davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

the exhibiting gallery on
each painting sold. Artists
who have not built them
selves a name cannot get
into the galleries. nor can
they afford to pay the gall
lery charges.
Wall space is hard for us
to come by. and there is
never enough gallery space
to go round. Washington is
poor in galleries for local
artists and to deprive them
of a place to show is to de-
prive them of their liveli-
hood.
l sincerely hope that Mr..
Weakly will find, on second
consideration, that he has
been misguided in his inter-
probation of the code.
Helen O'Brien.
AS a concerned taxpayer
and Washington businessman
and property owner, and,
tragically, a non-voter. !
thank The Star for honest re-
porting. Michael Mok's arti-
Gle on the A.B.C. board ruling
is an example of the sad and
sick government imposed un-
fairly upon the Washington
citiZenry.
We have been ruled. rather
than governed, too long by a
small minority of bureaucrats.
II we must sit down to have
a drink, we should at least be
allowed some freedom as to
the things at which we may
look! John ]. Greer
4 4 ~
I'm sure that in the long
run this sad situation will be
settled by the law in favor Of
the citizens, and we will
once more be able to look at
paintings in restaurants. no
matter who owns them. In
the meantime, I think I have
a more immediate solution for
restaurateurS and their GUS
toners.
If the restaurateur rents
paintings from the artist on
a weekly basis at a nominal
fee (say 5 cents a week. the
paintings will be temporarily
owned by the restaurateur
and he can then legally hang
them in his establishment. If
a customer wants to buy a
painting, the restaurant
owner can stop renting it, re-
turn it to the painter, and
the prospective buyer and the
painter can carry out the
sales transaction some place
other than the restaurant.
Doria Higgins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

@. Can I send for Alaska
1859 registration plates for
my car. before I drive there
to live? If not, how long can
I use my home-State plates?
ID. M.
A. A car purchased else
where may not be registered
IN Alaska prior to entering
that State. Upon arrival,
visitors register within 4S
hours and are given a car
stickei showing date of entry.
Newcomers who obtain en-
ployment must purchase
plates Immediately; ether
nonresidents must register
vehicles in Alaska II their
stay exceeds 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
To Avert Injustice

The bill just passed by the House
would correct an unjust situation re-
sulting from a 1854 law under which
Alger Hiss was denied Federal pension.
The law was so broad in scope that some
Government employees convicted many
years ago of relatively minor offenses-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Diplomatic Protest

"a column. "Japanese-South
Korean Dispute. is timely
and fortnight, but his i'm
precision with facts might
have misled some of your
readers. Permit me to offer
some corrections.
To Mr.. Brown, the decision
of the Japanese Government
to permit the voluntary re-
turn Of Koreans in Japan to
areas in Korea of their free
choice is a reversal of the
governments demonstrated
opposition to Communist
Pyongyang and Peiping. He
contends that "by negotiat-
ing at Geneva with the North
Korean Red Cross. (Japan)
is in fact recognizing the
existence of two Koreas."
The decision Of the Kishi
Government was neither sud-
den nor politically motivated.
1t was responsive to the very
vocal demands of segmentS Of
the Korean community in
Japan. In other words, Ko-
reanS in Japan wishing to
return to Korea will be per-
mitted to do so; those with
out criminal records wishing
to remain may remain. And
in administering this policy,
the Japanese government has
applied a simple principle of
human rights: That Koreans
wishing to leave Japan may
be repatriated to the des-
tination of their free choice.
To determine by the most
impartial means available
the wishes of the Koreans de-
string repatriation and to
demonstrate that this choice
is being exercised volun-
tarily and not under COM
pulsion from any source, the
Japan Red Cross laid the
matter before the Interna-
tional Committee of the Red
Cross in Geneva and the Red
Cross of both South Korea
and North Korea were per-
Suaded to send their repre-
sentativeS to Geneva so that
a solution might be found
under impartial auspices.
Admittedly, the Red Cross
of North Korea is part and
parcel of the administration"
But if, as Mr.. Brown con-
tends, negotiations through
the International Committee
of the Red Cross at Geneva
means that Japan recognizes
the existence of two Koreas,
then surely the talks which
the United States conducted
with Communist China in
Geneva and again in Warsaw
imply de facto recognition
by the United States of the
existence of two Chinas. One
construction is no less absurd
than the other. The fact is
that the question of such rec
ignition is not involved in
either of the negotiations.
Japan seeks to settle this
vexatious problem as fairly
as possible. Is it more hu-
manitarian to repatriate the
Koreans to areas in Korea
where they do not, for rea-
sons of their own, wish to
reside? Those of us eS-
pousing the cause of freedom
may feel they are making a
serious mistake when they
choose to live in North
Korea; but we would do
violence to our beliefs if we
did not respect their funda-
mental human right of free
choice. The United States
gave free choice to Chinese
in America who wanted to
go back to Communist China.
And in the present case,
what more effective agency
is there than the Interna-
tional Committee of the Red
Cross to assist in finding a
fair solution, especially when
the matter is disputed by
both South and North
Korea?
TOshirO ShimanOuchi
Press Counselor, Embassy
80 Ja1on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iOrtter's correct
names and addresses. An
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Answers to Questions
By THE HASKINS SERVICE

A reader can get an answer, BY
mail. TO any question Of fact by
writing rhe Star Information Bu-
reau 635 r street NV WASHINGTON
4. D. c. Please enclose return post
age or self-addressed. stamped
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21

less than the festival price.
"Chardon sold us down the
river. he said.
There was nothing at the
festival to attract attention,
particularly of the children"
said Sam Patterson Of Ches-
ter.
They sell as much syrup
at Burton without all tn e
work of a festival" I" pointed
out Robert Smith of the fes-
ival board.
The charge that Chardon
schools had not cooperated
was heatedly denied by Prin-
cipal Charles Thomas. "The
schools have done everything
they reasonably could to help
the festival" he said.
The schools were particu-
larly criticized for refusing
to permit the horse contests
to be held in the S C h o o l
playground. Thomas pointed
out that other groups h a d
been refused use of the scho-
oil grounds for displaying Of
horses.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
C. Rutz.

The designations of Cath
crime Majdiak, high school
English and dramatics; Sal
ly MaioSey, Munson kinder-
garten; and Charles L. Mer-
ryman, bus driver, were ac-
cepted.
The board hired Leslie Be
ech as custodian and Ralph
Fuller as bus driver.
Mrs. Edwin Hill, speaking
for interested Munson par :
ents, expressed the concern
of the parents as to the ap-
pointment of a principal at
MunSon Elementary School,
stressing the need for a
strong person in this position.
The board received offici-
ais notification that Chardon
schools had been accepted
into the North Central Asso-
citation of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools.
The Chardon Chamber of
Commerce was granted per-
mission to use the high scho-
oil athletic field for a Fourth
of July program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
Burton, Newbury
Ask Merger Study

Members of NeWbury and
Burton Troy school boards
agreed Monday night to seek
professionsE help to deter ;
mine the advantages and dis
advantages in merging their
two school districts.
They instructed county
Supt. Frank r. Schofield to
seek an appointment witt h
the Bureau of Educational
Research at Ohio State Uni
versity to see if that group
would undertake such a
survey of the two districts.
Monday nights meeting
was the third in a current
series between members of
the two school boards study
ing merger possibilities.
No further meetings have
been scheduled. Schofield
said it is the hope of t h e
group that the researchers
will accept the job and sche-
dule the next meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
BZue Birds Plans
Fly Up, Rites

The annual Blue Bird Fly
Up ceremony will be held at
Russell School. Bluebirds of
Russell, Chester, and New
bury will participate. Friday
May 2I, at 1880. This is the
time when the fourth grade
Blue Bird girls are ready to
become Camp Fire Girls.
The term "fIy up" sym :
bolizes this promotion.
Seventh and Eighth grade
girls will lead the ceremony.
Fifth grade Camp Fire girls
will welcome their new Camp
Fire sisters as they tie the
red scarf on each new mem
ber. The younger Blue Birds
win also take part in t b e
ceremony. All parents and
friends are invited to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
cAguiHa News Notes

There will be an a d u t
and younger ones to Is years
dance on June 27.
There will be a pot luck
supper at the Community
Hall on June Is at 6 O'Clock
and free coffee will be SER
we'd. All members are invit-
ed. Try to have a big attend
ance being the first activity
this season.
On Wednesday evening the
Social committee of the COM
munity was held at Mrs. Ro-
bert Rabbits home on G o r.
nelia DR.. Those pre- S e n t
were Emile Esmonde, Mary
Payne, Beverly McFadden
Charlotte Grover, E h e /
Gibbons, Ruth Best.
The Village congratulates
three women CO the village
for winning the trophy of the
bowling team, they are o n
Bowling for Colonial" Mrs.
Dolores Engle, Mrs. r u h
Best, Mrs. Lois Mcbride the
other one is formerly an
Aquilla resident. Mrs. Jean
McConahy and Mrs. E iii e
| WiedienS. They will receive
their trophies at Hellreigels
where they are having their
banquet.
Mr.. Otis Creighton's moth
er and stepfather, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Ralph Morgan of Ra-
VIENNA spent Sunday with the
Otis Creighton's on Gordon
DIR.
The Aquilla Junior Rifle :
men held their second regu-
lar shooting program Sunday
May II. The following mem
bers qualified for their first
medal: that of Pro Marks
man Dick Denning $50, Ter
ry Payne 296, Leroy Thomp-
son 292, Bobby Denning 300,
Bruce Creighton 238, Rich :
ard Grant 238. There is still
time for those who have not
qualified to do so b e I o r e
June IL. When a special pro
gram will be presented. Pre-
sentation of awards and mo-
vies are scheduled for that
time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
BY HARRIET MINMAN
Phone AV 5-7226

Council meets the 1st and
3rd Monday of each month.
Mr.. Esmonde of Berkshire
Dr., is still looking for SO
gallon drums to be used as
floats for diving platform
Please call him at AV 5-8260
They will be picked up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gro
yer from Bass Lake had Sun
day dinner with his mother
Mrs. Charlotte Grover on
Berkshire Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Mo
odey and daughter were
guests of the Richard VOLTS
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolf
and three children visited Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Wolf also
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Rhodes
from Solon. There were 13
children and only two boys.
Mrs. Hargraves great
granddaughters are staying
with her for a week.
Mrs. Norma Benders dau-
ghter is well again after hav-
ing a tonSilectomy last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Garri-
son and children from Avon
Lake were Sunday visitors at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Babbit on Cornelia
DR..
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Best,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McFad-
den were in Cleveland Sun
day to attend confirmation
services at the Trinity Cath
edral church at which time
David Best was confirmed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard En-
gle and daughter D e b b e
spent Sunday with the Carl
Engel's on Gordon DR..
A Trustees meeting W a S
held at the Community Hall
Sunday to decide on til e
Teen Ayers Dance which is
to be held twice a week for
teenagers from 13 years up,
We are looking for an old
radio or tv that could be used
in the hall for the dances.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
NEWS from HUNTSBURG

Our coincidence to MIS-
Mary Archacki and family on
the death of her husband
John. Mr.. Archacki died of a
heart attack last Friday +,
Funeral arrangements were
made in Cleveland.
Huntsburg Cow Hands
met May IA at their Advisors
Elwin Adams, home.
Meeting was called to or
der by Paul Calkins, Jr.,
president. Larry Hunt r e ad
the minutes of the last meet
ing.
1t was voted that t h er e
will be a twenty five cents
penalty for members not
calling Advisor or president
with reasons they wouldn't
be able to attend a meeing.
Program planning C o m :
mittee were chosen by the
members, hey are Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwin K. Adams, Mrs.
Julian Bitner and Mrs. Ev-
eret Hunt.
This club will not psrtici-
pate in the Memorial D a y
Parade.
Advisors, officers and par
enxs conference to be held
May 26.
Three new members join
ed, they are Kenneth, Betty
and Paul Peterson.
A game was played. Re-
freshmentS were served.
Memorial Day Program
100 forming at school, all
interested groups or individ-
uals contact George Walters
1:30 March to Park
1::50 Prayer National
Anthem,
200 Speakers
2..20 ". r. w. Dedication
2::40 Form Parade to
cemetery
$50 Decorate graves
sos March back to park
Speakers will be Rev. Van
ce Frank of Unionville and
Rev. Fletcher Taylor.
Cardinal High School Band
will participate.
All veterans are urged to
contact George Walters, to
participate in the Memorial
Day Parade o honor t h
Veterans who died fighting
for our freedom of the Unite
States.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
Festival to Continue
in C1ardon; Some
w ant More Carnival

The Geauga Maple Festi-
val will be continued. It will
likely not be spread over so
long a time. More carnival
attractions may be added
and it will stay in Chardon
square.
That seemed the consens-
us of opinion of some sixty
maple producers and others
interested at a meeting with
Festival officers at Burton
Monday evening.
A financial statement of
the festival revealed the e.
vent this year made well ov.
er a thousand dollars profit
despite a drop in syrup
sales.
Ture Johnson, president of
the festival, presented some
Of the reasons for consider
ing moving the festival to
Burton. He bitterly complain
ed Of the unfair" competi-
ion from syrup statesmen on
the streets and corners In
Chardon who sold syrup at a
dollar and a dollar and a hall
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
BY JOYCE ADAMS
Phone 6-6556

Anson Rhodes seriously in
jured in thumb with an ak.
Mrs. Glenn Beardsley has
been able to get up and a.
round some, she fell and in
jured herself the beginning
of the year.
Pack Leaders, Pack 19 2
Cub Scouts, will meet at Har
ry Stanton's May 81 at 800
pm. Pack meeting May 26-
Town Hall. Anyone interes-
ted may attend the m e :
ing.
A belated happy birthday
to Rosemary Stanton and
Gayle Hale.
Jay Lyle was a recent
dinner guest at Leonard Bit
ner'S.
Coincidence to Mr.. Wehn on
the death of his wife ] a S
week. Mr.. Wehn is Cardinal
School District music tea
cher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Niue
helm and sons of Detorit
Mich, were recent weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert T. Perry and family.
Plan on dinner at the Con-
gregational Church Memoir
day.
May 80 Serving 11:00 am.
to loo pm. and after a well
planned Memorial Day pro :
gram in the park.
Huntsburg Sunshine U n :
limited is collecting C | e a n
used, wearable clothing for
the Geauga County Welfare
Call Mrs. John Seliskar for
arrangements 6 6429.
Mr.. lnd Mrs. Albert T.
Perry and daughters, Elaine
and Beth, attended the wed.
ding and reception last Sat
urday of their cousin, Miss
Dorothy SCHNEIDER and Rein.
hard Rymer of Cleveland al
the Parma Heights Baptisi
Church.
Memorial Day committee
will meet May 26. All com
mittees are urged to attend
this last meeting.
Huntsburg Cow Hands, A.
II Dairy Club, will xc.e p
new members until May 90
Their next meeting Is al
Leonard Bitner's home, May
%, 500 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marsek
from Maple Heights w e c
Sunday guests at Mr.. a n
Mrs. Paul T. Calkins a n q
family.
Rodney Ralph Adams will
celebrate his second birth
day May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wal
ters are parents Of a daugh'
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
County Dog Warden
Y Gets New Assistant

ment to enforce that agen :
cy's dog regulations, appar-
emily including the h e a | t h
boards recent ruling requir-
ing cannines to be innoculat-
ed with a specified vaccine
to prevent rabies.
The motion on commission
ers' books provides the heal
th department will pay the
full salary for the assistant
between Misch's part-time
warden, and the difference
between Misch's part-time
county restitution and tn e
amount he requires for t h e
full time job.
One reason the commits :
sioners placed the resolution
on their books, Hofstetter
said, was to enable them to
require $500 bond for Mel
vim.
The commissioner said he
understands the health de :
partment would like to see
stray dogs in the county
rounded up before the board
begins enforcement of its ra-
bies vaccine program on Ju-
~ /.
In other business Mon :
day the commissioners hired
Ted WEIGH Chardon. as cou-
rthouse custodian, and a p :
proved expenses for welfare
department case workers to
attend a public assistance
workshop in Columbus this
Wednesday and Thursday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21

make definite plans for re-
tanning adequate acreage of
natural woodlands as a
conservation measure and
means of providing recrea-
tional areas for present and
future residents.
About 200 attended tn e
tenth anniversary celebra :
tion, honoring the charter
members and past presidents
of the organization.
Bearing the distinction of
being one of the states first
county wide Leagues, &C.
auga now boasts nine units,
representing Munson It h e
originaD, cambridge, New
bury, Russell and Chester
land.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21

a corsage. Resigning presi-
dent Mrs. A. John Rose and
state board member MIS-
Ed McGeough, also attend :
ing the state convention, re-
ceived corsages too.
Mrs. c.. G.. Stevens of Ches-
ter, the organizer and first
president of the G e aug a
League, was presented with
an orchid.
Other officers elected a
the tenth anniversary ban :
quet were: Mrs. r o b e t
Banister, Chester, first vice
president; Mrs. w. B. Hardy,
Chardon, recording secre :
tary; Mrs. Richard Buch.
an, Chagrin Falls. Mrs. viii.
liam Telich, Bainbridge and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21

Mrs. Elliott Allen of Novel
ty, newly elected president
of the Geauga League of Wo-
men Voters, is attending the
state league convention in
Cleveland this week with a
delegation of five from Ge-
auga.
Miss Ruth Smith. a resi-
dent of Chardon and Geau-
gas oldest "leaguer," will
not attend the state conven-
tion, but in spirit she will be
waving a banner on Euclid
Ave. as she did during her
days as a "Suffragete."
At the tenth anniversary
banquet of the Geauga Lea
que, held recently at Aurora
Inn, she was presented with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21

Geauga Dog Warden Geor-
ge Misch was hired on a full
time basis and Ralph Melvin,
Rt. A, Chardon Township
was employed as his assist
ant by Geauga County Com
missioners Monday.
Commissioner Edwin r.
Hofstetter today termed the
hirings a mere formality"
on the part of the board of
commissioners.
Actually, he said, the men
are being hired by the Ge-
auga County Health Depart
Z
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21

Mrs. II. Wallace Hatch. Ches-
ter, two year directors;
Mrs. Upshur Evans, Rus
sell, and Mrs. Arthur Keck,
Chardon, one year direc :
tors.
The Leagues study theme
for the next year, IL o C a
Government Powers r a.
tive to Problem Areas" was
selected at the dinner. win
ming out over "An Analysis
of Income and Expenditures
of Geauga County Govern :
ment. -
The group approved a res
olution introduced by t h
Leagues Munson unit, e.
questing the Geauga Coun.
ty Planning Commission tc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
Newbury
MARGARET MI. DAVIS
Phone Jordan 4-51I1

II HUME JOAudM f-JAl1
NFiWBURY - Father Ja-
mes Moran has made the an
nouncement that the Instruc
ton Glass for the High School
Students ended with the seS-
sion this Thursday past. He
also said that the classes for
the classes that are held on
Saturday for the small ones
will be finished with t h e
classes this Saturday. Mass
will be held at 8 am. on Sat
urday in honor Of all tn e
good work of the Sisters of
Notre Dame.
May Growing will t a k e
place at st. Helen's Church
on Sunday afternoon at 8 p.
m. All the First Communi-
cants of this year are asked
to wear their outfits and all
the other children that are to
march are asked to wearpas-
tel colors.
Rev Theron French of the
Newbury United Community
Church was installed as the
pastor on Sunday evening +,
May IT, with a large recep-
tion of all the new members
of the church as guests.
The Camp Fire girls OF
Newbury will hold their Fly
Up on Friday evening for all
the ones that will leave the
Blue Birds and join t h e
Camp Fire. 1t will be quite
an affair and all members
are urged to attend this do
ingS.
There will be a song fest
held at the Newbury School
Auditorium on Friday even
ing at 7::30 pm. and all the
children are asked to attend
it. The girls are asked to
wear pastel color dresses il
they have them but not stay
away if they don't.
A Quilting Bee will be
held again at the social hall
of the Newbury United Com
munity church. Tt will start
at 10 am. Also the Circle OF
the Women's Guild of t h c
church will hold a meeting al
the hall on Thursday. Also al
noon and the chairman, Mrs
A. D. Chapman will discuss
Missionary Education at that
time.
There will be a meeting al
the Community Church Par
sonage on Thursday.
The Newbury American lie.
gion Post 663 will be guests
at the Community Church for
Memorial Services on Sun
day, May "a.