davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Texas Democrats
Hold ID Primary

DALLAS, Aug. % AP)-
Texas Democrats held their
second primary election today,
but outside Of a handful of
candidates, no one appeared
very interested.
A Texas Supreme Court seat
was the only Statewide Office
contested. Most other contests
were decided in the first pri-
mary July rs when the leaders
polled a majority of the more
than / million votes cast, there
by clinching the nominations.
Gov. Price Daniel and United
States Senator Ralph Var
borough we're among those
nominted.
Robert Hamilton of Ell Paso,
a lower court judge, and Edwin
Smith, a Houston attorney,
seek the Supreme Court seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Negro Enters
Louisiunu Race

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. %
(AP).-A Negro attorney and
two other candidates today
challenged Representative F.
Edward Hebert of louisiana s
First Congressional District in
a Democratic primary.
In the fcur-way contest with
Mr.. Hebert were Attorney A. P.
Tureaud, Lionel A. Hernandez
and A. Roswell Thompson.
The last time Mr.. Hebert had
opposition was in the 1852 pri-
mary. He first was elected in
1910.
Seven other Congressman in
the State and several State and
local officials also were to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

lied to return to Egypt and
regain their properties there
OF this property, about $12O
million worth has been held
under sequestration. Another
$29 million worth which has
been liquidated or nationalized
will be paid for in cash.
The Foreign ONCE said the
two countries had agreed to 9
payments accord, including
credits, for current commercial
operations and an insurance
credit plan allowing French in
dustry to operate in the Egyp-
tan market again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

AMMAN, Jordan, Aug. %
(AP) Premier Samir Rifai said
today Jordan would be willing
to consider resuming diplomatic
relations with the United Arab
republic If President Nasser
takes the initiative.
Mr.. Rifai also indicated he
was willing to meet Col. Nasser.
who has been accused by Jor-
dan of attempting to overthrow
the government here and as
saSsinate King Hussein.
The Premier'S conciliatory
statements at a news confer
ence came amid other indica-
tons that long-frozen relations
between Jordan and the UAR
were warming up. Friendly mes
sages were exchanged with the
UAR-dominated Arab League
and prospects were seen for re-
opening Of Jordan's border with
the UAR province Of Syria.
Mr.. Rifai was asked if he
would welcome a meeting with
Col. Nasser. He promptly re-
piled, why not. If Nasser would
reciprocate?"
Jordan'S diplomatic relations
with the JAR and Iraq were
broken after King Hussein's
cousin, King Faisal II of Iraq,
was killed in a coup. The coup
was accompanied by what OFF,
Gals here said were UAR plots
to overthrow Jordan's govern
ment.
Exchanges Of Gables
The government made public
exchanges of cables between
Abdel Khalik HaSsouna, Arab
League secretary general, and
both Mr.. Rifai and King HuS-
Sein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Lord Mayor Of Bristol
Chuined by Gold to Job

you're already perfect, my
DEAR" he replied.
Mr.. Chamberlain. who is
elected by the city's aldermen
to his position for one year,
tried to boost Bristol's con-
nection with the Western
Hemisphere by claiming that
the name America comes from
a Bristol sheriff named Rich
ard Ameryck-and not from
the Italian navigator Amerigo
Vespucci as generally believed.
Said his wife: "It was news
to me until you mentioned it. -
Replied the Lord Mayor:
you've sunk me now"
Six BristOls Visited
Mr.. Chamberlain said the
purpose of his trip is to better
Anglo-American relations and
to thank Americans for their
help to his city during World
War II. He and his wife have
visited six BristolS in this coun-
try-in Connecticut, Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island, Tennessee,
Maryland and Virginia.
Both are impressed by the
United States and the number
Of people they have met who
are really hungry for associa-
ton with English people," the
Lord Mayor said.
But he noted that Americans
have no right to be hungry for
food.
You waste enough here to
feed us in England" he said
Our only regret has been
that we can't get through il
ALL" noted the Lady Mayoress
The couple leaves for New
York on Monday.
They will fly back to Eng
land, of course, in the Bristol
Britannia. which is manufac-
tured in their hometown.
THE whispering giant" ex-
planned the Lord Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
NorWdYReady
ToGreet Skate
Amid Dispute

BERGEN. Norway. Aug. %
(AP) .-Norway's second-largest
city prepared a hearty welcome
today for the USS Skate amid
foreign controversy whether
nuclear-powered vessels are safe
in heavily populated areas.
Britain joined Denmark in
saying they should be kept
away from large cities because
a collision or similar accident
might endanger the popula-
tions.
The man who built the only
atomic submarines afioat.
United States Rear Admiral
Lyman Rickover, said they are
designed to avoid all possible
accidents, including collisions.
He prepared to welcome the
atomic sub Nautilus to New
York City Monday.
The argument with far
reaching implications for peace
full use of nuclear power was
started by Denmark Thursday.
1t refused to let the Skate visit
Copenhagen for fear of a COL
lision or similar accident.
Work on Atom Ship
The Seafaring NorwegianS,
who are working on an atomic
powered cargo ship, rejected the
fears. They lined up an Army
band and a Navy detachment on
the dock to greet the Skate on
its first landing after cruising
under the ice at the North Pole.
Both Defense Minister Nils
Handal and the Navy chief, Ad-
miral P. ]. E. Jacobsen, planned
to come up from Oslo for the
occasion. After calling at this
West Coast fishing and shipping
center, the Skate is scheduled
to visit Oslo, Norway's capital
and largest city, for two days,
The visit was confirmed after
Norwegian nuclear experts met
with government officials. A
naval source called the Danish
action utter nonsense, a view
also expressed by some Copen-
hagen newspapers.
Two health inspectors from
the Norwegian Directorate OF
Public Health were standing by
to contact the Skates health
officer before the sub got close
to land. This had been planned
before Denmark's statement be-
cause the Skate was the first
nuclear vessel to visit Norway
British Agree
Denmark cancelled the
Skates visit on recommends.
ton of its Atomic Energy Com.
mission, which said nuclear re.
actors should be kept away
from large concentrations Of
people. Ofhcials of the British
Atomic Energy Commission
who conduct the worlds mos
advanced program for peace
time application of nucleal
power, agreed.
The British said the same
safety rules applied to nucleaI
submarines as to nuclear power
stations on land, which are in
rural areas. Some experts in
London suggested the biggest
risk from nuclear vessels woulc
be a collision splitting open q
reactor and releasing radio
active material.
The British Admiralty ex-
planned that the Nautilus visited
the small channel port of Port
land, England, last week in
stead of a larger British har-
Dor because of this desire tt
keep such vessels away from
major cities.
The Nautilus is now heading
for New York harbor on what
may be a record speed under
sea voyage. When it arrive!
Monday the sub is scheduled Il
sail up the Hudson River tt
midtown Manhattan, then &
back down the river and arollnc
Manhattan Island to the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, thus pass.
ing through most of one of the
| uuor1f1'S h1ISinrt T0ortS and 1aro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
POSTMASTER GETS
SPEEDUP NEWS
A DAY LATER

NEWARK. N. j., (AP).-
Postmaster Louis A. Reilly
received a news release
yesterday from the Post
Ofhce Departm emit in
Washington announcing
the speedup of mail de-
livery in the New York
Metropolitan area.
The release was dated
for use at 2 pm. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Bill Proposes
HEW Official
On Pollution
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star Stan Writer

Legislation has been intro
duced in the last hours of the
85th Congress to establish a
special top-echelon office to ad-
minister the Federal program
for water pollution control.
The action taken by Repre-
sentative Blatnik, Democrat of
Minnesota. draws a new line
on which a battle over the role
Of the Federal Government in
preserving the Nations water
resources is certain to develop
in the seth session.
Mr.. Blatnik, author of the
Federal Water Pollution Con-
troll Act which provides match
ing funds to. communities for
building waste disposal facili-
ties, submitted the measure
Thursday night without fan
fare. The Eisenhower admin
istration is already on record
as opposing continuation of the
program in any form.
Mr.. Blatnik explained today
his aim in the last-minute filing
is to call renewed attention to
the serious problem of water
pollution control so that all
responsible parties may think
about it during the congress
sional recess.
To ReintrOduce Bill
II propose to reintroduce
this bill, as well as the earlier
measure to expand the Federal
grant program, early in the
next session of Congress-" Mr..
Blatnik said. This way these
matters can become the first
order of business as they
eminently deserve"
His newest proposal calls fer
establishing the post of an
assistant secretary of the
Health, Education and Welfare
Department whose exclusive
responsibility would be water
pollution control.
Serving under the assistant
secretary would be a commits
sioner heading a full-f1edged
office" of HEW.
AS Mr.. Blatnik put it:
"A program on which the
future economic development
of this country may well de-
pend is now administered by
a subofice of a division of a
bureau of a service of a de-
partment. The vital matter
of looking to our water re-
sources in the pollution abate-
ment field is literally buried in
"a moraSs of bureaucratic
hierarchy"
Buried" in HEW
In terms of bureaucratic
nomenclature, Federal pollu-
ton control activities are con-
Quoted under the water supply
and pollution control program
of the division of Sanitary En-
gineering Services, of the Bu-
reau of State Services of the
United States Public Health
Service of the Department OF
Health, Education and Welfare
Although the program has
been commercially admins
tered under this tangled Or
ganization, its very Importance
requires a clear-cut, Simplifled
structure that can prove to be
the utmost in speed and ef-
ficiency," he asserted.
The House committee which
recommended the three-year-
old pollution control act clearly
indicated it's desire for the
most efficient kind of admins
trative Setup for the program,
Mr.. Blatnik said.
The expanded Federal aid
bill which the Minnesotan in
tends to reintroduce next Ses-
sion would double total annual
grants to 500 million and pro-
vide other benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
WoIkouts Idle $500
At Six Auto Plants

DETROIT Aug % (AP)-Dsputes centered mainly around
overtime assignments grievance procedures fostered rash
industry strikes which led $500 workers today
and threatened 1859 model production
Strikes called this week at six plants Of General
Motors Ford and ChrySer three States Two Of them
settled yesterday.
The United Auto Workers ended wakout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Ex-DeIowore Governor
Seeks Williams Sect

Bower, Del Aug % (AP)-Former Gov Ebert N Carvel
nominated by Delaware Democrats seek the United
States Senate seat held by Republican John j. Williams
Delegates the biennial nominating convention yesterday
also nominated former Representative Harris NJ Mcdowell to
another Mr. Mcdowell is expected to oppose Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Buby Food Sales

CHICAGO.-.About $3.50 mil
lion worth of prepared baby
food in cans and glass jars is
sold annually in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Personal Loan

If you need money for any worthwhile pur.
pose-debt repayment, insurance premi-
ums, taxes. emergencies First & Citi.
zens Personal Loan may be the perfect
answer Your loan application will be acted
upon quickly and in confidence. You may
repay in small installments to fit your
income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Egyptians to Return
Property to Frenchmen

PARIS. Aug 20 (AP)-Egypt agreed yesterday to give
back almost $3.50 million worth of property seized from
French citizens after the British invasion Of Suez in
1885, The Cairo also allow Frenchmen
expelled from Egypt to return.
The French FOREIGN Ministry said accord regulating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

nominated as Louisiana tested
Saturday as an election day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
- l@ll

We invite you to come in and
talk to US obovt q convenient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

there offering fascinating changes from season
to season, from year to year. Bedroom above
overlooks handicapped lawn. This house in
Langley, Va, with window vistas was designed
by Architect Harry E. Ormston for his own use.
Star Staff Photos by John Koran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

tive director of the National
Association Of Home Builders,
said today improved financing
terms and declining interest
rates are having a definitely
encouraging effect on home
construction and demand all
over the country.
An NAHB study, shows inn
proved financing constitutes
the most significant major i'm
provement this year in the
overall cost situation, he said.
No lenders in the Washing
ton area have yet gone so far
in competing for loans as the
Boston savings bank which is
offering 434 per cent FILA
mortgages. Nor have any local
lenders. so far is known,
thrown any cocktail parties for
builders as a nervousness ges-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

ture, such as the one in an
other city cited this week by
Nels SEVERN. president Of
NAHB, as an evidence of the
currently more cordial attitude
Of lenders towards the home
building industry.
More Competition
But signs are multiplying
locally that lenders are in
creasingly being enabled to
compete against each other
for mortgage investments,
builders say.
One national insurance firm
having q local office, yesterday
held q New York conference
centering. it is reported, on
what interest-rate measures 1t
should take in order to regain
a competitive advantage 1t con-
Continued ON Page Bill, Col. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

per cent" an official Of this
lending institution said. though
most savings and loans instf-
tutions are making loans at 5lla
However, ! have heard OF some
5 per cent savings and loan as
ISOLATION loans recently"
Changes Slow
Interest-rate reductions in the
Washington area have beer
slow to appear following the
succession Of blows to the in
terest-rate structure struck In
recent months by the Federal
Reserve Board. But signs OF
general change are daily more
encouraging. builders report.
John M. Dickerman. execu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

ventional loans are reported to
be appearing in Increasing
numbers.
Likewise, So per cent con-
ventionals for up to 25-year
terms are more plentiful, FILA
money Is increasingly availa-
BILE without discount charges.
and discounts on 30-year CT
loans seem to be continuing to
decline.
One Washington bank that
only six weeks ago was making
conventional mortgage loans
mostly at 51a per cent is now
Offering them at 5 per cent
without undue restrictions.
More and more lenders APP
pear to be turning to 5 and 5A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
PICTURE BRIGHTENs
EosyHomeLo
Squirting Output
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Real Estate Editor of The star

The ever-brightening mortgage picture coupled
with increased builder attention to the mass market
seems destined to keep housing production high for
the rest of the year.
In the Washington area per cent 20-year con-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22

The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen F. Divo-
ky of Chardon-Windsor Rd.,
Chardon, and Mr.. Grau is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grau
of 1913 North ST., Chardon.
Music was provided by Mrs.
Rose Eardley, organist, with ap-
propriate solos by Mrs. Mari
anne Walsh. The church was de-
corated with white gladiolus
and chrysanthemums.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore full
length white taffeta gown, prin-
cess style, with embroidered
motifs at the neckline and the
waist. She carried white roses
and lily-of-the-valley with ivy.
Attired in princess style dres-
ses of organdy over taffeta in
varied shades of lilac. Miss
Rosemary Divoky served as
maid of honor and Mrs. Mary
Lampman and Miss Karen Fe-
dorchak were bridesmaids.
They wore clip type head
pieces fashioned with various
spring flowers.
Joseph Divoky was best man
and Robert Lampman and Phil
ip Kuehnel served as ushers.
An afternoon reception was
held at the Manor House, Pun
derson Lake, Newbury, with
approximately 300 guests atten-
ding.
The bride, a graduate of
ChardOn High School, is en-
ployed as a secretary and re-
ceptionist at the Chardon Me
dical Center, Chardon. The
bridegroom, also a Chardon
High School graduate, recently
completed four years service in
the United States Coast Guard.
He is presently employed at the
Picker X-Ray Corporation in
Cleveland.
The couple will reside at 122
Center ST., Chardon, after re-
turning from a week-long we'd
ding trip through Kentucky.
Out-of-toWn guests attending
the wedding were from Cleve,
land, Brecksville, Chagrin Falls
and Toledo.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22

Nancy Knapp, Lois Kuehnel
Linda Mcbride, Jack Mcdonald,
Ron Muelheisen, Diane Pfaff,
Sue Pfahl, Susan Phipps, Tina
Pozone, Robby Rickard, Carl
Rogers, Dennis Shimko, Judy
Tam, Valerie Twelveree, Kar-
en- Vandenberg, Arlene Vaux,
Elaine Warner, Sally Williams,
Julie Woodford, Jim Swenden-
borg, Don Helser, Andy Carson,
Beverly Bidgood, Joan Mann
ing, Nancy Cation, Barb Nozar
Kenneth Temple.
Second year students received
letters. Recipients were Diane
Ashman, Mary Ann Bradley,
Peg Brainard, Peter Bruce, Tom
Davis, Terry Friel, Dick Her
nandez, Beth Hofstetter, Doro-
thy Johnson, Judy Kelly, Judy
Mcdonald, Jim Moore, Renee
Paster, David Price, Dick Pull.
sifer, Pat Ramsey, Dickie Rar,
ick, Cathy Reminder, Linda
Roberts, Sue RoSsbach, Jane
Schneider, Nancy Steingass
Gary Stinchcomb, Martha Stone
Kathy Temple, Sheila Walsh
Kay Wollpert and Michele
Woolams.
Third year students received
pins. They were Bill Campbell
Judy Fenwick, Daunita Firman
Sandra Jackson, Marilyn Key
es, Ruth Kirby, Jean McKenna
Jack Miller, Joyce Naramore
Dan Parks, Norma Payne, Mary
Ann Price, Gail Reiter, Ruth
Stark, Jean Thomas, Joan
Thomas, Donna Trask, Pat
Walsh, Sherrie Warner. Bill
Woodin, Marilyn Pildner, Nan
cy Richmond.
Student members for four
years received numeral guards
of the year of graduation. They
were Bill Bruce, Betsy Kline
Linda Leduc, John Naramore
David Steingass, Mary Wilmot
and Elaine Hildinger.
Special awards were made tc
Linda Leduc, Mary Wilmot, Da'
vid SteingasS and John Nara
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22

more for their outstanding con-
tribution to the music depart
ment.
Abe Sloan, a graduate of the
class of 1857, who is now at
tending Ohio State University,
played a solo. Following this,
he was presented with a check
in the amount of 5000. to be
used in the continuation of his
studies.
The treasurer's report showed
receipts during the year of
S5,712.47 and expenditures of
$5,187.90 with choral risers
yet to be paid for. This years
purchases included 18 robes for
the high school glee club, $279;
Tyres, $35.19; used obo, $225. 90;
Alto Clarinet, $685.; Bass and
Alto Clarinets, $817.; certificates
$3.49.
instruments repairs, $133.28;
Secretary's supplies, $46.25;
Sales tax, $91.14; and insurance
$500.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall Burgess
reported on the serving of din
ners during the Maple Festival.
$1,682.13 was realized from
this project. Mrs. A1vord pre-
sented Mrs. Burgess with a gar
denia corsage for her splendid
work.
Following the presentation of
president of the G1ee Club pre-
sented Miss Dunn with a red
rose corsage in appreciation of
her work with the group.
The evening closed with the
singing of ITS a Grand Night
for Singing" by the High
School GIee club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22
,Cbayu0n 0Gbo0l Music 0h1asnb Rerg1g Apuyh
IN Ceremonies ut Cygcend0 Club A1eyhnq

Setback, Andy Janu, Roger Har-
deSty, Allyn McNaughton, John
Neill, Phyllis Gruden, Elanor
Philippe, Ron Hutter, Connie
Thrasher, Mary 10 Coradi and
Gwen Elsten. Bob Neill, Sue
Alvord, Mary Mansfield and
Gretchen Zepp received 8-inch
band letters.
Majorette Letters were pre-
sented to Carol Head, Beverly
Bidgood, Andrea Carson, Patty
Oplinger, Billie Gaylord and
Jane Macdonald.
Miss Dunn presented the
awards to the High School Glee
Club. Students receiving first
year certificates were Patti Ash,
Glen Brown, Barbara Bundus,
Dick Burgess, Charles Dunbar,
John Erb, Peg Fina, Mary Fish
er, Delton Gates, Judy Hillen,
Dolores Hite, Marilyn Hlebak,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22
Uardou Rs Rsrsouah

dents, living in Hemet, Calf,
for about the past four years
have all had parts this year in
the annual production of Ramo-
ma Play, one of the last of Cal
ifornia' s great outdoor spectac-
les which has been given since
1923 with the exception of 1888
and four of the war years. Over
two hundred people appear in
the cast of this production, with
Carl and son, Gary playing key
roles in the production.
Charlie Skip Maynard is eel
ebrating a birthday today his
Goth at his home on South st.
His so n and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Maynard
have invietd the girls from the
Court House to come and see
Mr.. Maynard at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon and have birthday
cake and ice cream with him.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22

James w. Werner was elected
president of the Crescendo club
a their final meeting of the
year Wednesday evening, May
II at the High gym, Chardon
Ave. Serving with Mr.. Werner
will be Louise Hillen (Mrs.
Fre0 secretary and Halle Goff,
treasurer.
The meeting opened with a
worship selection by the high
school glee club. The Elemen-
tary Glee club, the Junior High
club and the high school band
furnished the musical part of
the program.
One hundred twenty-six stu
dents received awards this year.
Six inch band letters We're aw-
arded by Band Director Urho
Sepplin to Steve Wick. Dale
Street, Emery Dilda, Peggy Nc
EIwain, Roberta Volmar, Bob
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received
by the Village of Chardon, State
of Ohio, in the office of the
Clerk Treasurer until 1900
noon, Thursday, June 5, 1858, for
the purchase of one years sup
ply of EmulSified Asphalt as
AE-13, AE-15, mixing; AE-17 L,
AE-14EH, quick setting; type
ImmiScible Type Primer, in ac-
cordance with specifications on
file in the office of the said
Clerk. Each bid must contain
the full name of every person
or company interested in the
same and be accompanied by a
certified check on some solvent
bank in the amount of One Hun
dred Dollars ($l00. .00) as a guar
antee that if the bid is accepted
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22

contract will be entered into
and its performance properly
secured. Should any bid be re-
jected, such check will be forth
with returned to the bidder.
Should any bid be accepted,
such check will be returned up
on the proper execution and Sc
curing of said contract. Bid
shall be sealed and marked in
lower left hand face of envelope
bid covering Emulsified AS
phalt to be opened June 5,
1882.
The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order of the Council of the
Village of Chardon, Ohio.
Jennie C.. Davidson
Clerk-TreaSurer
2x22