying planes circline
over Arlington. The air folk
promised to do better and
they have. There are more
planes circling above than
before.
Now we have reached the
ultimate. Somebody, possibly
the Pentagon brass, sends
bevies Of Army, Marine and
Air Force helicopters out to
help the trucks and planes.
The pilots Of these helicop-
tiers must be very green. They
ny barely above the rooftops
and always NY along Shirley
Highway so as not to get lost.
They fly back and forth in
droves Of three or four many
times q day. One cannot hear
himself think, the Tv picture
tube tries to Jump out Of the
set and the noise and vibra-
ton are terrific.
All in all, 1t is pretty hard
to take. 1t would seem that
CAA or the Pentagon or
whomsoever is responsible for
this bedlam would do some-
thing, at least route the hell
copters elsewhere so as to
AFFORD our eardrums q break
now and then.
DisgruntIed VirOinians