davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-18
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only S4.95-you save a dollar.
Now at an drugstores without
prescription. Get it fodayl
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Only INSTA- PEP has this amazing
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your body make full use of its vita
minis and minerals . to help build
you up hour after hour, day after
day. If you tried ordinary once-a-
day preparations without ''feelable"
results-now try the new clinically
proved INSTA- PEP Formula and
see the amazing difference it may
make!
Evening star., 1959-11-18
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must feel stronger with
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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
Farm Bureau Women Seek
Geauga's Safest Family

Gated and corrected hazards
around the farm and home J
8. A record of participation
in group safety activities dur
ing this period.
Any Farm Bureau member
or group may nominate a
family to compete. County
winners will compete within
each region for the title of
Regional Safe Farm Bar I
eau Family" From the reg
ional winners, an Ohio family
will be chosen to receive an
expense free trip to tn e
Ohio Farm Bureau Fedora :
ton Annual meeting in Col
unlbus November 8 and 10,
where they will be presented
an appropriate award.
Application blanks may be
obtained from Mrs. Sam Pat.
terson, Chesterland, Womens
1 committee chairman. or Mrs
Kenneth Sperry, Chesterland
| safety chairman. All entries
in the county contest must be
sent in to Mrs. Sperry b
September 7. 1859.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

preview in any capacity has
paid one dollar admission.
The spectators. band mem
bers, players, coaches, cheer
leaders, even the officials
will have contributed 0 n e
buck to the County Athletic
Medical Fund before partici-
pating in this county wide
event. Last year about 1900
attended the benefit and ar
rangements are being made
to accommodate many more
fans this year.
The parade and opening ce-
remonieS will start at eight
O'Clock, and will feature the
bands of the six participat-
ing high schools. The football
games will follow with Thon1-
pson VS. Kenston: New5ury
VS. Middlefield; and Burton
VS. West Geauga.
This will be the first pre-
view played at night in Ge-
auga county, and also the ini-
tial night game at the Kens-
ton field where excellent ngh.
ting facilities have been re.
Gently installed.
Tickets for the Buck Bo.
oster" preview may be OBJ.
i tanned from your local school
your Booster club. or any Ro
tartan.
The entire proceeds from
the previeW will be given tx
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

were also guests at the home
of their daughter.
Mrs. M. Sherman suffered
a fall in her home and is In
st. Lukes hospital with a pos
sible broken hip.
Sana Clark and Perry Nor
ton were guests on Sunday at
the Pearl Freeman home.
A fire in the barn of Elvin
Johnson was extinguished by
the Munson Volunteer Fir e
Department on Friday after
noon.
Members of the MunSon
volunteer fire department
and their families enjoyed a
pot luck picnic at the home
of Charles Poutasse on Sun
| day afternoon. The depart :
ment and all present wish to
thank the Poutasse family
for their hospitality.
/
| Munson Merry Mixers
! AS a representative Of the
MunSon Merry Mixers +
club, Nancy Hawkins went te
Burton on August 20 to give
a demonstration. The dem
onstration was entitled PIE
Crust Presents Problems.
Carolyn Lessick and M S !.
Robert Hawkins Jr.. accom-
4 panied Nancy on this trip.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
MIJNSON
BY BETTE sCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-123s

MUNSON - One Of Geau-
gas genuine assets is our 21
year old Historical Society
located in Burton on six acres
donated by Congresswoman
Bolton. It consists of the mu-
scum. a blacksmith shop, an
1872 school attended by $500
children during the hear, the
1884 Boughton house a n d
many pieces from early days.
It is supported by gifts, pro-
ceeds from the summer Da-
Try Festival and the fall APP
| pie Butter Festival and mem
bershipS.
Present plans call for a
| country store, at which will
| be sold some of the edibles
/ of a century ago, a m a
chapel, a bandstand, a typi-
cal farmhouse with harvest
ing of grains by hand meth
DDS and other projects to
make the Historical Society
village a realistic glimpse in.
to the Western Reserve Ter
ritory of more than 100 years
ago. At present Munson has
8 life members and 81 an
nual members. BY compari
son, Chardon has 81, Chester
has 19 and Claridon has 140
An annual membership Ii
$50 or $.25 for a life mem
bership. Each township anc
village has a member on the
historical Society's Board
of Trustees. Munson's repre-
sentative is Martin G.. Miller
Please contact him for your
membership card and indi
cate what kind of work yol
would be interested in volun
] teering for the society.
Ernest Kick spent two
days this past week in Hurol
road hospital for treatment
Walter Shamrock has retir
ed from his work in Cleve
land.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Bogask,
visited with friends on Fow
J lers Mills this past week ent
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

horse show at Rode's in
Hambden Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Po :
korny were out with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Mcdonald Friday
evening.
Terry Arnold Of Cleveland
is spending the week W 1T h
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold
and family.
The Pokorny families were
at the funeral parlor Tuesday
night to see the late George
Mitchell.
Hambden End grade held a
picnic Thursday. The follow
ing attended with their child
.ren: Mrs. Joe Pokorny. Mrs.
Frank lima, Mrs. Joe Div
oky, Mrs. Thomas Graham,
Mrs. Allen Burnett and Mrs
Wslter Petersen.
Mrs. Walter Petersen held
a birthday party for her son
Euguene's 7th birthday. The
Pokorny boys and II anc y
and Barbara petersen were
guests and birthday C a k {
and ice cream was seryeS
and a jolly time together.
! Some cousins from Michi
gan were Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. j o h n
Pokorny and family.
Eugene Petersen is psend
ing this week with his grand
mother, Mrs. Anna Barress
! in Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

The County Farm Bureau
Women's Committee today is
conducting a contest among
Farm Bureau members to
select a winning family for
their Safe Family award.
In order to qualify, a fami-
ly defined as a Farm Bur-
eau member, spouse and un-
married children at home }
must have:
/. An accident free rec
ord from January /, 10 5 9
through August 81, 1853.
2. A well kept farm ano
home. (They must have 10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
Football
.Prev1eW
Is Sept. Il

The Burton -Middlefield
Rotary club in cooperation
with the Geauga county high
schools, will present the sec
ond annual Buck Booster" /,
football preview at Kenston
high school field, Friday
night, Sept. IL, 1859.
The Buck Booster" pro :
gram is somewhat unusual
in athletic contests in t h a t
every person attending t h e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
S. Hambzen
By MRS. H. S. WOoDIN

Bill Woodin and o m e
friends spent Sunday at
Deer Park, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tharp
and daughter Paula are va
cationing in w. Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lamp
man and son Tommy attend
ed the Bond reunion at Clari-
don Town Hall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fed
orchak of Chagrin Falls were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Divoky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pok-
orny attended the play 1.-THE
King and I" at. the Warren
Play House Sunday.
Mrs. Merritt Woodin and
daughter Gayle, attended the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

the County Athletic Medical
Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Hearing on Juvenile Judge
Set Thursday in House

In the ether ease dropped this
month. a man told police he
was standing on a Northwest
street corner when he was at
tackled ny four boys. kicked
and robbed The alleged Of
Tense occurred on April %
Three Is-ysar-old boys and one
le-year-oid were arrested.
When the case came 20 trial
On July :. the prosecutor re-
lrtaErlE dropped IL because
the complaining witness had
left town A week later. two Of
the ecgs were picked up for
myes1lgatiou Of HOUSEKEEPING
ard larceny but released be-
Cause Of insufficient evidence.
These boys seem 70 spot
10a1erS.- Mr.. Ritz sad. They
KNOW Their victims won't STAY
IN Town Indefinitely. II We
could at least get the initial
arralgnmenr within a month.
the complaining witness would
Be On notice that he has 20
sppear n court a certain DAY.
But when there isn't sufficient
TJ-cga-pGwer 20 get these cases
INTO court for months. We lose
our witnesses And the boys
are free"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Cubu Seizes "a
AS Arms Runners

HAVANA. July I8 (AP). -
Twenty-four persons were
seized in Havana today on
charges Of subversive activities,
the revolutionary Department
of Investigations announced.
1t was one of the largest
roundups since military police
began a new campaign against
sO-calle d counterrevolution-
aries.
The announcement said those
detained were part Of a group
Hof $50 smuggling aims into
Pinar del Rio. Cuba's western
most province. 1t said the
smuggling operation was a plot
against FideI Castro.
| Authorities said other arrests
were expected shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

NVAAA0r~ HAN@ M@eA N1tG
he had TO ask for a ei1u1Inru-
ance which means An AprL
case cannot so 10 uGA1 until
September g.
In the AplIl case NJ said
two boys were ehErRsd with A
yoke robbery The complain
ant said they offered 10 helg
him start hls s1sIls1 car and
then threw hum 10 the EruUnd
and robbed hum OF SsS-
One Of the boys AdmHzasr hls
guilt TO a prUbR111m g11cHr- The
other denied IT,. When zha case
came I'D for uaAl Friday 1ha
boy who had B6mH11sm tina Of
Tense changed ms plea TO NOT
guilty because hlk ATTORNEY had
found that the COMPLAINANT was
not IN court. Only THAT Gay.
il had been discovered 1huEr the
oomplAInRnts parole WEs re-
Toked and he mac ErEa hack
10 LoI1on ON JurBF 5
The defense ATTORNEY WEm-ed
the case Dismissed sur -EBCE Of
prosecution bu1 Mr. Ritz Wun
q continuance. THnt Erxa 4v4iI-
able cate wEs September -
IF this case had gone 10 trial
earlier. the v1r1zm Of tine ruio-
berry would have been Es26NE
available fnr the uzEl- Mr.
Ritz said. He WUmr be a very
crecItRble Witness NOW and We
have q fare-numth Ga-e lapse
between the alleged 0-HsmSR and
the trial"
A case had to be Gruuued
last Tuesday beezl# uf1s darT-5y
marshal n0l16 moi find 1he
complaining witness q IL
year-old girl whose fEmIEE had
moved without leaving q fur-
wRrdlng address That case
dates back TO Fetrus1Y q
The girl told pnhre afe hog
had threatened Elfr with a
knife ON the WAY 10 school
forced her TO scc1musmy h1-
and had Tspe5 her The Is-
yeRr-nld boy Was charged with
rape and assault with Z 5FS5-y
weapon. He 6fl1e6 1hR charge.
When the Elrl c0ul6 mot be 10
Gated, the case YVES drurpeG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

western insurance investigator !:
There seems to be too much
Communist activity down
there"
An Eastern newspaper en-
ploye: Hes just as cruel as
Batista. A Southern mechanic
Hes purging his followers. OF
course, one doesn't know what's
true but it looks as if he is 60
ing on as dictator"
Those who said they were
more sympathetic often said
Castro was doing a good job,
or that he was misrepreSented
in this country by his enemies.
Favorable Views
Here are some typical ex-
plantations:
An Eastern mathematician:
Much harmful propaganda
and many mistruths have af-
feCted him" A self-employed
Southerner: HE has made mis-
takes but I think he is accept
able now" A Northern plane
builder: He has a job on his
hands. Only time will tell if
he does better than Batista."
An Eastern office worker:
HE was justified in his &C
tions." A supervisor of a Mid
western cupboard motor COM
pany: HE did right in the first
place, but his land and other
reforms are giving the land
owners and Batista'S henchmen
an opportunity to stir up
trouble. A Southern metal
lurgist: II like Castro. He threw
out a bunch of tramps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

suaded to accept a reasonable
solution.
Representative Hays, Demo-
crat Of Ohio. who has criticized
the Castro regime in the past,
said he sees the Urrutia -Dorti-
COS shift las a part Of a CAL
culated plot to drive all anti
Communists out Of Cuba"
I think it significant" he
said. that anyone who has
criticized communism or Com
muniSt influence. Castro has
got nd Of Immediately. I think
Urrutia signed his death war
rant politically when he crit
icized communism"
Representative Porter, Dem
Ocrat Of Oregon. said he thinks
the shakedown may be good,
particularly if it results in Mr..
Castro's getting a place where
he may be more effective"
More than ever" he said,
this points up the need for
an organized legitimate oppo-
sition which can only arise with
free elections. Mr.. Porter said
he hopes the events can be the
occasion for setting such cleo
tons before the end of 1860.
Mr.. Porter. a friend Of Mr..
Castro. predicted that in any
free elections Mr.. Castro would
get so per cent of the vote.
Senator Mansfield, Demo-
crat of Montgomery, a member
Of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee, said in a
statement the picture in Cuba
is not clear. and he added:
1T would behoove us to
move carefully and cautiously
before we arrive at any definite
conclusions regarding the ul-
innate outcome of events in
that country.
1T must be remembered that
regardless of ones personal
feelings about Fidel Castro,
that he. in his person, is prob
ably all that stands between
some hope of progress and
total chaos in Cuba. To be
realistic about that country
we must keep this one fact in
mind and base our judgments
accordingly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

former chief OF the Castro air
force testified before a Senate
subcommittee that Mr.. Castro
was a Communist.
When a crosS-section of
Americans were asked whether
they were more or less sympa-
thetic toward Castro than they
were Immediately aztec his
revolution succeeded, the an
Swers. in percentages were:
More sympathetic 49,. Ill
Less sympathetic asa
No change or opinion 37.5
Trendex interviewers. in their
coast-to-coast questioning, in
vited each person interviewed
to give the reason for the an
swer.
Adverse Comment
Here are typical reasons, first
by those less sympathetic:
A Lakes States laborer: Hes
gone Russian" A Southern
truck driver: Il don't know il
he's a Communist or not but
think he was directed by some
one we don't know" An East
ern accountant: THE people
around him are Communist anc
I have my doubts about him
personally" A West Coast wild
ow: He leans too much TOWARD
communism"
A Northwestern student: "Ht
is going Communist and is do.
ing no more for his people thar
BatiSta did" An Eastern dl
Pont employee: II was sympa.
thetic toward Castro, but nov
I feel Communists are infil.
ltrating his government" A Mid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19


FULL NAME-oUsldo Dortieos
Torodo.
CLAIM OF FAME-Nsv Presi-
dent Of Cubo.
HoME-Havona.
slsTHDAI-June ". 1919.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Cube.
EDUCATION - cothoIic schools.
UnivsrsitY Of hovono Low
School.
JosS-Minister Of Revolutionary
Lows in Castro Cabinst; Wee
President Of Csban ser Asso-
eiotioa; lovYer.
FAMILY - Wife, Mario Corded
Molino.
HoselES-keodins low books.
swimming. fencins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
CUBA
Cabinet Members
Ask Castro Return

manding that Mr.. Urrutia re-
sign. Then newspapers were
distributed through the crowd
with a headline saying, "Urru-
tia is to blame for Castro's
resignation" University of
Havana students at once or
ganized a foot march and mo-
torcade from the TV station to
the presidential palace several
blocks away.
Some of the students
crowded around American
newspapermen in the crowd.
They said they were puzzled
and distressed by charges of
communism in Cuba being
published in United States
newspapers.
Cuba is democracy" an
engin ering student said.
There are not enough COM
muniStS in the United States
to make an impression. Just
as in your country, they are
not imprisoned because they
are not in accord with democ-
racy. Please tell the American
people we are not communists. :"
Urrutia Not Blamed
/ Mr.. Castro himself did not
blame Mr., Urrutia directly for
his decision to resign as prime
minister. Mr.. Castro declared
he was stepping down TO
preserve the prestige with
which I am serving Cuba-I do
not WANT to be accused of any
ambition"
Now understand me, ="
Castro continued. Il am not
resigning the fight. I am re-
signing the job. but l am not
resigning the struggle for the
revolution"
Mr.. Dorticos, the 40-year-old
president. has been in the re-
volutionary cabinet since it was
set up in Havana shortly after
Gen. BatiSta fed. In a cabinet
Shakeup last month, he took
over as minister of revolution
airy laws to draft the measures
needed to carry out the Casio
program of giving land to the
landleSS and jobs to the joblesS.
DorticOs Jailed by Batista
Mr.. Dorticos was jailed three
times by Gen. Batista's secret
police for revolutionary activity
and finally fled to exile in
Mexico last December.
In Milwaukee, Maj. Diaz
LAM, the man who apparently
precipitated the split between
Mr.. Castro and Mr.. Urrutia,
said Mr.. Urrutia'S resignation
means communism will have
complete control in that coun-
try"
Castro now has power and
he can put into effect law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

that recently was enacted that
gives him board power to act
against what he terms counter
revolutionary activities" Maj
Diaz LAM said. Actually, il
lets him act against anti-Com-
muniSts. More people will be
required to resign. The political
police will be very busy"
Mai. Diaz LAM, who is on q
visit to Milwaukee, told report
ers "Urrutia is an honest mar
and his life has been very clear
and very clean"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

proposal can be expected some
time next week.
The next meeting of Mr.
Gromyko, Mr.. Herter. Mr.
Couve de Murville and Mr.
Lloyd will be at q luncheon al
Mr.. Lloyd's villa Monday.
Mr.. Herter and his wife
lunched with the Gromykos
today and Mr.. Herter got Mr.
Gromyko to agree to a semi
public plenary session after the
private meeting Monday. This
indicated the West wanted tc
get something on the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
GENEVA
Continued rro,,, r;r.. d.

Continued From First Page
Of two tough statements by
Communist leaders, the West
ern foreign ministers still were
determined to give an unequiv-
ocal mo" to the Soviet demand
for an alderman commission
KhruShchev Accused
The statements by Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
and Otto Grotewohl, premier
of East Germany, deepened the
pail of pessimiSm that has
hung over the Western camp
all week.
An American spokesman &C.
cuSed Mr.. KhruShchev of seek
ing to perpetuate the division
of Germany by declaring in
Poland that the frontier be-
tween East and West Germany
divides the world of socialism
and the world of capitalism
and we will defend this from
tier with all our strength"
Mr.. Grotewohl said the Com
munist world will not accept
any pan-German commission
that could come under the
control or influence of any for
eign powers. He made the
statement in East Berlin yes
terday.
Andrew H. Berding, Assistant
United States Secretary Of
State, told newsmen earlier to.
day the West would introduce
a counterproposal and sale
our overall position i:
agreed upon"
AS outlined by authoritative
sources the eventual Western
counter-proposal would take
one of two forms:
/. A stopgap Berlin settle
ment plus formation of a com.
mission of the Big Four powers
to work out a settlement dur.
ing a Berlin Standstill, with ad-
visers on hand from East anc
West Germany.
2. A breakoff of the Foreign
ministers meeting and a turn
over of the entire problem II
deputies who also would have
East and West Germans avail
able as advisers.
The first proposal was re.
ported to have been advanced
by the West Germans and the
second by the Americans. Each
would demand that the Rus
slams agree in writing that
Western rights in West Berlin
would not be disturbed.
InformantS said the counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19


as president and replacing him
with Osvaldo DorticoS.
The Official position was that
the development was an in
ternal political action and thus
one in which the United States
would not NEEDLE.
There was obviously some
concern, however. that the
switch mi hit portend a redou-
bled drive by the Castro regime
to put into effect its disputed
land reform program. ANY such
drive might lead to worsened
relations between Cuba and its
big neighbor to the north.
United States officials awaited
reports from the American En-
basSy in Havana before passing
judgment on the sudden de-
velopments.
See Dictator Methods
They were obviously unhappy
over Mr.. Castro's method in
deposing the moderate Urrutia.
Mr.. Castro's hand-picke6 preSi-
dent who Jagged in okaying the
revolutionist's measures.
Mr.. Castro's tactic of re-
signing his premiership. then
forcing out Mr.. Urrutia by
staging a public denunciation
of the chief of state. was
viewed as a method Of dicta-
torship rather than of democ-
racy.
But there was satisfaction
that the Havana affair had
not developed as a demonStra-
ton against the United States.
Although Mr.. Dorticos is
relatively unknown here. the
new President is not believed
by United States authorities
to be a Communist. He is re-
garded as a devoted disciple
of Mr.. Castro's 26th of July
revolutionary movement.
U. S. Holdings Threatened
Mr.. Castro's disputed agrar-
ian reform law has already
been the subject of diplomatic
exchange between Washington
and Havana. United States
interests have large Cuban
land holdings which would be
broken up under the Castro
plan.
The United States says it
supports the aims of economic
betterment in Cuba. including
land reform. But it opposes
land redistribution which could
hurt Cuba's economy and seiz-
ure without fair compensation.
ton.
The Castro government has
declined to alter the land re-
form law despite Washington
protest, although it had not
objected to talking things over
with American officials.
United States authorities fig
ure that the way the agrarian
reform is administered will
have a great deal to do with
its success and with its impact
on United States interests.
HAYS Sees Red Control
The feeling here is that ne
gotiations with Havana on LAND
reform could still be fruitful
and that Mr.. Castro. If reached
is a leader who could be per.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Covering Operation

ERICK. Okla. CAP).-High
school students here have been
assigned certain storm cellars
in town to which they report
whenever there is danger Of a
tornado.