davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN

BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN
Next Sunday, Sept. 27, is
Rally and Family day at the
Congregational church. A
full program is planned. Chill
dren are urgently requested
TO bring their parents to the
Church school, remain for
morning service and family
luncheon in the Social Fl all
room. Church school will
start at the regular 10 o'clock
time, class members will be
entering new groups, Bibles
will be presented to children
who are leaving the Primary
class. Mr.. Peterson S class is
in charge of worship service.
Parents will have an oppor-
tupity to see and discuss new
materials with teachers. The
morning church service SER
mon vii be interesting for
Children. Everyone S re-
quested to bring a dish to
pass for luncheon, beverage
will be provided. Movies will
be shown for the children
during program following din
and YOU Music for t h e
speak on Lois and Eunice
ner. Rev. Christanson will
worship service will be our
own choir and mems uartet
of the Chardon Pilgrim -Chri
stian church.
There will be open house
Wednesday night at 800 p.
m. at the church social hall
for Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tianson. Everyone please
save that date.
Sympathy is extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Linden
and family in the death OF
their son, Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. K e II n e h
Kronk recently moved into
their newly built home at
the Center.
The Square Dance C "a S S
held their dance Wednesday
night, Sept. 16, in Ralph Gros-
venor's barn. Some of group
brought their supper for pic
mic earlier in the evening.
Mothers club met Friday at
the school. Plans are under
way to celebrate the 120th an
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

you? You get so much more for SO
much less than by the "old fash
ioned" Individual policies. We will
be happy to explain to you.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

clock to be followed with
worship and discussion and a
period of recreation. All high
school age youth will be es-
pecially invited to be present
as the fall program of youth
gets under way.
y
The members of the Char
don Methodist church build
ing committee will meet on
Monday, Sept. %, at 8 pm.
in the church socal room.
4
Senior choir will meet on
Thursday evening in the sane
tuary at 7:30 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

utmost in luxury-and if you want generous
interior space, breath-taking performance, auto
matte drives and power assists-then the con-
ventional 80 Chevrolet may be your choice.
If easy parking, traffic agility and utmost
economy are high on your list then you should
seriously consider the Corvair. But the best
thing to do is to look these two new cars over at
your Chevrolet dealers !. !. take them out for a
drive. 1t may be that the only logical choice for
your family between two cars like this is-both.
They make perfect pair.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

QUANTTCO, VA. Gra :
duated Sept. 5, from the Mar
inc Corps Senior Platoon Lea
ders' Candidate Course at
Quantico, Va, was Thomas
F.. Grantham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Grantham, Sr., of
Route Chardon, Ohio.
He is a member of the Ma
val Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps Unit at the Uni :
versity of Wisconsin, Madi :
son, Wis.
During the six week
course the prospective Mar
inc Corps officer received
training in close c o m ba t !,
rifle craftsmanship, combat
equipment, first aid and lea
dership.
Upon graduation from an
accredited college he will be
commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the u. S. Marine
Corps Reserve.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
Methodists
Plan Rally
on Sunday

Rally Day will be observ-
ed throughout the Methodist
church on Sunday, Sept. 27.
In the church school at
1000 O'Clock the classes will
make an effort to get all
members to be present. In
the morning worship at the
11:00 o'clock hour the minis
ter will bring the second
message in the series, "Chur-
ch Expectations" with tn e
subject What the Church
Expects of You" In the eve
ming the Methodist Youth
Fellowship will rally with a
supper meeting at $50 o. :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
Have YoH Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Conner z.
Swisher? They moved from
Cleveland to Harold Dr.,
Chester. Mr.. Swisher is a
freight conductor for t h e
Pennsylvania railroad.
They have a married dau-
ghter; a daughter in : law,
and four grandchildren.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

Why two kinds OF cars? Because America itself
has been going through some big changes in the
past few years. Our cities have been straining at
their seams. Traffic is jam-packed. Parking
space is at a premium.
And our suburbs have spread like wildfire.
People are living farther from their work, driving
more miles on crowded streets. There is new
leisure time-but more things to do. There's
new standard of living-and more need for two
cars in the family garage.
In short, Americas automobile needs have
become so complex that no one kind of car can
satisfy them completely. That is why we at
Chevrolet, keeping tab on these trends, have
had revolutionary compact car in the planning
stages for more than nine years undergoing
revisions and refinements.
Consequently when we decided three years
ago to prepare for production of such car we
were ready to build it the way it should be built.
There was no need for hasty crash" program
that would create only sawed-off version of
conventional-sized car.
That is why the two cars you will see in your
dealers showroom October 2 will be two
entirely different kinds of cars-each one built
the way it should be built to best fill the needs it
was meant to fill.
One is the conventional 80 Chevrolet
new in beauty, with new space inside, new spirit
under the hood, new feeling of sumptuousness
and luxury never before attained by any car in
its field There is great V8 power, linked with
new thrift, plus Chevrolet's superb (and
Americas most popular) 6-cylinder engine 1t Is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

traditional Car that comes even closer to per-
fection-in silence, in room, in of control, in
velvety ride-than any car we have ever made.
The other is the Corvair, a compact car that
is astonishingly different from anything ever
built in this country. It has to be--because this
Is sir-pdssenger compact car, with really
remarkable performance +. car designed
specifically to American standards of comfort,
to American traffic needs.
The engine is in the rear. Among the basic
advantages resulting from this engine location
are better traction on compact 10S-inch wheel
base and practically fiat floor. But to be placed
in the rear, the engine had to be ultra light and
ultra short. So Corvair's engine is totally new
mostly aluminium and dir cooled; it weighs about
40 per cent less than conventional engines. 1t is
fiat horizontally opposed six-so it is only
three cylinders long and that leaves a lot
more room for passengers.
Another weight saving: like modern airplanes,
the Corvair has no frame; the body supplies
its great structural strength ;. it's welded
unit that is virtually squeak and rattle-free.
The ride is fantastic. But TO get it we had to
design independent suspension at every wheel;
conventional springng would give compact car
choppy ride. Right now well make one pre-
dction: the Corvair will be the only American
compact car with this type of suspension system
the only one that rides so comfortably, holds
the road so firmly and handles so beautifully.
Now there are two kinds of cars from Chevrolet
because it takes two kinds of cars to serve
Americas needs today. If you love luxury the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

QUANTICO, VA. Gra-
duated Sept. 5, from the Ma
rine Corps Senior Platoon
Leaders Candidate Course
at Quantico, Va, was Ron
aid S. Dobies, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley j. Dobies of
Caves Rd., Novelty.
He Is a member of the Ma
val Reserve Officers Train,
ing Corps Unit at Villanova
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
Why we built two cars for 1860 :.
as different as night and day!

On October 2tor the first Cheoes 49yeor Msoryyou
ub Wok Dealer showroom and totally different kinds of
One the conventional Chevrolet band
beautifully refined and luxurious an The unlike
anybody buhe revolutionary Coa th the
the mkere belongs compact We'd like to tell mhy
built different built heand for Mbom bH them.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

University.
During the six week cour-
Sc the prospective Marine
Corps officer received train
ing in close combat, rifle
Workmanship, combat equip
ment, first aid and leader :
ship.
Upon graduation from an
accredited college, he will be
commissioned a second lieu
tenant In the u. S. Marine
Corps Reserve.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
an ~
CHEVY MOUNTS THE ENGINE TO MATCH THE CAR

The front-mounted engine
provides most efficient
weight distribution in a con-
ventional-sized Chevrolet,
splitting the load almost
evenly between front and
rear wheels. Since a 4-door
Chevy sedan weighs $3.50
lbs, this design puts ade-
quate weight in the rear for
sure-footed traction and
road-grip while giving a
solid, consistently balanced
big-car ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

opponents Some industrialists in the Po-
tomac Valley have feared that park would
cut off access to the river for industrial
development. and some sportsmen in the
upper valley have feared that shooting
along the river and in the mountain areas
might be curtailed.
But park officials have tried to explain
away these fears. Under the law, they
point out, access to the river is guaranteed
across park property. And they further con-
tend that park might provide valuable
buffer area for industry.
And they have explained to sportsmen
that the establishment of park will not
alter present conditions Already it is il
legal to shoot on park-controlled land and
the law provides that hunters may cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

park property to reach shooting grounds.
And it is the opinion of many who favor
park that it would improve hunting con-
ditions along the Potomac because pro-
tected breeding area for wildlife would be
established.
Much of the opposition has faded in the
last few years in face of these explanations.
Historically, the canal area goes back to
the very foundations of a culture in the
Potomac Valley. Along its reaches have
been discovered traces of three Indian
groups-the Algonquins Iroquois and Sioux
who once used the valley as a travel
route, hunting preserve and a battle
ground And it is thought that man may
have been in the valley as early as the
Folsomoid period of $4,000 years ago
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
CUBA

Continued From First Page
plane did any bombing or
strafing.
In an obvious reference to
the United States, Mr.. Castro
declared neither threats, cal
umnies or insolence will intimi-
date us. We are happy just
where we are because reason is
with us. Reason is not with
those who have more money,
more resources or more news
agencies. II they want to dis
cuss matters quietly and treat
US right. well treat anyone
right"
Mr.. Castro charged that the
Plat Amendment giving the
United States special privileges
In Cuba was the chief source
of Cuba's economic and social
ills.
This amendment to the
Cuban constitution-drafted in
1901 and Cancelled in 1884,
gave the United States naval
bases in Cuba. prohibited Cuba
having commercial relations
with other nations and gave
the United States the right to
intervene in Cuban affairs If
American property were en-
dangered. The only remnant
of 1t today is the United States
naval base at Guantanamo,
one of Cuba's chief projections
against foreign invasion.
Mr.. Castro sharply criticized
American news agencies and
some American newspapers. A
member Of the panel in the
television studio read a WASH
ington newspaper report claim
ing Soviet submarines were
secretly delivering arms to
Cuba. The Prime Minister
shouted:
IF we need arms, we will
not bring them in like contra
band but through the open port
Of Havana because this is a
sovereign country"
Mr.. Castro angrily denounced
the flood Of rumors surround
ing the disappearance Of Mai.
Camilo Cienfuegos, his army
chief who disappeared on a
flight across Cuba II days ago.
"Cienfuegos was not one to
allow himself to be kidnapped"
He declared. Its those sitting
in their comfortable alcoves.
those who've lost their empires
here who are responsible for
these barbaric rumors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

Mr.. Hearne's hand. Mr.. Hearne
then invited Corpl. Rutt to step
into the alley. Instead. the of
ficers took Mr.. Hearne to the
eighth precinct, where he was
released upon claiming diplo-
matte immunity.
October 10, 1959-Pvt. James
M. Hicks was called to a restau-
rant In the $500 block Of Con-
Inecticut avenue NV. when the
tavern keeper complained that
David Hearne and two other
young men were being loud and
boisterous. Pvt. Hicks said Mr..
Hearne swung at him when he
ordered the trio to quiet down
or get out. Eight policemen re-
sponded TO the trouble call
brought on by the ensuing
melee.
Pvt. Hicks was kicked and
knocked to the sidewalk and
had to have hospital treatment.
He was out on sick leave for
several days from his injuries.
Mr.. Hearne was released on
diplomatic immunity. The other
two men paid fines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Lack of Steel
Closing Plant
OfChrysIer

DETROIT, Nov. IS (AP).-
The steel shortage, which has
knocked General Motors out OF
automobile building. will shut
down its first Chrysler assem-
bly, plant today and bring that
automaker's idle to $500.
General Motors has 100000
out Of $4,000 hourly rated en-
lployes idled.
Chrysler announced that its
Detroit Imperial assembly plant
will suspend operations at the
end Of today's shift. idling l,l0O
and an additional $50 will be
laid OF at It's Detroit gear and
axle plant.
Auto industry experts have
forecast that 1t will take -four
to I'VE weeks to refill steel sup
piles UP to final assembly.
The other automakers are
faring somewhat better.
Ford. which makes approx
mately half its own steel, has
Cancelled earlier plans for cur
tailed work weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
ECONOMY

Continued From First Page
though steel production has re-
sumed.
The 116-day strike-halted
last Saturday by an 80-day Fed
eral injunction-has also un-
balanced the Federal budget,
officials believe. Strike-caused
unemployment has reduced
payrolls and therefore individ-
ual income taxes. Also, the
strike has slashed profits, trim
ming income taxes paid by
corporations.
Although the steel strikers
are back at work, effects Of
the walkout linger on. It will
take more than a month for
the economy to climb back to
where it was. most experts
agree. Thus, the current quar-
ter also will reflect the strike
in GIMP, payrolls, profits and
taxes.
And the United Steelworkers
of America may strike again
after the 80-day injunction ex-
pires next January 26. A new
strike would prolong economic
losses well into 1860.
The July-September decline
in GIMP halted a f1ve-quarter
rise from recession lows. GIMP
slipped from an annual rate
of $447.8 billion in the third
quarter of 1857 to $431 billion
in the first quarter of 1858.
Then it climbed to a record rate
of $484.5 billion in the second
quarter of 1859. inspiring opti-
mistic forecasts.
Secretary of Com m cree
Mueller last week expressed his
chagrin at the strikes impact,
declaring in a speech:
Gust when American work.
ers never had it so good-just
when production and income
were soaring to record heights
just when the greatest pros
perity in our lives was within
everyone's grasp, the steel
strike pulled the rug from
under the economy :"
The April-June rate of
$484.5 billion was somewhat
inflated. Businessmen antici-
pated the stel strike and rushed
purchases and production.
Even the sharp decline in
the July-September quarter
left GIMP well above the $444
billion rate a year before, dur
ing the recession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

resulting from a lower birth
rate during World War II.
Q. Metallurgical raw materia,
and the energy industries
which was sighted between
1850 and 1856, must be brought
into balance with the rest oil
the economy.
3. A housing shortage, which
will make a claim on resource;
for higher priorities.
4. A complexity of promblems
rising from automation ano
INFLAMMATION programs.
Finally, Mr.. Dulles said, So
Wet leaders will have difficult
decisions to make in dealing
with a popular demand fol
more consumer goods. His
agency estimates that the Rus
slams believe they can "get
away with a slight gradual i'm
provement which will be highly
publicized and probably exag-
gerated."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
G. O. P.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ton to speak in New York and
accepted.
The way seemed clear for
Gov. Rockefeller to appear
here. But the Nixon support
ers refused to give up easily.
Other obstacles were thrown
up, among them the claim of
George Murphy, the Hollywood
figure and Nixon supporter who
was in charge Of entertainment.
that for mechanical reasons it
would not be possible to pick
up Gov. Rockefeller's contribu-
tons to the program on the
closed circuit television linking
all the rs dinners across the
country.
The Rockefeller camp refused
to bulge and apparently the
mechanical and other difficult
ties were overcome.
A final note on the go-round
took place only yesterday in
connection with a meeting of
the local executive committee.
The G. o. P. National Commit
tee proposed to write the local
group a letter saying that Mr..
Morton would speak at the New
York dinner and suggesting
that Gov. Rockefeller be invited
here.
The letter was rejected for
the reason that the local COM
mittee did not want to find
itself in the middle by having
to ask Gov. Rockefeller to
speak here. So a new letter was
drafted saying simply that Gov.
Rockefeller would be here and
asked the local committee to
communicate the details to the
Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Fierce Blizzard
Lushes Britain

LONDON, Nov. IS (AP).-
Fierce gales, rain and blizzard;
dashed Britain today. Two mer-
chant ships are adrift and in
distress in the storm-tossed
English Channel and others
headed for shelter.
Two men died at sea and a
third was missing.
Gales reaching 104 miles an
hour hit England's south coast
at FolkeStone and Dover. Huge
waves broke over sea walls and
two main coast roads in the
Folkestone area were closed.
The north Of England and
parts of Scotland were hit by
billiards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
HEARNE
Diplomatic Status
Cancels Inquest

One possibility is that Am
bassador Hearne can take some
action without waving diplo-
matte immunity "a privilege
which all governments, includ.
ing the United States, guarc
jealousy for the protection o.
their nationals abroad.
Could Be Sent Home
David might be sent home
The Ambassador might make 8
voluntary contribution to thu
victims family corresponding
roughly to the judgment thai
might have been given in 9
civil court case.
Waving diplomatic immu.
nifty sets a precedent, officials
here note, that might cause
embarrassment later, mos
likely in a country where law!
are greatly different from
those in nations with Anglo.
Saxon traditions.
But there have been excep-
tons:
In 1852 a Prince George.
County police car had to de
80 miles an hour to overtakt
a speeding employee Of the EN-.
bassy of Saudi Arabia. The
police let him go, but COM
planned bitterly to the State
Department. In an unusual
move the State Department
lifted the employees immunity
privilege. The offender, ar
American citizen, could Their
be prosecuted, States legal ad-
visers said.
In 1851 a Spanish Embassy
official was held responsible in
the traftlc death OF a Wash
.ington woman. Police said he
operated his car with gross
negligence and in a willful and
wanton manner" The Span
ish Embassy initiated a finan-
cial settlement and an "apol-
ogy" was filed with the State
Department, but no charges
were made.
Previous Trouble Minor
State Department official,
noted this morning that the
American University students
previous scrapes with the Law
have been relatively minor Of
lenses and that no inquest has
established whether he is seri-
ously in the wrong in the cur
rent case.
Ambassador Hearne ranks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

MOSCOW, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev received
United States Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson today at
the latter's request. Tass. the
Soviet news agency, said Dep
uty Foreign Minister vladimir
s. Semyenov was present.
There was no report as to
what was discussed. but Mr.,
Semyenov is known as an ex-
pert on German questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
DULLES

Continued From First Pags
lKhrushchev and the Kremlir
Headers are committed to it anG
Twill allocate every available re.
source to fulfill it. The present
indications are that Khrushchey
desires a period of 'co-exist-
ence' in which to reach the OBJ
Electives Of this plan.
80. Future economic gains
will also provide the goods and
the services needed to further
expand Soviet military power
LII they choose so to use it, and
/ to carry forward the penetra-
ton of the uncommitted and
the underdeveloped nations OF
the free world. These gains will
also permit the Soviet to fur
ther assist in the rapid eco
nomic growth of the Kremlin's
Eastern ally, Communist China
if Soviet policy considerations
dictate such a course.
-. If the Soviet industrial
growth rate persists at 8 or 9
per cent per annum over the
next decade, as is forecast, the
gap between our two economies
by 1870 will be dangerously
narrowed unless our own in
dustrial growth rate is substan-
TALLY increased from the
present pace.
IS. The major thrust OF
Soviet economic development
and its high chronological skills
and resources are directed to-
ward specialized industrial, mil
itary and national power goals.
A major thrust of our economy
is directed into the production
of the consumer type goods
and services which add little
to the sinews Of our national
strength. Hence, neither the
size Of our respective gross
national products nor of gu.
respective industrial prodhc-
tons is a true yardstick of our
relative national power posi-
tionS.
1.-THE uses to which economic
resources are directed largely
determine the measure Of ma
tional power"
Faster Industry Growth Seen
Mr.. Dulles previously had
estimated that in the last 10
years the Soviet rate of indus
trial growth has averaged be-
tween 9 and 10 per cent a year
or at a rate at least twice as
fast as the United States en-
joyed in that period.
Mr.. Dulles said Premier
Khrushchev has told us that
heavy bombers should be con-
signed to museums and that he
is generally turning from
bombers to missiles" He sale
the evidence tends to bear Out
this change in policy, as well
as in naval construction, where
the building of cruisers appar-
emily has been halted.
The CHA chief said there il
no disputing the fact that ir
80 years since 1928 the Soviet
Union has become second
among the worlds industrial
powers despite four years Of
war and several years of recon.
struction.
In predicting that the Rus.
slams would make steady
Roadway toward their Seven
Year Plan industrially but MOI
on the farms, Mr.. Dulles saiS
there are some hurdles thai
may retard Russian progress
Among these, he listed:
!. A gap in the labor forcC