davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-22

as equality of treatment is con-
cerned in the operation of the
Federal budget" he said. He
asserted farmers parity has
dropped from between 80 and
loo per cent atsthe time Of the
l1951-52 expenditure to less
than 65 per cent today.
Mr.. Truman accused the ad-
ministration Of turning Gov
ernment finances over to the
control of the bankers and of
exploiting home owners, farm
ers and small businessmen ito
the tune of SIG billion in added
interest costs on private loans" !"
"a Return to PeOnage"
Turning to labor, the former
President said the objective of
the Eisenhower administration
has been to put labor in its
I place. Do you know what this
place is? Complete domination
by the financial interests of
the country-a return to peon-
age"
He said "the President of the
country should be the leader
in both domestic and foreign
policies and he cannot perform
that leadership from his ad-
IvertiSing headquarters on Mad
ison Avenue anymore than he
, can control the country's A.
nances while the center of
control is in Wall Street."
Yet, Mr.. Truman said, that
is what has happened"
He said the Nation needs a
President who has a sense of
our role in the world today
and who is not afraid to act
to meet changing conditions, {"
a man who gives priority to
human needs" and who know
what our resources are and
knows what our people are cap
able Of producing"
In a poll of delegates to the
convention. Senator Kennedy
of Massachusetts beat out Ad-
lai Stevenson and other Dem
ocratic presidential hopefuls.
Senator Kennedy won with
103 votes against II for Mr..
Stevenson. Senator Humphrey
of Minnesota had AZ, while
other potential candidates got
the other scattered votes.
On a unit vote by States-in
which the top choice of a
State got the full delegate vote
from that State-Mr. Steven
son finished ahead of Ken
nedy, 295 to 270.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
U. NJ.

Continued From Fist Page
had the assembly deciding that
the Disarmament Commission
"Shall contillue to be composed
of all members of the United
Nations"
The assembly, which had
expanded the commission last
year to take in all 50 United
Nations members, gave It's un-
animous consent to keeping
the huge body alive.
The resolution also asked
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold to provide such
facilities as may be required"
by the donation East West
disarmament committee that
will convene early next year in
Geneva. That, committee has
been formed outside the United
Nations as an outgrowth of last
summers Geneva Foreign
Ministers conference.
6 Resolutions Passed
In its 70-minute Saturday
meeting, the assembly finished
its work on disarmament,
amounting all told to six re-
solutions.
Friday it adopted an Asian
African resolution against
Frances plan for a 1880
atomic-bomb test in the Saba
ra, an Irish resolution seeking
to limit the socalled nuclear
club and an 82-nation (correctD
resolution referring all pending
disarmament proposals to the
donation committee.
This last decision stemmed
from Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's September 18 plan for
general and complete dis
armament" in four years. But
1T also mentioned British For
eign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd's
September II proposal for bal
anced, step-by-step arms cuts.
The Soviet Union and the
United States worked the reSo-
luton out together and then
all the rest of the countries
IN the United Nations jumped
on the bandwagon as sponsors.
UNEF Defended
The United States also struck
out against anybody who would
try to disband the United Ma
t1ons Emergency Force (UNEF)
now watching over peace be-
tween Egypt and Israel.
The nine-nation Soviet bloc
nevertheless declined to Join the
General Assembly in a vote by
which the Assembly merely took
note of Secretary Hammarsk-
jold's latest annual report on
the 5,350-man, seven-nation
force. The vote was 66-9 with 6
abstentions.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Trade Agency Cites
Curtis Brothers Firm

The Federal Trade Commits
sion has issued an order which
would require the Curtis Bros.
Furniture Co., 2041 Nichols
avenue Sc, to discontinue what
the FTC called fictitious pric-
ings and savings claims"
The order is not a final de-
cision by the FTC and may be
appealed or stayed. Charles w.
Curtis, general manager of the
firm, said he has not yet de-
cided whether to appeal the
order.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

losing in the agricultural dis
trictS in the northern and
western area. where Senator
Humphreys farm policies have
made him popular. The Mime
sofa Senator figures two of Wis
consin's districts as certain and
a better-than-even chance in
three others.
PrOxmire Backed
Some Kennedy people argue
that Senator Kennedy need not
risk a close victory in Wiscon-
sin when he can score over
whelmingly over Senator Hum
phrey in othe er Midwestern
areas, such as Ohio and Ne
braska. He also has great ex-
pectations in Oregon.
Under Wisconsin's primary
law. the 81 delegates are pledged
to the winner in their districts
until released by the candidate
or until he fails to get less than
10 per cent Of the convention
vote.
|, 1t is understood that Gov.
Gaylord Nelson, q backer of
Adlai Stevenson. would favor
the entry of Senator Proxmire
so that the Wisconsin delega-
ton would be in a more maneu-
verable position.
The whole Wisconsin picture
clouded up at the convention
in Milwaukee. Humphrey people
claim their man got much more
applause during his speech than
Senator Kennedy did during
his. But Kennedy supporters
say Senator Humphrey spoke
three times as long and waited
for applause, while Senator
Kennedy hurried on.
Stevenson Has Strong Support
Adlai Stevenson hackers who
launched a Wisconsin for =
Stevenson Committee last
Monday claim that a routine
mention of the former Illinois
governors name touched of
the biggest demonstration of
the entire gathering.
Their chairman, Madison at
torney James E. Doyle, says
they are considering entering
a candidate who would be
identified with Mr.. Stevenson.
The twice-defeated Democratic
standard-bearer has fatty re-
fused permission to have his
name put on the list.
They held a large meeting in
a small room. Their contention
is that when you scratch all
except a few of the Kennedy
and Humphrey hackers in Wis
consin you find a Stevenson
man. They have urged Senator
Kennedy to run for the vice
presidency, an Office he insists
he is not seeking.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

Democratic State convention
last week that Senator Prox.
mire will stand as a favorite-
son candidate.
Senator Proxmire, who /:
sympathetic to Senator Ken.
f1edy. said by telephone from
Wisconsin yesterday that hi
certainly won't enter as long
as there is a contest between
two serious national candi-
dates"
But if one withdraws, the
people should have a choice
and I may go in" he said. my
expectation is that they will
both run. Senator Humphrey is
certain to run. Senator Ken
nedy is not so sure right now.
Called a War of Nerves
Senator Kennedy's chief Wis
consin lieutenant, Mayor Ivan
Nestigan of Madison, says the
rumors represent simply swish
ful thinking" on the part of the
Humphrey camp.
They are part of a war OF
nerves, calculated to unsettle
hackers of the Massachusetts
Senator. he declared. To those
who have called to inquire
about the possible futility Of
their efforts. the Mayor has
given assurances that Senator
Kennedy will run in the pri-
mary. and they have been
satisfied.
"I'm sure I'm not in this for
nothing" said Mayor Nestigan.
He expects a definite answer
from Senator Kennedy. who
has not yet declared his can
didacy. in late December or
cary January.
Kennedy Popular in State
More dubious Kennedy back
ers say the front-runner' is
under no obligation to run in
Wisconsin, which is geograph-
ically the backyard of Senator
Humphrey. Why, they ask,
isn't Senator Humphrey equally
obliged to enter the March
primaries in New Hampshire.
which adjoins Massachusetts, ?
They say a poll will be taken
In Wisconsin before Senator
Kennedy decides.
Senator Kennedy has visited
the Badger State four times
since last April, on each occa-
sion receiving larger crowds and
more enthusiastic audiences.
Senator Humphrey has been
In and out of the State for the
last 10 years and is regarded by
local liberals as Wisconsin S
third Senator"
Neutral observers point out,
however. that while Senator
Kennedy would undoubtedly do
very we'll in industrial areas and
particularly in heavily Catholic
Milwaukee, he runs the risk Of
Evening star., 1959-11-22
TRUMAN

Continued From First Page
Mr.. Truman said the cost of
operating the Department of
Agriculture has increased from
$l,100, 100000 in 1881 and 1852
to more than Sc billion in the
present budget.
"And the farmer Is always
at the bottom of the heap as far
Evening star., 1959-11-22
TEACHERS

COptinued From First Page
operation with the classroom
teachers"
Most noted that it is, to their
knowledge, an unprecedented
move which necessarily carries
with it implied criticism of the
performance of English teach
ers.
DR.. Hansen insisted that his
only purpose is to get "a direct
look at the amount of work
being done during a week"
The request doesn't pre-
suppose special effort" on the
teachers part, he said.
The superintendent added
that this is the first time he
has taken this step since be-
coming superintendent in the
spring of 1858, although he had
done it before then.
Most of the teacher spokes-
men trace their current irrita-
ton back to the District Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers,
which earlier this year began
pressing for more composition
work.
Teachers WOrklOadS
Too little thought was given
then, as now, to the existing
workloads of English teachers.
they said. Nor has enough at
tention been given to the way
in which composition should be
taught, said the spokesmen, ex-
planning they did not think it
was enough simply to have the
children write.
The lay reader program, ini-
tiated by the Parent Teacher
Congress as an attempt to get
some non-teachers to assist
with the correcting of papers,
has so far not proved particu-
larly successful, they said -
largely because the views of the
teachers themselves were not
considered enough when it was
established.
The spokesmen said that.
with the current curriculum, it
is impossible to assign all the
composition teachers would.
ideally, like to give without sac
riflcing something else. They
also noted that the correction
of papers, when one person has
upwards of $50 students, often
limits what can be assigned.
when I came back to school
this fall I had forgotten about
last year." one spokesman said.
Il thought it was going to be
fun. And it actually did take
a month for me to become
harried, harrassed and fraz-
zled. 1 was sick. It's just too
much"
All the spokesmen emphasized
they want to do a good job
but that the limits of their en-
durance are fast approaching.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Kennedy May Pass Up
Battle in Wisconsin
BY MARY McGRORY
Star star Writer

The battle between Senators Kennedy and Humphrey
may be joined in wiSconns April presidential primaries
after ALL
The Minnesota Senator indicated he is rarng to CO.
but doubt has arisen about frontrunner Kennedy
since reports began to filter out of Wisconsin
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Merchant Begins Talks
With Ponomo's S Leaders

PANAMA Nov. 81 (APD-United States Undersecretary of
State Livingston Merchant began with Panama officials today
series OF meetings designed to tension the
He had Commute morning meeting with President
este de la Guarda T in the presidential palace an after
noon session with Foreign Minister Miguel Moreno r at the
Evening star., 1959-11-22
pend|etOn wool from the west

Hearty and robust the heritage Of this fine WOOL Woven spun
dyed by the Pendeton people, has tradition friendly Western
esueness The Tope featured above equally
and only Of wonderful collection of pod SMALL
medium large ana extra large Sizes 1850
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLD-
ERS SPECIAL MEETING
A special meeting of III e
stockholders Of THE CHAR
DON SAVINGS BANK CO.,
Chardon, Ohio will be held
Wednesday, September 16,
1859, between the hours OF
200 and 800 pm, at th e
bank for the purpose of vot-
ing upon a resolution to re-
duce the par value Of t h e
shares from $4,000 each to
$1,000 each and to increase
the capital stock of the bank
from 1925, 900 to $490, 900 by
means of a stock dividend Of
SOS, 900 transferred from sur
plus and by the sale Of new
stock in the amount of $40,
600 and the amending Of the
articles of incorporation ac-
cordingly.
WARD MCDONALD
President 2c36.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10
Newbury
BY MARGARET Nj. DAVIS
Phone 10 Sill

The Newbury American
Legion Post will hold their
semi monthly meeting on
Sept. IA, at their hall on Cen
ter Rd. and at that time the
new officers will preside. On
Sept. Is, there will be a coun-
ty wide meeting at the Leg
ion Post in Burton at which
time the District Command
er will install all the new Of
ficers of the Geauga Posts.
st. Helen's Guild held their
monthly meeting on Septem-
Der /, at st. Helen's church
hall and they had a very nice
turnout for 1t.
Congratulations to Barbara
Shipman who became t h e
bride of Tex Davis in an
open church wedding cere =
mony at the Newbury Unit
ed Community church on
Saturday, Sept. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink
have returned from anoth-
er vacation looking better
than the first time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Angers
have arrived home after two
weeks vacation looking very
we'll indeed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sku-
XII entertained a houseful Of
company over the holidays.
They were overnight guests.
Donna and Darlene Davis
spent the holidays at t h e
home of their great grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ] e
Green in Cleveland.
Mr.. George Oakford took
his sons, Jeffrey, Raymond
and Shawn on a jaunt to Pen.
nsylvania over the holidays,
The George Oakfords a ] S 0
celebrated their 18th wedding
anniversary on Aug. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nee
ker had their baby baptisec
on August 80 by Father Jam
es Moran at st. H e ] e n S
Church.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Synder
had company over the holi
days from Pennsylvania.
The luncheon and styl,
show that was held at t h I
Newbury United Communit.
church hall by the Newbur.
Flames, this past week.
The new addition is n o
finished in Newbury school
and it will be used by tn
third grades. The S C h o o
opened with a bang on Sept
ember 8 with all the childrel
from the 1st through the 12t
grades attending a full da
of school. The cafeteria wa
open to all that wanted te
take the opportunity of buy
ing their lunches.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10

es Of Simon Perkins. deceas-
ed: Joseph Perkins, if liv u
ing, If deceased. his heirs, de-
visees and legal representa-
tives: Henry B. Perkins, if
living, IL deceased. his heirs,
devisees and legal represen-
tatives: Simon Perkins. If
living, If deceased, his heirs,
devisees and legal represen-
tatives: Bishop Perkins, If
living, II deceased, his heirs,
devisees and legal represen-
tatiyes: The unknown heirs,
/ devisees of and legal repre-,
sentatives of Jacob Perkins
deceased: Society of Univer-
salist Christians and its sue
cessors and assigns, address
unknown: will take notice
that on the 18th day of Aug
ust, 1859 David G.. Stab, Pau
la P. Stab, Frank S. Cone,
Hattie l.. Cone. Chester War
ner and Virginia T. Warner
filed their petition in tn e
Common Pleas Court of Ge-
auga County Ohio, in Case
No. 1895 against them, ask
ing for Quiet Title and other
Equitable Relief on the fol :
lowing described real prop
erty;
Situated in the Township OF
; Parkman, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio: Bounded
/ and described as follows: Be-
ing known as the Old Univer-
salist Church ground prop :
erty bounded as follows: On
: the north by land owned by
G. B. and j. NJ. Norton, on
> the east and south by land OF
E. p. Baird and on the west
by Public Highway leading
from Parkman Village to
) Middlefield, containing a :
,, bout three fourth 3-4 acre OF
l land.
, Said Petition prays t h a t
defendants may be compel
led to show their interests, II
any, and that the claims OF
:. defendants may be adjudged
l null and void, and plaintiff S
title quieted against the same
: and for any other relief tc
! which they may show them
! selves entitled in law or equi.
ty.
Said parties are required
to answer on or before the
nth day Of October, 1859 OF
the prayer of the petition will
: be granted.
Wallace E. Kemp
j. Attorney for the Plaintiffs
: 6c39
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10
List Leaders in Boy Scout
Campaign for S20,174

Edwin It. Hofstetter, chair
man of the Boy Scout fin :
ance drive for Geauga coun-
ty, announced the following
people will direct the drive in
their locality:
Mr.. Hofstetter viii be as
sisted by Russell Gergen OF
Newbury. Mr.. Gergen will be
the special gifts chairman ).
Jim Colvin will be the audit
chairman,
Area A chairman will be
announced at a later d a t E.
This area includes Chardon
Hambden, w. H. Mahaffey
chairman; Montville, L e S
Craig, chairman and Thomp'
son, Clayton Bebout, chair .
man.
Area B chairman is Charl'
es Head of Chester. Chester
will be covered by Mrs. Jes'
sic Ball and Richard Brown
Howard Pierce will be t h
chairman of Russell, a n
Newbury will be directed by
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
STATE OF OHIO

COUNTY OF GEAUGA
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF GEAUGA COUNTY, OH
10 Estate No. 10174 No. 10639,
Land Sale No.
IN RE: ESTATE OF NAM
LIE ROSA GREGG, o. W.,
MAMIE r. GREGG, o. W.,
MAMIE THOMAS. o. w.,
MAMIE r. THOMAS, o. w.
M. r. THOMAS. DECEAS--
ED.
Pursuant to an Order of
Sale issued by the Probate
Court of Geauga County, Oh
10, the undersigned, Howard
T. Woolley, Administrator of
the estate of Mamie Rosa
Gregg, o. W., Mamie r.
Gregg, O. W., Mamie Thorn.
as, o. W., Mamie r. Thorn.
as, o. w., M. r. Thomas, de.
ceased, will offer at public
sale in the land sale depart.
ment of the Probate Court oi
Geauga, County G o ur
House, Chardon. Ohio, be
tween the hours of 1000 anC
11:00 AM. on Saturday, the
10th day of September, 1859
the interest of Mamie Rosa
Gregg, o. W., Mamie r.
Gregg, o. W.. Mamie Thorn
as, o. W., Mamie r. Thorn
as, o. W., M. r. Thomas, de
ceased, which includes t h
entire fee, in the following
described real estate:
Situated in the Township O.
cambridge, County of Geau
ga, and State Of Ohio, and
further described as follows
to wit:
And being known as 10
Numbers 1313-1314, as showr
on a certain plat entitled
MAP of Chagrin Falls Park
which map is recorded IL
the office of the recorder o
deeds of Geauga County,
| Ohio, on page go 81 of Ge
auga County Records, of Pla
| and Surveys, and subject t,
restrictions of record. be tn,
same more or less. but sub
ject to legal highways.
Terms of sale. CASH.
Appraised value 81 ZOO. 90.
| Minimum bid accepted So
| 667. 90.
| BY: FRANK c. LYONS
| ATTORNEY FOR HOWARI
/ r. WOOLLEY. ADMINS --
| TRAITOR OF THE ESTATE
| OF MAMIE ROSA o. W
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10

Carl Giblin.
Area G chairman will be
Hubert Town of Middlefield
This area includes Claridon,
Huntsburg, Lake Aquilla and
Middlefield. Burton chairman
will be Jack Lewis, W i t h
help from Cliff Erickson and
George Swain. Burton Lakes
will be directed by II e n r y
Bucher.
Area D chairman is Gene
Henry of Lake Lucerne. This
area includes cambridge,
Troy and Lake Lucerne. Mr.
Henry is recruitinghis cap .
tains at the present time.
The 1860 goal will be $40,
TIA. This drive will be kick
ed off by area meetings to
start September 81, %, %,
and "a. 1t will be officially
over on october 5 with a re.
port dinner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10

MAMIE r. GREGG, o. W.,
MAMIE THOMAS. o. W.,
MAMIE r.. THOMAS, o. W.,
M. r. THOMAS. DECEAS-
ED 5422 Woodland Ave-. Rm.
213 Cleveland 4, Ohio ENdi-
colt 1866.
HOWARD T. WOOLEY, AD-
MINISTRATOR OF THE ES-
TATE OF MAMIE r o S A
GREGG, o. W., MAMIE r.
GREGG, o. W., MAMIE O..
THOMAS, 0. w., MAMIE r..
THOMAS, o. W., M. R.
THOMAS, DECEASED 1922
East 146th Street. Cleveland,
Ohio. Lo. 1926. 6c37.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Jewell Altenburg, who re-
sides at P. o. Box 167, Madi-
son, wisconsin and Reinhart
j. Altenburg, who resides at
P. O. Box 167, Madison, Wis
consin, will take notice that
Elmo Kangas, Administrator
of the Estate of Reinhart B.
Altenburg, deceased, on the
22nd day of July, 1859, filed
his petition in the probate
court within and for the Coun-
ty of Geauga and State of
Ohio, alleging that the per .
sonal estate of said decedent
is insufficient to pay h | S
debts and the charges of ad-
ministering his estate; that
he died seized in fee simple
of the following described
real estate situated in said
county to wit:
Situated in the Township OF
Montville, County of Geauga
and State Of Ohio, and known
as part of Section No. 8 oi
said Township, and bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at the northwest
corner of land formerly own
ed by Isaac N. Skinner, or
the north line of the Town
ship; thence south 1927
chains; thence west 15.5
chains to the land owned BY
Samuel Roath in 1854; theme,
north 1927 chains to tn e
Township line; thence east
| on the Township line 15.5,
| chains to the place of begin
ming, containing 5000 acres
of land.
that Jewell Altenburg, a
= widow of said decedent,
: entitled to dover in a d
, premises; and
: The prayer of said petitiol
is for sale of said premises
t for the payment of the debt
= and charges aforesaid.
! The persons first above
3 mentioned will further tax
!. notice that they have b e e
4 made parties defendant
said petition and that the
= are required to answer tht
: same on or before the 12t
: day Of Sept, 1859.
{ Elmo Kangas
Elmo Kangas, Administratc
. OF the Estate of Reinart E
! Altenburg, deceased. 6ca
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be receiv-
ed by the Village of Chardon,
Ohio, at the office of t h e
Clerk Treasurer of S a d
Village until twelve o'clock
noon, Tuesday, September
22nd, 1859, for furnishing the
necessary labor and mater e
ials for the drilling of a wat
er well for municipal water
supply according to the plans
and specifications on file In
said office for a we'll on what
is known as the Truman
Field" on South Street ir
said Village.
! Each bid must contain the
full name of every person OF
company interested in t h e
same and be accompanied b!
a bond in the sum Of $500 On
to the satisfaction of S a / {
Village, as a guaranty tina
if the bid is accepted a con
tract will be entered n t
and its performance proper
ly secured. Should any bid
be rejected such bond will
| be forthwith returned to tn
bidder, and should any bid
be accepted, such bond vii
be returned upon the prope
execution of the contract an
the furnishing of a perform
ance bond In the amount G
the contract.
The right is reserved to re
ject any and all bids.
BY order of the Trustees c
the Board of Public Affairs
2c3t
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10
COMBINED PUBLIC AUG =
TION SALE OF Personal
PROPERTY

The personal property OF
the late Maria Blair Ferris
Mclaughlin and Lorna Doro-
thea Burrows will be sold in
a combined public auction by
the undersigned at the late
residence of Maria Bla
Ferris Mclaughlin, on Mus
ic Street, one half m i ] e
west of Mum Road. N e W =
bury Township, Geauga Co
unity, Ohio on Saturday, the
18th day of September, 1855
at 1890 O'Clock Pm.
Said property consists of a
1859 Anglia English Ford 4,
with less than $500 miles OF
use, complete household fur.
nishings, silgerware, rings !,
uncut stones, old coins :,
clocks, table radios. Philco
television, mirrors. whatnots
record player and records,
Frigidaire refrigerator, Els
tate electric stove. toaster
kitchen cabinets. throw rugs
antiques, jewelry and
other items too numerous tt
mention. Auctioneersy Lynn
H. Hosford and Ed Kempf
Terms: Cash.
S. s. Bostwick, Administra
tor, w. w. A. of the Estat
of Lorna Dorthea Burrows
Deceased : and Aura Be
Silvernail and Anna M. Hu
tchings Ancillary Executres
ses of the Estate of Mari
Blair Ferris Mclaughlin, De
ceased. 3c3f