davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases


Charging gross neglect of du-
ty, Marioar S. Grobe, 610 Coun-
ty Line Rd., Chester, has filed
action for divorce and alimony
from William. S. Grobe, P.O.
BOX 266, Gates Mills. The coup
le have no children, according
to the petition.
Doris Louise Werts, Wearsch
Rd., Rt. S, Chardon, is seeking
divorce from James w. WertS,
Chardon.
! Bruce Bolden, MogOdore, Ohio
has brought a foreclosure &C
ton against Paul J. Grucza and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
Montville Community
Ladies Aid Has Tea

Mrs. Luther Battles in Hamb-
den.
The East Geauga" ball team
played Country and Suburban"
team at Huntsburg Sunday af-
ternoon. The East Geauga team
were winners with a score of
II to 4. Philip Alvord pitched
for the victorious team. He al
lowed 6 hits and struck out IL.
Bill Morgan led the batting with
8 hits and Bill Phillips a n d
Nelson Leggett each, 2 hits.
The Birthday Club members
enjoyed an outing last Wednes-
day. They visited the Art Mus
cum in Cleveland and enjoyed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
AT THE COURTHOUSE

hne, Chardon (alimony); Rem
"a A. Long, 343 S. Hambden
ST., Chardon, against Jean M
Long, Chardon Cdivorce).
Judge Richmond granted the
application of Prosecutor James
w. DinSmore to dismiss a
charge of cutting and stabbing
with intent to wound brought a
gainst John Singer, Novelty, by
the April grand jury. Dinsmore
said Singers wife, Rae, who
was the prosecuting witness, re-
fused to testify.
The case for $290.10 brought
by Motorists Mutual Insurance
Co. Cleveland, against Roy
Smith Zinn, Mount Pelier, was
dismissed for lack of prosecu-
ton.
The divorce action filed by
Margaret T. Frigic, 48 Goredon
Dr., Aquilla, against Loddie Fri
gic, Aquilla, was dismissed at
her costs.
A reconciliation having been
effected, the divorce action fill
ed by Betty L. Beck, Rt. l, Ge-
auga Lake, against Raymond
Beck, Geauga Lake, was dis
missed.
In the case Of Helen Eliza
beth Torok, 140 North St., Char
don, against Charles Torok, Rt
2, Chardon, he was cited for
failure to make support pay
mentS. The court ordered the
payments made according to a
prior order. He is to make re-
ports to the court of his income
and obligations every month.
In the divorce action brought
by Sharon Reed, a minor, Park
man, against Frederick Reed,
Huntsburg, the court ordered
him to pay SIS toward her eX-
penseS in the case.
The court granted the motion
of Joe S. Miller, Windsor, re-
quiring John TurkOc, Huntsburg
to submit to q physical examin-
alton by a doctor of Miller S
choice to determine the nature,
extent and permanency, if any
Of injuries to Turkoc arising out
of an accident. TurkOc has fill
ed $75. 900 injury suit against
Miller.
Hubert O. BOStWick, ChardOn
was found guilty of driving while
intoxicated. Imposition of the
sentence was suspended and he
was placed on probation for one
year, subject to four conditions
he must spend five days in the
county jail and pay 500 and
costs; he must refrain from
drinking alcoholic beverages; re-
frain from patronizing any place
selling alcoholic beverages and
his drivers license was suspend
ed for three months.
Patricia Troutman, a minor,
by her mother M Fora Brock
way, 13 Center St, Chardon,
was granted divorce on
grounds of gross neglect of du
ty of John Troutman, los Hunt
ington St, Chardon. The couple
have no children.
Donald K. GoSsett, Chardon,
was found guilty Of contempt Of
court for failure to pay sup
port money as ordered to Ruth
Rose GoSsett (Detamore), West
Virginia. He was sentenced to
five days in the couty jail, but
may purge himself of the SEN
tence by paying $40 weekly to-
ward the arrearage.
A temporary restraining order
fOrbidding him from entering on
the premises where she resides
was issued in the divorce case
brought against Harry D. Mil
Ter, Chester, by Marjorie Joyce
Miller.
william G. h III Chfield, Rt. 4,
Chardon was ordered to pay $50
monthly for temporary support
Of minor children to Virginia
Churchfield, ChardOn She has
filed a divorce case against him.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
By MRS MILDRED SKINNER
Phone Yorktown 8.22a5


MONTVIILLE The COM
munity ladies aid meeting and
tea was held at their dining
room last Thursday. The meet
ing was opened with devotion
ais by the Chaplain, Mrs. Marie
Beardsley. The meeting was
conducted by President Mar
garet TWaragoWSki.
The hOsteSSeS were Mrs. Maud
Huntoon and Mrs. Grace StapeI.
The aid is to hold a bake sale
on the Sheriff'S porch in Char
don on July II. The committee
in charge is Mrs. Ruth Thaler,
Mrs. Edwina Stone and Mrs.
Edith Koerner.
On July 10 the aid will serve
a dinner to the Willing Workers
of Chardon. The next meeting on
July IT will be a work day. Re
freShmentS were served by the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Haney
report that their pair of pea
cocks are the parents of four
baby peachicks. Those who have
often wondered what baby pea
cocks look like, are invited to
view them at the Haney's any
time.
The MontvilIe Craft club met
at the home of Mrs. VIM. Haney
Tuesday, June "a.
Several from here attended
the funeral services for Mrs.
Hattie SommerS at the HartS-
grove Community Church Satur-
day afternoon.
This community was Saddened
to learn of the death of Mrs.
Nora NiehuS at Lake County
Memorial Hospital in Paines-
vile last Friday night. Much
sympathy is extended to the
bereaved family. Funeral ser
vices were held Monday even
ing at the Ritondaro Funeral
home.
Mr.. Adm Phillips of Meso-
potamia was a Sunday dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Stone
and two children, Mrs. Clara
Whitney and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Mausling attended the Hausch
reunion at Thompson Ledges on
Sunday.
Several ladies from here at
tended the tenth anniversary
tea of the Ladies Auxiliary of
Geauga County Hospital Asso-
citation at the Congregational
Church in Burton Sunday after
noon. They also attended the
ground breaking ceremony for
the new hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. william Haney
were recent guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Chap
man in Chardon, where they
viewed picturesque color slides
of the Caribbean trip which the
Chapman'S enjoyed last spring.
Mrs. Theodore Stone enter
tanned a few girl friends of her
daughter, Martha, Saturday af-
ternoon. The occasion being the
10th birthday of Miss Stone. A
large decorated birthday cake
was the table d cora tion.
Games and refre ShmentS were
enjoyed by all and Miss Stone
received several nice gifts.
The w. S. C. S. was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Roy
Nicolet in Hartsgrove Thursday
evening. Eleven members and
several guests attended, Re
ports of the smorgasbord din
ner recently held were given.
A large sum Of money was real
lied and another smOrgaSbOrd in
October was discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Weber
have recently purchased the
home recently vacated by Mr.,
and Mrs. Myron Perkins and
family and have moved there
with their family.
Miss Sandra AlvOrd assisted
Miss Dorothy Stumpf at a bridal
shower for Mrs. Nancy Haueter
Savage at the home of Miss
Stumpf in ChardOn Sunday even
ing. Thirty guests attended.
Miss Mamie AlvCrd spent two
days last week with Mr.. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03

Lydia Grucza, Rt. 2, Burton.
Boldon is asking $910 for which
he says he has already has OBJ
tanned judgment. Also named
as defendants, because they
have Ieins in varying amounts
on the premises, are: Security
Federal Savings and Loan, $1,000
Otto HuScher, Cleveland, $4,000;
and Irene A. Marks, as treasur-
er of Geuga County.
Claiming 1898 for damages
resulting from an accident on
Rt. 6 on Nov. IA, 1856, Roy Mic
olet, Rt. 2, Rome, and the Lake
IShore Insurance Exchange
Pittsburgh, have filed an action
against Bryan James Neal, Char
don. Nicolet asks $100 and the
insurance firm is seeking a
judgment for $238.
James Frantz, Box 206, Del
ray Beach, Fla, has filed &C
ton for $1O,432.36 claimed due
on notes from Sam, James C.
and Joe Carmigiano, ChardOn
Charging gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty, Thomas I.
Collins, 355 Valley View DR.,
Chester, is seeking a divorce
from Eleanor M. Collins, Ches-
ter. He also asks custody OF
their three minor children, di-
vision Of their real estate and
household goods.
Rulings
Doris M. HotchkiSS, Rt. l,
Burton, was granted a divorce
from Lawrence HOtchkiSS, Bur
ton, on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty. She was awarded
custody of their minor child and
he is to pay SIS weekly for sup
port. She was granted $3.50 from
him to apply toward her at
| tOrney'S fees in the case.
Common Pleas Judge Harold
j. Richmond approved the ap-
pOintmentS of Russell M. Wheel
er and Charles J. Fritz as de-
putty sheriffS and Of Arthur Car
son and Robert M. Hamilton as
special deputies. The appoint
mentS were made by Sheriff
Louis A. RObuSky.
Margaret Gilbert formerly
Murray, Rt. 528, Montville, was
granted permission by the court
to maintain her home and her
Children'S home at III West 1lth
St, Sanford Fla. A previous sup
port order was modified so that
william Murray, Lockwood, O.
hio, is now to pay $51 80 twice
monthly for the children's sup
port.
The court ordered routine in
veStigations into the family life,
past conduct, earning ability and
| financial worth of the parties in
these cases: Betty Davis, Rt. 3,
Chardon, against Clifford DaV-
lis, Chardon (Divorce) Mildred
! Mishne, 3O4 S. Hambden St,
Chardon, against George J. Mis-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
COUNTY COURT
Criminal Cases

Kenneth Peters, Gene NJ.
Macdonald, Edward M. Cam
brOn and Arthur Hubble +.
have been charged with intoXi-
cation Hubble forfeited a $50
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
Civil Gases

The Taylor Drilling Co. Inc, .,
Rt. 2, Chagrin Falls, has filed
an action seeking judgment for
$215.92 claimed due on account
from Glenn H. Barriball, Rt. 2,
Bell Rd., Chagrin Falls.
The Higbee Co., Cleveland, is
seeking $236.88 allegedly due
from Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Hamp-
ton II, Chillicothe Rd., Chester,
on an account.
Otto Keuchle Co., 1902 North
9Th ST., Sheboygan, Wise, has
filed action for $l42 Sc claimed
due on account from Howard
Holbury, Rt. /, Burton.
c. A. AgreSta Construction
Co., South Euclid, has filed ac-
ton for $3.50 against Lawrence
Bidgood, Rt. 306, Chester. The
amount is allegedly due on ac-
count.
Charging $1,000 is due on ac-
count, the State Line Garage,
Wendover, Utah, has filed a.
gainst R. E. Hendrickson, 1877
ChardOn Avs, ChardOn.
Seeking restitution of proper
ty, Alice F. Henderson, 378
P ark Ave, Chardon, has
brought suit against Joseph J.
Kurosky III and Norma R. Ku-
rosky, Sc Goredon Dr., Aquilla.
Richard Morvilius and Nor
man Morley, trustees under the
will Of Robert Bunowitz, has
brought suit for restitution of
property against John Eppley,
Rt. |, CreStwood Dr., NeWbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

Opening lead: Diamond queen
In today's deal Mr.. Muzzy led
the queen of diamonds against
the three-no-trump contract.
Mr.. Abel won with the ace and
returned the five. Mr.. Dale
won the second diamond with
the king. Taking stock, he saw
that he had eight tricks of the
top. The ninth was available
III the hearts broke 3-3 or If
the jack Of spades dropped in
three leads.
Thus the chances for success
we're pretty good. But Mr.. Dale
decided to add to them by try
ing to enlist the help Of Mr..
Muzzy. It would do no harm
to lose three more diamonds.
Something good might happen.
So at trick three he led that
suit.
This startled Mr.. Muzzy. He
had expected Mr.. Dale to go
after dummy's good spade suit
or his own heart suit. He made
the grave error of deciding that
Mr.. Dale had simply pulled the
wrong card.
Gleefully he cashed his three
diamond winners. This worked
no hardship on Mr.. Abel, as he
merely dropped his thre e
worthless clubs.
However. when Mr.. Muzzy
then shifted to the king of
clubs. Mr.. Abel was ruined. He
could see it was up to him alone
to guard both major suits and
now he had to discard from
one Of them. In the forlorn
hope that his partner had one
Of the top heart honors. he dis
carded the six Of that suit.
Mr.. Dale then ran OF four heart
tricks and three. spades for his
contract.
This one should have been
easy to diagnose. Mr.. Dale is
not the type to pull a card by
mistake. If he led a diamond
at trick three the odds were
strong that he meant to lead a
diamond. What was his pur-
pose, then? In this case it was
to encourage Mr.. Muzzy to lead
out all Of his diamonds and put
a suicide squeeze on Mr.. Abel,
II Mr.. Muzzy had refused to
be so cooperative and had
shifted to the king of clubs al
trick four, Mr.. Dale would have
gone set. He would have had to
win the club, and when he did
the squeeze would not have
operated.
distributed by McNauEht syndicateJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Are You Mature?

Buzz SAWYER
JULIET JONES
SCAMP
DAVID CRANE

els It q state you arrive at
just a matter Of being married,
secure and something called
adjusted? No, it isn't, says
Michael Drury maturity
isn't a destination, it's q road. I"
In April Readers Digest the
author gives you S ways to
check on a development
achieved less by age than by
insight.
Read "Are You Mature?''
and the IS other stimulating
and interesting articles in April
Readers Digest-noe on sale
at newsstands everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

When you are defending Q
hand and the declarer makes 9
very surprising play - a play
which appears to be illogical in
view Of the bidding, the looks
of the dummy, etc.-that is the
time to make a special effort te
diagnose declarer's intentions.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AAKQ109
2743
o82
%974
WEST EAST
(Mr. Muzzy) (Mr. AbeD
o 4 I'D D 4 s
V92 VJ1086
oQJl094 GAS
%KQ10 $653
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
At
i
0AKQ5
oK763
%AJ82
The bidding:
South West North East
~ Pass IA Pass
% Pass "a Pass
2 MT Pass 3NT All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Foreign Films Leud

HAMBURG. Mar. ~ R.-
The West German film industry
reports 70 per cent Of the S2s
features shown in this country
last year were foreign made
They were United States, 22l;
France (including II French.
Italian co-productions) SO;
Britain, 81; Italy, 80; Austria
%; Sweden, 5; Mexico, 4;
Spain. 3; Denmark, 3: Russia
3. Ten others came from variou,
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

Consists of COS cylinder pencil
burner unit burner heed, SOLDER
ing tip, flame spreoder for re-
moving point, flint sporkliohter,
ond netoI corrYinq cose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
12'2-cu.-Ft. @WtunGpooC
Custom Refrigerator
Automatic Push Button Defros

$40 for DeIivsry--$5 for l-Yr. Services
FuIl-width chiIIer troy
Deep, roomy door shelves
. Fruit bin holds up TO | lbs.
. Adjustable temperature control
Butter compartment and z
egg compartments in door
65-Ib., fuIl-width freezer see.
ton holds up to 81 frozeF
food pockooes =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
From Area /
IN Beirut USIA

Among Washington area
persons now IN Beirut on Gov
eminent service are four en-
ploycs OF the United States
Information Agency.
A top UsIA man there Il
Edgar d. Brooke Of 2l2 Little
Falls street. Falls Church. He
Is the agency's public affairs
ofilcer in Beirut and also
serves as an attache at the
United States Embassy. His
wife and two sons. Robert. 10.
and Lawrence. 8. are with him.
Everett Reb, whose father,
Louis c. Reb, lives at 5204
Fifty-sixth avenue. Hyatts-
vile. Is director Of UsIA's Near
East Regional Service Center
In Beirut. He also has two
children with him.
Thomas w. Parker, whose
son, Jack Parker. lives at 1908
Twenty-first street NV. also
is with the regional service
center in Beirut. He has one
child with him.
The fourth employe is Miss
Catherine T. Hennigan. whose
mother. Mrs. Anna c. Henni-
gan. lives at $500 Alta Vista
terrace, Bethesda.
Another USIA employe, Al
cred 8. Mueller. was in Beirut
until recently. His wife and
three children were evacuated
and flown to Rome and he fol-
lowed them there. They for
merly lived at 1925 Andrew
street, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
8 D. c. Men in Fleet
In Beirut Operation

Eight District men were
among those who participated
in the United States Sixth
Fleets amphibious operation
that landed Marines at Beirut.
They are:
Francis J. Kowaiski. hospital
corpsman lie. USN. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen L. Kowalski
Of 4O3 Aspen street NV, hus-
band of the former Miss Helen
L. Heishman Of Winchester,
Va.
Sylvester v. Miller, fireman.
son of Mrs. Inez M. williams of
ga 1 street S.W., and husband
Of the former Miss Juanita
Walters of 1880 Swami street
NV.
Raymond Q. Matthews. sea-
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Same
uel Matthews Of 1882 Minne-
sofa avenue Sc, and husband
Of the former Miss Jacqueline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
.7,raq Mission
,ds on Fence
BY LEE COIN
star STAG writer

- Iraq's military attache here
apparently has switched alleg-
lance from King Faisal's regime
to the rebels. but the diplo-
matte mission Is perched on the
fence.
The revolution Is completely
successful" Col. Ismail Al-Arif,
the military attache. said yes
terday. The army Is holding
al Of the country from north
70 south"
: He said his information came
from contacts with the rebels.
and added that he awaits
further orders from them.
But Saleh Mahdi, charge
9Gaffaires, said: I'VE have to
wait for instructions" He
maintained he had received no
word from Baghdad authorities
since Mondays coup overthrow
King Faisal.
Mr.. Mahdi's wariness implied
that he was not quite sure how
the revolution would turn out.
He declined comment on Col.
Al-Arif's statements of alleg-
lance to the rebels. Mr.. Mahdi
has been In charge Of the en-
bassy Of the Arab Union
comprising Iraq and Jordan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

A. Taylor Of lot Hawaii avenue
NE.
Charles H. Hairston, seaman,
son of Mrs. Ethel l.. Hairston
Of 1893 Girard street NV.
Franklin c. oMalley, boat
SWANS mate sc. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James l.. O'Malley Of
14l1 N street NV.
Charles L. Howe, USN. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Howe Of
TIT Crossant place Sc.
Donald L. Conley. pipeitter
&c, also of the District, and
Ensign Peter Edwards Of 1901
Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

since the ambassador was re-
lieved last March.
Asked about q report that a
counter-revolution by elements
Of the army is imminent. Col.
Al-Arif replied:
"That Is completely not true.
No part Of the army now Ii
loyal to the king"
Nevertheless, there are re-
ports that at least the Iraqi
army units stationed in Jordan
remain loyal and may join
Jordanian forces to fight the
rebels.
Col. Al-Arif challenged use
Of the term ''loyalists" to de-
scribe opponents Of the rebels.
Observing that King Faisal has
been reported killed. he i'm
piled that the dethronement
wiped out any obligation Of
loyalty to the monarchy.
Jordan's King Hussein. how
ever. contends that he sue
ceeds his cousin. Faisal. as head
Of the Arab Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

Grams. 33o5 Twenty-second
street NE.
sergt, Reginald A. Danklns.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
nankins. 1850 Perry place NV.
Maryland
Pfc. Philip r. siotelmyer. son
Of Mr.. and AIRS. John Z. gtotei-
rnyer, Boonsboro.
Corpl. Gene Wilson. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Wilson,
y, Floral Park road. Brandy
vine.
Pfc. James B. nicholson. son
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T.
Ucholson. All w. Potomac
tEreet. Brunswick.
Pfc. william d. Barnes. son
q Mr.. and MRS. Robert d.
Earnes. 4i35 Woodbine street,
chevy Chase. and husband Of
tpe former Miss Joyce Lynn
Fowg. 1901 Massachusetts ave-
nue.. Washington. ID. C.
Pfc. Wayne M. Michael. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Olan T. MI
chael, 505l Bradley boulevard.
Chevy Chase.
Pfc. Frederick A. Moxey. son
Of Mrs. Sophie Moxey. East
New Market.
Pvt. Nickies @. keenan,. son
Of Mr.. and AIRS. Lee c. keenan,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

COOS Forty-fourth avenue.
Hyattsville.
Pfc. Anthony W. chaconas.
son Of Mr.. end Mrs. Gus J.
Chaconas. sio7 Hamilton street.
Hyattspille.
Pfc. Stephen b. Kats. son Of
Mr.. and mrs. Henry L. Katz,
6203 Sargent road. Hyattsville.
Pfc. Robert d. Reed. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Reed.
62e Richie avenue. Silver
Pfc. whitley c. CULLEN. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley c.
CULLEN. snow Hill. and hus-
band OF the former Miss Mar
earet Ann Baumann. Snow HIN.
Virginia
Pfc. George H. Connor. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph H.
connor. 1907 King street. Alex
andria.
coprl. Peter d. Everill: son Of
Mrs. p. Rookie Everill, l04 North
Wayne street, Arlington.
Pfc. Clyde, w. Matthews. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rice Mat
thews, Front Royal.
Pfc. Horace N. Lassiter, son
Of Mrs. Louise Lassiter. Pur-
cellville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Soviet Buster Expected
But Not Intervention

a threatened Chinese commu-
mist attack against some Of the
oiishore islands near Chang
Knl-shcks Nationalist strong
hold Of Formosa. He already
has aierted his armed forces
against such q possibility.
Geography plays q big part
In this administration estimate.
Russia has no common
frontier with either Lebanon or
Jordan. To move Communist
volunteers into either 81 these
countries. the 6oviets would
have 10 ny them In. possibly
over Iraq. or else move them
by ship through the Mediter-
ranean where the American
British feet is on guard,
Moving Volunteers Risky
Russia could send In polun-
teers by flying at might high
over q corner Of Iran. But au-
thorities believe Moscow re-
CARDS this an extremely risky
action particularly since the
Soviets would be confronted
with the job Of landing them
at suitable airfelds or para
ehutine them into the area.
The Soviet announcement of
maneuvers along the Turkish
Iranian frontier, where they
have been conducted previous
". was not unexpected. This
area is being watched with
special care since Il Is In this
region that Soviet forces are
closest to the crisis-racked
Mideast. II Is also closest TO q
point Of possible collision with
American forces-the troops
flown to q staging area in
Turkey.
The American view. however.
Is that the maneuvers are a
Moscow device 10 brighten the
West. particularly by worrying
Turkey. a nation known to be
solidly backing American milf
tary Intervention in the Mid
east.