davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

for apportioning corporate in
come derived from interstate
business for income taxation
purposes.
Virginia reduce the rate of
tax on capital of trades and
businesses not otherwise taxed
from rs cents to IS cents per
500 of actual value.
The council in its report to
Gov. Almond and the Gen
eral Assembly also recommend
ed that if and when a general
sales tax is enacted the State
license tax rate on wholesale
merchants be reduced. The
recommendation also carried
the proposal that a limit then
be imposed on the localities
power to levy local license
taxes on wholesale merchants.
In recommending that Vir-
GINA adopt the apportionment
formula in effect in a majority
of States, the council noted
this would result initially in a
maximum estimated 81 million
revenue loss to the State.
But the council said it be-
lieved that from a long-range
viewpoint the loss in revenue
will be more than overcome
by business development which
will be stimulated by the
change and that the adverse
effect on certain corporations
can be Offset materially by
other changes in the tax laws"
Present Tax
The VALC said the apportion-
ment formula under which Vir-
GINA now collects income taxes
from corporations doing some
business in this State and some
in other States has been I'M
changed for 80 years. 1t noted
there has been increasing crit
icism in recent years Of Vir-
ginia's formula land growing
pressure for a change"
Virginia now taxes income
from that portion of interstate
business Of a corporation which
the corporation shows on its
books by separate accounting
as Virginia business.
If this is not shown sep
arately. the tax is based on a
complicated formula involving
net income, fair market value
of real estate and total gross
receipts.
The proposed formula would
apportion all business income
by multiplying the income by
a fraction. the numerator of
which is the total Of property,
payroll and sales factor and
the denomination Of which is
three.
The council said the most
significant difference in the
present Virginia formula and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Fond of Tobacco

PALATINE, Ill. (AP). =
Buffalo farmer L. B. Andersen
has discovered that one of the
most effective tanning devices
is a supply of cigarettes or loose
tobacco. Mr.. Andersen said the
animals are fond of tobacco
and will venture very close to
him to get a chew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Virginia Group Offers
Business Tax Plan

RICHMOND, July 1S (AP)-A legislative study pro-
posed today that Virginia revise certain business tax laws
a means of improving the States business climate.
The Virginia Advisory Legislative Council in report
leased by the Governors office recommended that
Virginia adopted so-called formula
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

MISS VETERANS ADMINS RATION
Patricia Turner, 81, of 1902 Fourteenth avenue,
Hyattsvie, Md, who works at the veterans canteen
at the Department of Medicine and Surgery of the
Veterans Administration, is crowned Miss VA by
Deputy Administrator Bradford Morse at a picnic
yesterday in Rock Creek Park.-Star Staff Photo.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
Dave EardZey

The local Democratic party is to be commended
for their judgement in nominating Dave Eardley to
the post of clerk of the election board. They have
made up, in part for their gross neglect to Geauga in
permitting the former clerk to hold the job for several
months after she was unable to work
little victory at the polls at the last election,
when they part of national landslide, went to
the head of some local Democrats Actually it will
be many years and require an enormous amount of
work before Geauga will have truly two party gov
ernment.
The Democrats have to seek out many faces
and welcome them into their party councils before they
really become anything than in insignificant
minority party in Geauga.
Persuading Dave Eardey to accept political po-
siton in the Democratic party is splendid step in the
right direction Dave is known to lots of folks in
Geauga-known a good, sincere attorney, good
churchman, good father and husband, good neigh
Dor, good dependable man. Folks will have more
respect for the Democratic party because he is taking
a part in it.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
By MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN

The Golden Rule Fellow :
ship will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gros-
venor Saturday night, July
IL, for supper furnished by
the host and hostess at z o.
clock.
The Sunday school picnic
is to be rejuvinated. It will
be held at Madison Town :
ship Park Saturday, July 18.
Picnic dinner, baseball and
games, swimming. Everyone
of the community is invited
to go.
A junior age group of chill
dren are at camp Whitewood
this week.
Donna Jean Vaccariello a
and Lissa Southwick are at
Pilgrim Hills this week.
The Women's Fellowship
met at the church Wednes-
day night, July /. After a
business meeting and devo :
tionals, by Mrs. G George
Meyer, Mrs. Daniel Fl S S
gave a book review. Cherry
pie and iced tea were served
by Mrs. Nelson Enochian and
Mrs. Ralph Randles. " / n E.
teen were present.
Mr.. George Bower W a S
taken to Lakeside Hospital
Wednesday, July l. He is at
Hanna House. room 402 and
will be glad to hear fr o m
friends.
The Hope reunion was held
at the Town Hall Sunday,
June %, with approximate :
ly SIS present. Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Hope of Noun t
Dora, Fla, were present.
The Fenwick family held a
reunion at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fenwick
Sunday, July 4, with % pre-
sent.
Tracey Spencer is home
where he has been for about
two weeks.
Mrs. Douglas Marshall
flew to Harrisburg, Pa, re-
Gently and spent a week with
her son in law and daugh-
ter, (Kayl Mr.. and M S
Rolf Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Row.
ley, son and daughter, have
been spending most of their
vacation at the home of Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR

The Geauga County Unit of
the American Cancer Society
has again topped its goal for
the 1859 Cancer Crusade re-
alizing over $12, 900 for It's
years contributions in solici-
tations and memorials. This
year many more have contri-
buted memorials in memory
of their loved ones. In order
to submit such a gratifying
report to the citizens of Ge-
auga County, thanks are due
to many of them. Over six
hundred volunteer workers /,
under the organization of six
ty two chairmen gave OF
their time to help collect
funds for this humanitarian
cause too fight cancer.
Many of them were received
graciousiy by you and many
were not. Thanks to all the
residents that were grac :
ious to this appeal. None OF
us know whom we may be
helping when we cooperate.
The money which has been
raised will help to carry on
the work of our local Geauga
County Unit and to help fur
ther research. 1t is import
ant that you support our To-
cal unit as all your needs
come from the cocal unit.
Thanks to you for your
support in publicizing our
pre- campaign articles and
articles during our crusade
which helped to ready GU +
citizens for the drive.
With the splendid coopera-
ton of the chairmen, volun-
teer workers, citizens, t h e
local Cancer Board. M S
william Haney for her faith
full publicity through your +
paper has made it a pleasure
for me to serve again as your
campaign chairman. Thanks
to each and every one of you
for supporting such a humani
tartan cause.
Sincerely yours,
Loretta Mae Holmes IN S.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
News Items from Clandon

and Mrs. Ernest Pollock.
Mrs. Christensens family
from Patterson, N. J., spent
several days with Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Christensen.
There will be a barbecue
chicken dinner at the Burton
Fair grounds Saturday, July
IL, for the benefit of the OPP
portunity school. They will
serve from 5 to Z o'clock. Ad-
vance tickets may be bought
from Mrs. Ralph Randles, or
may e bought at the dinner
Don Vaccariello and fami-
ly are visiting Mrs. Vaccar.
iellos parents at Arlington
Va, during their vacation.
Frank Wilmot was home
over the weekend.
Warren Ensign of Cleve.
land was a supper guest OF
his mother, Mrs. Lena E n.
sign, July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Starr
are spending their vacation
with a trip to Alaska.
Mrs. Minta Wilmot spent
last week with Mrs. MabeI
Wilmot In Chardon.
Most of the Hess family ga.
thered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hess Satur-
day for dinner honoring Mr.
Hess birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hess lived
for many years on Fores
Rd., but now lives in Burton
Mrs. (Diantha WeIls) Cla.
rk and children spent a few
days with her father, Mr..
Chester Wells, brother an {
sister in law, Mr.. an {
Mrs. Timothy Wells. Mrs
Clark spent Friday Afternoon
with Mrs. Emil Hess.
Mr.. Clarence Bower. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Harnine
of Kent, were in Claridon tC
see Mr.. and Mrs. G eorg {
Bower Sunday. AS Mr. S !.
Bower was in Cleveland tt
see her husband, they called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Pollock.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Viii
liams of Medina and Mr.. ane
Mrs. Albert Kovach of East
Cleveland were rec ent
| guests of Mrs. Peter Kovach
Congregational Church
News:
Mr.. Robert Christian, dir,
ector of the church choir has
announced that weekly re
hearSals will be held on Thur
day evenings at $50. All
members of the choir as vel
as those who would care te
join are cordially invited tc
attend. Communion service
was held Sunday, July 5th
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Chris.
tenson were accepted in {
membership of the church.
Mr.. Warren Taylor is the
area representative at t h e
general Synod of the United
Church of Christ now meet
ing at Oberlin College. Dur
ing this meeting there will be
historic dicussions concern
ing the future of the merger
between Evangelical and Re
formed church and the Con
gregational Christian Chur
cheS.
Zoning permits issued il
Claridon township during
June were:
Emil Valvoda, Rt. 068, gar
age.
Ted swope, Rt. 322, E. gar
age.
Carl Meyer, Aquilla Rd :.
Residence.
Robert Brown, Claridon-
Troy Rd. N. residence.
Richard Pentek. Aquilla re
N. residence.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
john
3 Will Tell About
Boys State

Three Chardon boys will
tell of their experiences al
Ohio Boys State at the meet
ing of the Geauga County XII
wants club next Thursday
evening at DR.. Corey's farm
Also speaking at this meet
ing will be Legionaire J i m
Russell.
Each year the club joins
with the Chardon Post of the
American Legion in sponsor
ing boys for Boys State. This
year David Price, David
Samstead, and Emery Dilda
were sent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

weiner roast Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sch
windl visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Pokorny Sunday eve :
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs Merritt Wo-
odin and family and Jennifer
Cooley attended the hors e
show at Burton Sunday after
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
S. Hambden
BY MRS. III. s. WOoDTN


Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Yer :
hunce and family were Tues
day evening supper guests
with her parents, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. BoerWinkle. They left
that evening to make their
home in Maryland.
Jenifer Cooley spent t h e
past week with Gayle Wood
in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Divoky
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lamp
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Divoky attended the funeral
of Mr.. Divoky's sister, Mrs.
Julia Dersak Of Cflagrin
Falls, Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Phil Henderson and
baby of Ripley, N. Y, are
spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Blake
slee and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boere
winkle spent Saturday after
noon and evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Don Hagen a n d
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grey of
Lyndhurst visited the Pokor-
ny families Sunday.
Neighbors are glad to hear
Mrs. Jack Arnold is feeling
much better.
Bob Woodin attended the
ball game at Chesterland. He
played with the National Lea
que all stars. The American
League played the National
League All Stars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Divoky
celebrated their son, James
7th birthday with a family
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

Harold)
Campaign Chairman of &C.
auga County Unit of the Am
erican Cancer Society.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

Victor Veprouskas, K il e
Rd. NJ, residence.
Cleveland Society for the
Blind, Aquilla Rd., @ a m p
Shrine.
Ced Smith, Ciaridon, Troy
Rd., garage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

noon.
Jackie Arnold left Sunday
for a week at Camp White
wood with the boy scouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold
and Diane Caruso and Nick
Skidmore, attended the ball
game in Cleveland Wednes-
day evening.
------------
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Valentine Winner
As Calhoun Gets
Tangled in Ropes

Haystacks Calhoun got his
COL pounds tangled up in the
ring ropes last night at Capitol
Arena and lost his feature
wrestling match to Johnny
Valentine.
Calhoun got tied up in the
ropes trying to return to the
ring after both he and Valen-
tine had wrestled their way out
and was counted out before he
could get untangled. The more
agile Valentine had made il
back with ease to win the bout.
In other matches, Mark
Levin and Don Curtis defeated
Skull Murphy and the Zebra
Kid; Al Smith won over AL
Torres; Arnold Skoaland de-
feated Chris Averof and Eddie
Graham and Rito Romero
wrestled to a draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
AZ Smash Par
In First Round
Al milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. % (AP)
Eleven golfers shot par and
finished in a tie for 43d place
yesterday in the first round
of the $4,000 Milwaukee Open
at the Tripoli Golf Club.
OF the 1877 starters, AZ trav-
eled the short 6.355-yard lay
out in less than par 10.
Pete Cooper, an unheralded
A year : old club pro from
Lakeland, Fla, carded six
brides with a masterful putter
for a brilliant ga. But he had
to settle for a one-stroke lead
in the 72-hole tournament.
Ken Ventura, the former San
Francisco auto salesman. and
Doug Sanders of Miami Beach,
came whirling in with 65s to
tie TO rurnnerup honors.
Deadlocked just another
stroke back were Former PGA
and Masters Champion Doug
Ford. 30 Wininger and Mike
Dietz. There was a six-way tie
with scores of 81. while an even
dozen posted 68s.
1t was a day for everything.
Even a hole in one was scored
when Tommy Pulls. 23-year-old
assistant pro at the host club.
sank a No. 4 iron shot on the
173-yard para 18th hole. The
ace was the 2lst on the PGA
circuit this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
ANNE QUASI BRAVE IN DEFEAT
20-HoIe Loss q Shocker
For Defending Champion

Nobody ever had their heart
set on winning a major golf
tournament more than Anne
Quasi did in hoping to retain
her title as women's national
amateur champion. And every
one understood the tears Anne
shed after losing a 20-hole
match to Barbara Mcintyre in
the quater- finals yesterday at
Congressional.
The 81 year : old Stanford
graduate from Everett. WASH,
was intent on being the first
repeat champion since Betty
Jameson in 1939-40.
Early in July she came to
Washington to work in Repre-
sentative Jack Westland's office.
With dignity and charm she
helped build up the tournament.
put in a full day in the office
of the Congressman, a former
National Amateur champion,
and played and practiced dill
gently at Congressional and
other nearby courses.
Anne is a very attractive
young lady. But when playing
golf, she reminds one some
what Of Ben Hogan. Hogan
never changes that grim Tipped
smile. and Anne has the same
expression whether things are
gong good or bad. 1t may or
may not be forced.
She has said she never will
turn pro, which Immediately
makes her a favorite with the
USGA. Asked about a boy
friend, she said her plans are
very indefinite.
She took her defeat very nice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

against Elizabeth Rice in the
finals at East Potomac.
Also listed today at Lang
ston is the final SO holes in
the pro division.
Bolts defeated Gordon
Chavis, / up, and Harris elimi-
mated Robert Turner, 2 and /,
yesterday. Miss Funchef de-
feated Vernice Turner. 5 and
3, and Miss Rice defeated
Frances Mays, 4 and 3.
Richard Thomas of Balti-
more led the pro division after
36 holes yesterday with 66-70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

ly yesterday. until she was
asked to pose with the semi
finalists. She did so bravely,
after a couple Of minutes in
PERMISSION to wipe her very-red
eyes.
Anne doesn't have a picture
swing, but she gets amazing re-
suits after an exaggerated wind
up on he back swing. She has
poise> and experience. is good
under pressure and has class,
She'll be back, and probably
win this championship again.
But momentarily. she's heart
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Three Divisions
Deciding Champs
In United Golf

Robert Bolts is playing
Leroy Harris today at Lang
ston in finals Of the United
Golfers Association tourna-
ment.
In the women's division,
Ethel Funchef is matched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

Klinefelter both are natives of
Toledo, Ohio, and both are
graduates of Rollins College
in Florida, but their paths
never have crossed in tourna-
ment play. Mrs. Porter and
Miss Goodwin have been part
ners in four-ball matches, but
never have met head-to-head.
The finals tomorrow will be
at SO holes, the first round at
$50 and the second at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

for 1855. Other leaders were
Marion Williams, 69-72-l4l:
Charles Sifford, 7O-7l-l4l;
zeke Hartsfield, 73-69-l42.
and Ralph Alexander. 72-7l-
l43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
FIGHT RESULTS

BATON ROUGE, La.-Joe Brown.
l3Sh. Baton Rouge, knocked out
santiago Ramirez, l36s4, Havana, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

Tested and proved on
Coodyear's smile oval
track at San Angelo.
Texas, where sustained
high speeds can be
attained.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
South Africa -.
Continued from Page One)

Mr.. Louw has been particularly
vehement in recent weeks, and has
threatened action against foreign
journalists who "go to extreme
lengths in their campaign Of Will
fication against South Africa"
This threat has been reprinted
in government publications, and
one Sunday newspaper with which
Prime Minister Hendrix F. Ver-
woerd is closely connected has in
terpreted the statement as mean
ing deportations Of foreign news
men based in South Africa whom
the government considers too crit
ical, as we'll as ban on entry Of
certain visiting journalists.
Interpretation Accepted
In the light Of Mr.. Barclays
pending deportation this interpre-
tation now would appear to be
correct.
Some South African newsmen
long have forecast government ac-
ton against its press critics, and
these warnings have been under
lined by occasional fiery outbursts
from government members of Par
lament such as J. c. Greyling,
who earlier this year called for
special press courts to try news
men filing critical reports of South
Africa.
Others have discounted this
kind of talk on grounds that the
government would be reluctant to
move against its press critics. as
it must be we'll aware Of the ad-
ditional adverse comment which
such action would bring from coun-
tries around the world.
For this latter group Mr.. Bar
zilay's deportation has come to
a shock.
Newsmen Meet
Meanwhile, before the news Of
Mr.. Barclays deportation was
known, the Foreign Correspond
ents Association in South Africa
comprising overseas newsmen
based in this country-had called
special meeting for next week to
discuss recent government feeling
against foreign newsmen.
Mr.. Barclay is not a member
of this association but represents,
besides the National Broadcasting
Company of America, the Canad-
ian Broadcasting Corporation, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

Los Angeles County Art Institute,
Los Angeles, California.
MRS. GERTRUDE STOCK will
be Manager of Bookstore. She re-
ceived her A. B. degree from Mills
College, Oakland, California.
DR.. HARVEY E. STORK, Pro-
fessor of Biology, has been named
head of the Department of Biology,
has been named head of the De-
partment of Biology during the alb
sence Of DR.. Charles B. Arzeni, who
is on leave working for the Inter-
national Cooperation Administra-
ton of the State Department in
Aiyanasi, Africa. DR.. Stork holds
the A. B. degrees from Indiana
State Teachers College; MA. de-
gree from Indiana University and
the Phi. D. degree from Cornell
University; additional study, Sor-
bonnie, Paris, France. He is also
the author Of numerous publica-
tons. In 1888 DR.. Stork taught
at Tougaloo as a John Hay Whiting
Visiting Professor of Biology.
MISS ETHEL MAY TAYLOR is
the new Assistant Professor of
English. She received her B. S.
degree from Drake University, with
further study at the University of
Missouri, University of Chicago,
and Teachers College - Columbia
Univerinsity; NJ. A. degree from
Peabody College; additional study
at the University of Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
See Racism 49,,
(Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
becomes apparent. In one of the
two recent teen-age double MUIR
ders, the Puerto Rican attackers
invading park are said to have
shouted: we don't allow gringos
near the park"
Observers as a rule see nothing
unusual in such racial conflicts,
which, they feel, merely reflect
the tensions of an as yet clinical
ly unadjusted adult society. In
fact, some observers say it Is sur
prising that not more violence is
set off by race friction.
The basic conflict, it is pointed
out, Is one between groups. New
Corners to the city almost invaria-
bly, come into conflict with those
who have lived here for some time
and consider themselves natives"
These conflicts have been OBJ
served through several generations.
Before the Puerto Ricans, there
were the Negro migrants from
the South. Before them, the Ital-
ian immigrants, before them the
Irish, and so on back into the
city's history.
This week, however, it is being
noted privately here that race
plays still another less-observed
role.
The current high wave of pub
lie concern over juvenile delinqu-
ency, like the two previous SINH
lar waves, was touched off by the
killing of a white child.
Tony Krzesinski and Robert
Young, who were fatally stabbed
a week ago, were white. So was
Michael Farmer, whose murder by
a raging gang of teen-agers two
years ago put this city into state
of shock and led to major emery
ency actions
Another wave of concern and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

this country and abroad, was a
weekend guest.
The next day, Mrs. Chaplin said,
a lifeguard from the club delivered
a letter signed by Charles Kircher,
vice president of the club, notify
ing the family that the clubs board
of directors had voted to "termi-
nate" the membership of the Cha
pin family, effective at noon that
day.
The letter said: "This action has
been made necessary by pattern
of conduct on your part which the
board considers incompatible with
the best interests of the club and
its membership"
Clubs Bylaws Cited
The letter gave no further ex-
PLANTATION except to cite Section 8,
Article s, of the clubs bylaws. This