davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
LABOR

Continued From First Page
Landrum Griffin bill in yes
terday's key vote.
Political repercusSions prom
Use to be awesome, but at this
stage are unpredictaple. There
may be great impact on Sena-
tor Kennedy's bid for the Dem
ocratic presidential nomina-
ton. Organized labor will step
up its political activities.
Technically, the House today
could have reversed yesterdays
228-to-201 vote for the bill
sponsored by Representatives
Landrum, Democrat of Georgia.
and Griffin, Republican of
Michigan.
Substitute Voted On
Yesterdays vote was on sub
shutting the Landrum- Griffin
bill for the "middle-of-the-
road" bill sponsored by Repre-
sentative Elliott, Democrat Of
Alabama. and recommended by
the House Labor Committee.
The 229-20l roll-call vote fol-
lowed a preliminary vote of
215-200. On the preliminary
vote. members filed down the
center aisle and were counted
by tellers.
Representative Hoffman. Re-
publican of Michigan, delayed
final action until today by de-
handing the bill be printed
with its amendments before a
vote on passage.
The House and Senate bills
agree baSically on guarantees
for the rights of union men,
bers, requirements for unions
and some employers to file f.
nancial reports with the Sec
rotary of Labor, safeguards for
clean union elections and other
provisions designed to crack
down on corrupt practices dis
closed by the Senate Rackets
Committee.
But the House bill woulc
prohibit all secondary boy
colts, while the Senate bill
would ban only "hot cargo
agreements.
Picketing Restricted
The House bill would greatly
restrict picketing of non-unior
companies, while the Senate
bill would curb such organ.
national picketing in only {
very limited way.
In a statement issued al
Gettysburg, Pa, yesterday
President Eisenhower hailed the
House vote. He said the Land
rum Griffin bill would deal
effectively with the abuses dis
closed by the Mcclellan (Senate
Rackets) Committee" Tht
House vote, he added give!
cause for real hope that thu
Congress will ultimately pass {
good labor reform bill"
AFL-CIO President George
Meany aSsailed the House &C.
ton as "a victory for anti-labol
forces-the NAM (Nationa
Association of Manufacturers,
and the Chamber of Com
merce." He called approval O
the Landrum- Griffin bill "a vott
to punish honest labor"
Still Time, He Says
But, he added, "the Senate
House conferees still cal
achieve a real anti-corruptiol
measure that will get a
the crooks and not injure work
ers united for their common
welfare"
A spokesman for the Team.
sters Union-the main target O
cleanup legislation predicted
that Senate-House conferee'
will fail to agree and Congress
will pass no labor legislation.
Representative Barden, whit
is chairman of the House Labor
Committee, was in a jovia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
UNION ELECTIONS

Differing somewhat in detail,
both bills would require all
unions to hold elections within
specific periods by secret ballot,
would bar union funds from
being used to promote the
candidacy of any person. would
set up regulations governing
availability of union member
ship lists to union candidates.
would provide for removal of
union officers guilty of miscon-
duct, would bar criminals and
communists from Office, and
would prescribe procedures for
obtaining new elections in
event of irregularities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
UNION, EMPLOYER
REPORTING

Labor organizations and en-
ployers would be required to
report periodically to the Sec
rotary Of Labor on their A.
nances, the finances of union
officials and their families.
payments made by and to en-
ployers and labor consultants,
loans by unions. and related
financial dealings involving
conflicts of interest.
The Senate bill would au-
thorlze the Secretary Of Labor
to exempt from reporting
unions having fewer than 200
members and gross receipts Of
less than $4,000 a year. The
Landrum-Griffin bill allows no
exemption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
FIDUCIARY
RESPONSIBILITY

Both bills would make it a
crime punishable by impriSon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
House Labor Bill Vote
40 Others Ask Time

Following the vote By Which the approved yes
terddy labor control bill backed by the Eisenhower admin
iStrdtion and opposed by the Democratic leadership:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

ment or fine for any union ON
cial to embezzle or illegally con-
vert union funds. Both would
require union ofiicials to be
bonded.
mo MANS LAND"
These are labor disputes the
National Labor Relations Board
refuses to handle and which
the States are barred from
handling. Both the Senate and
Landrum Grimm bills would
authorize the States or their
agencies to handle disputes,
essentially local In character,
over which the NLRB declines
Jurisdiction.
HOT CARGO AGREEMENTS
These are clauses in labor
contracts binding carriers in
advance not to handle the
products of an employer en-
gagged in a labor dispute.
The Senate bill would ban
some forms Of hot cargo agree
ments, under the Interstate
Commerce Commission Act.
This would apply generally to
truckers. The Landrum-G Griffin
bill would outlaw all forms of
hot cargo agreements.
SECONDARY BOYCoTTs
The Senate bill deals with
secondary boycotts only as they
involve hot cargo agreements.
The Landrum- Griffin bill would
ban all forms of secondary boy
cotts-those aimed at a firm
not directly involved in a labor
dispute.
PICKETING
Both bills would ban extor-
ton or "shakedown" picketing.
They deal differently with
picketing used by some unions
to force recognition from an
employer.
The Senate bill would pro-
hibit such picketing where Cd
an employer already has
recognized another union and
the NLRB bans a new union
from challenging the recognized
union. or 90 an election has
been held within the preced-
ing nine months and the
picketing union has been re-
jected by the employees.
The Landrum- Griffin bill
would prohibit such picketins
where Cd a valid election has
been held within the preceding
IL months, 90 another union
has been recognized, and go
the picketing union cannot
show it speaks for enough en-
ployes to warrant an election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
HOME RULE
Vote for President,
Vice President Urged

fixed so that increased taxes
automatically would guarantee
increased Federal aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Labor Bill Differences
InHouse, Senate Listed

ment or fine for any union on
cial to embezzle or illegally con-
vert union funds. Both would
require union oficials to be
bonded.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19

CHESTER - Graveside SER
vices were held on Saturday,
March IA at 2:30 pm. at Ever
green Cemetery in Painesville
for Frank Chaplin Moodey late
Of Cedar Road, Chesterland. The
Rev. Daniel D'Arment, pastor of
Christ Presbyterian Church Off
ciated.
MIR. Moodey, aged 76, died at
his home on Thursday March Il
after an illness of six years.
Since last August he has failed
rapidly and was confined to his
bed for four months.
MIR. Moodey lived in Paines-
vile and Cleveland before com
ing to Chesterland eight years
ago to make his home.
He was an employee of the
Ohio Bell Telephone Company
and retired IL years ago. Since
that time ne and Mrs. Moodey
had spent the summers in Can.
ada as long as he was able.
Mr.. Moodey is survived b J
his wife, Edith, a daughter, Mrs
| Jean Heffter and two grand.
daughters, Sarah and Laura He
filter all of Chesterland. Ais {
three sisters, Mrs. Charles wy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19

MUNSON --- Mr.. and Mrs. TIL
eodore S. Hill of Munson were
the honored guests at a delight
full dinner served prior to a n
Open House celebration which
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid G. Hill of Middlefield, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor of
Chesterland. Other guests t
the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Hill of Mayfield Heights,
parents of the bridegroom, Mrs.
Carrie McGurer of Middlefield,
mother of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs
James Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald G.. Hill.
The Open House was h d
last Sunday afternoon, March Is
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Donald c.. Hill in Middlefield,
with rs relatives and friends OF
the honored couple attending.
"A beautiful four TERED wed.
ding cake decorated with silver
sprayed roses and topped with
a miniature bride and G o m
ornament, centered the serving
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
New Group Aids
Children Here

Following a request of yelling
ton Chapman, County Welfare
Director, it was announced this
week that a new group unit to
be known as Geauga County Soc
iety for Crippled and Handi-
capped Children has been put
into formative stages. A meet
ing is planned in the near future
with the Board of Trustees.
Due to the fact that this group
wishes to extend it's services to
include area handicapped child
rem as well as crippled children.
it was decided they would now
become affiliated with the state
society for crippled children.
Interested persons are urged
to contact Mrs. Harry B. Keen
an, of Garfield Road, for further
information. Checks to help es--
tablish this worthy cause should
be made payable to: The Gea-
uga County Society for Crippled
and Handicapped Children, and
mailed to Mrs. keenan,.
Sponsoring organization for
this new group is Geauga Sum
shine Unlimited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
Group Plans
Swimming Pool
in Chester1and

CHESTER - Secretary Of
State Ted w. Brown issued a not
for profit corporation charter to-
day to the County Line Estates
Swimming Pool Association, list
ing as its principal location, Che
ster Township, Geauga County
Ohio.
The purpose is to acquire, con-
struct, own and operate one or
more swimming pools, wading
pools, and related facilities.
Listed as the initial trustees
are:
Harry Davis, 665 Westchester
Road, Chester Township, Ohio.
James M. Goncher, lis Hill
crest Lane, Chester Township,
Ohio.
Richard A. Byron, 145 West
Geauga Trail, Chester T o W n
ship, Ohio.
The incorporators were Ray
mond j. Burn, Ellis H. Mckay
and Stuart O. H. Merz.
Attorney Raymond j. Durn, of
1859 Union Commerce Building,
Cleveland, Ohio assisted t h m
by preparing their Articles of
Incorporation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
Republican Club to Put
Commissioners on Carpet

MIR. Burns, who was born and
raised in Geauga County, pre-
viously served as township trus-
tee in cambridge for six years.
Letters to all clubs and organ
izations in the county requesting
their aprticipation are now be-
ing sent out.
1--WE have requested t h t
delegates from these organizat-
ions come prepared to ask per-
tinent questions. The more peo-
lie and questions the better
wen like it," said Mr.. Hunt, who
is beginning his second term as
commissioner.
Mr.. Hunt served on the Mid
dlefield school board and later
the Middlefield council before
being elected to the commissio-
ner's post.
Refreshments will be served
after the meeting" said Mrs.
Mrs. william w. Ward, OF New
bury, who is hospitality chair
man of the event. Mr.. Russell
Gergen, also of Newbury, will
serve as moderator of the panel
discussion meeting,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
Rites for Frank Moodey,
Chester, Held Saturday

man of Glendale, California, Mis-
Florence Moodey of Toledo and
Mrs. Lillian Key of Vancouver,
British Columbia.
EUGENE A. THOMAS
Rites for Eugene Augustus
Thomas, SIS, Sherman Rd., Fow-
lers Mills, were held yesterday
morning in st. Mary's church,
Chardon. Mr. Thomas died Mon
day at his home after long
Illness.
Born in Hungary on May %,
1893, he had resided in FowlerS
Mills for the last 20 years. He
moved to Geauga County from
Cleveland where he was employ
ed for many years as a core ma
ker in a foundry
Surviving are his wife, Mar
garet; three daughters, Mrs. Be
ssie Saari of Fairport, MIS- S
Margaret Thomas at home, and
Mrs. Yolanda Roberts of Venez-
uela, and a son, Eugene OF Toll
edo.
Rev. James A. Walsh, pastor
| of st. Mary's, officiated at the
services. Burial was in all Souls
Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
Theodore Hills, Munson,
Mark Silver Anniversary

table Punch, coffee, nuts and
mints were served in addition
to five other layer cakes. Cor
sages were presented to the
bride, the mother of the bride,
and the mother of the 6 r 0 0 m.
The couple received many
lovely gifts, and guests YER e
present from Cleveland, Willou-
ghby, Middlefield, Chardon, Ne
wbury, Mesopotamia, Munson
and CheSterland.
This well known couple, Tied"
and Dorothy, were married in
Sharon Pennsylvania, on March
II, 1884, and have made their
home in Geauga County eve r
since.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
2 Area Students
Enroll at WRU

Glenn L. Engelke, son Of Mr..
Ewald o. Engelke, of Sperry
Rd., Chesterland, and Sally Lee
Venneman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Venneman, of Bass
Lake Colony, West Roads, Char
don, are enrolled for the spring
session as a new student at Wes-
tern Reserve University In Cleve
land, Ohio.
Mr. Engelke is enrolled in the
Graduate School of Arts and Sc
fences where he is maioring in
industry. He received his B S.
Degree in commerce from Ohio
State University and his M.B.A.
degree from WRU.
Miss Venneman plans to mai
or in home economics education
and Is enrolled in Flora Stone
Mather College. She is a grad
uate of Rocky River High School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19

what does Geauga County do
for me?" What do / give to
the county in which I live?"
Most Geauga County residents,
at one time or another, have
asked themselves these questio-
ms.
These and many other ques-
tions will be answered by the
three men in Geauga County who
know the answers Commission
ers James Hunt, of Middlefield,
William Burns, of B ainbridge,
and Edwin Hofstetter, of Char
don.
They will place themselves,
ION the carpet" at an o p e n
meeting, Thursday, April 2, to
be held at Hosmer's restaurant
in Burton, 8 pm.
This KNOW YOUR COUNTY
night, to which all interested cit
izens of the county are invited
is being sponsored by the Mr.
and Mrs. Republican Club Of
Geauga County and the Geauga
County republican Women's :
Association.
According to the commission
ers, 1--WE feel that a town hall
meeting of this type is of prime
Importance to all the people in
this county, and we want to urge
everyone to attend. We are full
ly aware of the need for better
understanding between the peop-
pl pay taxes, but how many
the people who serve our county
in a public office.
"For instance, all Geauga peo-
pie pay taxes, bu how many
know where their money goes?
Also, just exactly where does all
the money come from to u n
our county"
Another question in our min
dis is how many people know the
functions of a commissioner IS
job," said Mr.. Burns, who has
been a commissioner since 1854.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
NEWS from MUNSON

sumo on Monday, March 30th.
Despite the heavy snow storm
of Thursday last, the Chardon
schools did not close.
Munson Grange will meet ON
Wednesday, March rs at 8 pm.
at the Town Hall.
Sympathy is extended the fam
lily and friends of Mr.. Eugene
Thomas who passed away on
Monday.
Attendance award at the PTA
meeting this month went to the
third grade class of Mrs. Ruth
Starr. The third grade holds the
ir classes in the FolWers Mills
building.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Holy, parents of a
baby girl born Sat. March 7th.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
TB Iandicraft
Sales Net 500
at Maple Fete

Mrs. F. E. Rossbach, Chair
man of the Sunny Acres TB Ha-
ndicraft sales display sponsored
by the Geauga County TB and
Health Association reported total
receipts of $98.25 on Sunday,
March 8, at the Park Street FL
ementary school, Chardon.
This is voluntary project of
the local Associations Rehabili-
tation program. The entire pro-
ceeds are paid to Sunny Acres
TB hospital for the benefit o
TB patients.
Volunteer workers were. Mrs.
Ray Hensel, Agnes Tvergyak,
Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers, Munson:
Mrs. Leona Lillich Chagrin Falls
Mrs. Irene Rhodes, Mrs. John
Ritondaro, Sally Rossbach of CHI
ardon.
Mrs. Rossbach stated the ham
dicraft sales will continue throu-
ghout the Maple Festival activ-
ity dates; March IS, % April
4 and 5.
Other TB and Health Associa-
tion volunteers who will partici-
pate in this project are: Mrs.
VIM. Jones, Mrs. Carl Speck,
Dorothy Burgess, Mrs. George
Davidson, Sandra Davidson, Mrs
F. T. Bostwick, Paul Bostwick
Mrs. Richard Mitigate, Mrs. FL
mer Rayman, Mrs. Wade Can
field, Phyllis Garfield, Mrs. John
Fulton, Hester Fulton, Mrs. Har-
rry Doty, Mrs. Frank Grau, Mrs
Velnna Tam, Mrs. Maud Will
man and Mrs. Harold Strong of
Chardon.
Agnes Lustig, Thompson; Gra-.
ce Reed, Huntsburg; Mrs. Earl
Evans, Sara Landon, Judy Full
ton, Hambden; Mrs. Henry Med
ina, Munson, Mrs. Floyd Weeks,
Aquilla Village; Mrs. Pauline
Silvernail, Auburn; Mr.. and :.
Mrs. B. r. Campbell, Chester
land; Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Ross
bach, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
Newl'ury Citizens
to Meet Tonight

NEWBURY - The NeWbury
Citizens League will m e t to-
night at the grange hall at 8 %.
m. for election of officers and
ether business.
Purpose of the league is to pro-
mote efficient conduct of local
government, to encourage whole
some leadership of public affairs
and to induce citizens of New
bury to take more active inter-
est in their government.
Temporary officers are: Har-
ry Gillis. president; Charles Stu
den, Vice president; H o ward
kinser, secretary; Russell Ger
gen, treasurer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
Wek0me Wagon
Club Hear, Talk
on Red Cross

Eleanor Wiedlein, Geauga CO.
unties Red Cross Blood Program
Chairman, presented to the Cha
rdon Welcome Wagon Club a
beautiful color film and talk on
the Red Cross blood program.
Mrs. Weidlein explained how on
on April 7th the Red Cross will
handle thier blood donation CEN
ter here in Chardon.
There will be transportation
furnished for those needing i t,
and a child care center for the
children of workers and donors.
All the members were quite
impressed with what the Geauga
county Red Cross d oes 70 r
it's residents, and how imorpt-
ant it is to donate blood to help
keep up its blood program.
President Sally Miner announ-
ced that the clubs installation
banquet will be held at Hellre-
igel's May 10th, and husbands
are invited.
Dolores Conomoy gave a re-
port on the sugar egg and bas-
kets project and announced a
profit of over $500 dollars. After
Mrs. Conomy's report she was
presented with a trophy for Mr..
Conomy, entitled THE Patient
Husband The Club members
agree that there are very few
husbands who whuld SO cheer
fully put up with from 5 to 10
women invading their home :.
every night.
The members were reminded
to save rummage for the clubs
rummage sale this spring. Sally
Miner and Dee Conomy will help
handle the rummage, so call Av
5-8297 or AV. 6-9521.
On March 80, the Welcome
Wagon Board meeting will b e
held at Rita O.Hara houses on
Cynthia Drive.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
Phone AV. 6-213S

MUNSON The meeting nj
ght of the Munson Zoring Board
has been changed to the second
Monday of the month. New Of
ficers for the coming year are
Frank Fink, Chairman; Tony
Moore, Vice chairman and Len
Schieman, Secretary.
Munson Chardon PTA held
joint meeting with Chardon
Elementary on Monday eveing,
March 8. Guests were the Ham
bden PTA.
The meeting was called to or
der by the President, Mrs. Eli
cen Williams with the pledge to
the flag. Plans were announced
for the Plant Sale in May and
everyone was urged to begin to
save rummage for the project.
Anyone who has not returned th
QUESTIONABLE, sent home with the
pupils, are asked to do so this
week. Results on those returned
so far are most promising.
A nominating committee has
been selected to prepare slate
of officers for the coming year.
The committee consists of Mrs.
Jane Nau, Mrs. Elizabeth Szus-
kiewicz and Mrs. Barbara Hol-
den.
Seaker of the evening was DR.
II. Hardesty, who spoke on "Chi-
ldrens Eye Problems. With sill
des many interesting subjects on
eye problems were discussed.
Many questions kept the period
following the lecture active.
Program Chairman, Mrs. Ma
ry 10 Laundy announced Lit. Da-
lie Hogg, of the Lyndhurst Vol.
Fire Dept will return to Munson
to talk on "Fire Hazards in and
around the Home" 1t. Hogg
spoke to the Mems Club n Feb
ruary and his program is O.
vital for everyone to hear.
Serving refreshments for the
coffee hour which followed the
meeting were Mrs. Mildred No
zar, Mrs Gloria Fina, Mrs. An
gela KaZel, Mrs. W. Wadowick
and Mrs. Betty Klatka.
=
Spring vacation begins Friday
March goth and classes will re.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
|Chardon Mayor Fines
5 Area Residents

Area residents fined in Char
don Mayors court Monday night
include:
Kenneth s. Golem 10, 312
Irma Dr., Chardon, lou d muff-
Ter, $40 and costs.
Stanislav Y. Novak, 81, pass
ing without assured clear dis
ance ahead, fined $40 and costs.
Hubert #. Hoffman Jr., 81, Of
Montville, speeding, fined $40
and costs.
Robert F. Stinchcomb, 38.
Rt. 8, Chardon, speeding, fined
$40 and costs.
Elario L. Montagner, Sc, Hun
tsburg, reckless driving, fined
$25 and costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
Engineers Group
Initiates Bender

Joseph M. Bender, son of Mr..
and Mrs.K. r. Bender, Iii
North St., Chardon, was among
43 new members named to Tau
Beta Pi, the all engineering ma
tional honor society at Michigan
State University.
Selected on a basis of scholar
ship and character, the n "
members were initiated March
6 and were guests at a dinner
in their honor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
County One-Ad Play
CONTEST Is l Or11OyTOW

A trophy has been secured by
Blanche Russell, West Geauga
drama coach, and will be awar-
ded to the school receiving a
superior rating for one year. In
the event that one school wins
superior ratings for three conse-
cutive years the trophy will be
retained by that school perman-
emily.
Marian Gail, Middlefield, has
obtained the services of Clayton
Briggs, head Of the drama and
College, as Judge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
Plan Training Glass
for Scout Leaders

Training classes for mothers
who are interested in becoming
Brownie and Girl Scout leaders
will begin Wednesday, April is,
at 7::30 pm. in the Pilgrim Chr
istian Church Educational Build
ing on South ST., it was announ-
ced today by Mrs. Robert H.
Gardner.
There will be a 81 fee for the
six week course. Registrants,
who must sign up before April
/, may contact Mrs. Gardner for
further information.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19

CHESTER = Mrs. Cyrus Ea-
ton Wil be the featured speaker
at q tea at the Chesterland COM
Ea1nity Church on Thursday, APP
I'll 3 at lis pm.
She will tell of her recent trip
through Russia and illustrate
her talk with colored slides.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the lecture and tea.
Tickets are now available and
may be purchased from n
member Of The Women's Coun-
ell or by calling Park 9-4401 or
Park 9-7232. The price is $1.50.
AL proceeds win be added to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
- REcoRD cHARDoN OHIO MAR 49, 1853
1wgK Eat0n to IalkmJouet I rip
nCh,tey Community CburrbmAp,a

Mrs. Eaton attended another nu-
clear scientist conference at Kit
Zbuel and Vienna, Austria. At
this time they also visited the
U.S.S.R for an intensive t two !
week tour of industry, education
and agriculture. They met with
top soviet ministers and officials
and Mr.. Eaton spent some time
with Premier Nikita Kruschev.
1t is of this trip that she will
speak.