davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
COMMON PLEAS COURT

Winona Blythe, POI Court
St., Chardon, has filed suit
for divorce from James D.
Blythe, 201 Curt St., Char
don.
Irene A. Marks, Treasurer
of Geauga County has filed
actions for foreclosure against
the following: John V. Fill =
singer, address unknown, for
S32.67; Mary V. Green, ad-
dress unknown, for $25.62; Jo-
Sephine Valenta, address I'M
known for $32.93; and Ethel
Kimpelman, 1918 Babbitt
Road Euclid II, Ohio, for
$13.06.
Carol J. Daniels, 1865 May
field Rd., Chesterland, h a S
filed suit for divorce and re-
Storation of her maiden name
from Robert E. Daniels, ad-
dress unknown.
Fayette E. Akers has filed
action Of dependency against
Richard jolly AkerS, petition
certificate, affidavit filed.
Rulings
The action filed by Cert
rude ellison against william
G.. ellison has been dismissed
at her costs.
The petition Of Josephine
Herttna, and answer IN d
cross petition Of Harold E.
Herttna have been dismissed
at his costs.
Arlene Bradley, corner of
Snyder and Bainbridge Rd.,
Bainbridge Twp, has b e n
granted a divorce from Cor
don A. Bradley who W as
found guilty of gross neglect
Of duty. A division Of prop
erty was agreed upon a id
she wa Sgiven care and GUS
tody Of the two minor child
rem Of the parties.
Marilyn H. Fletterich of 1925
ChillicOthe Rd., CheSterland,
has been awarded $6OO.OO
monthly support for herself
and minor children during the
pendency Of the divorce ac-
ton.
Edward Kable, Rt. /, Tho
mpSon, Ohio, Montville, Ohio,
has been granted a divorce
from Ida Rose Kable W h O
was found guilty of gross neg
lect of duty. She was award
ed $4,000 in lieu of tempor-
ary and permanent alimony
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
South NeWbuyy

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter KonS.
tantine of Warren were Sun
ay guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Gore
attended a wedding in Will
loughby on Saturday evening
Best wishes to the newly
WedS, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Jackson alberta Diboky)
who were married on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knox
and daughter spent the week
end on a trip to Fort Wayne
Ind, with stops at points of
interest enroute.
douglas Bunce Of S a n a
Monica, Calf, visited M
and Mrs. Gordon GarWick a
few days the past week.
The Robert Cooper family
Of North OlmStead called on
the GarrWick'S and WeiSz'S
Sunday evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
HAVE YOU MET

T. j. Loughlin and h i S
wife, Maggie, and their son
Ricky Lynn, 7, who are
newcomers in this are a
from Tulsa, Iklahoma?
They are now residing on
Chardon Madison r o a d
near route 6O8 and Mr. q.
Loughlin does landScaping
work for r. b. Stout.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

President Robert Lamp
man led the business meet
ing with Florence Barber,
acting secretary, as Myrtle
Rarick was taken to the hos
pital Saturday evening, read
the minutes of last years
meeting.
Short talks were enjoyed i,
given by Warren Miller and
Harvey Cheney, also by two
former teachers, Mrs. Girls :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

and expenses.
The court ruled that pro =
ceedS from the sheriff'S sale
of property fromerIy owned
by Julia Ribblett, ct al, de-
PENDANTS, the following sums
should be paid: $5OO.68 with
interest to Geauga Loan and
Discount Co; to Nelson N.
Moss, doing business as
Moss Mortgages, ST 7,704. .36
with interest; to the county
treasurer, taxes and assess
mentS due and payable a =
gainSt the property; and to
Hall Agency Inc, $12O.89. The
balance of proceeds to b e
paid to the Clerk of Courts
to await further orders of the
court.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
MEN IN SERVICE

FORT HOOD, TEX. - Da-
vid L. Root, son of Lloyd F.
Root, 1T Tilden ave, Char
don, recently was promoted
to specialist four at Fort
Hood, Tex, where he is a
member of the I'd Armored
Division.
Specialist Root. a mechan-
ic in Headquarters Company
of the divisions 37th Armor
entered the Army in March
1856 and was last stationed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

void and Mrs. Knapp.
All enjoyed studying on the
Romance" story
Officers elected for 1961-62
were Warren Miller, preSi :
dent; Lester Eldredge, vice
president; katherine Reietr,
secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murrey Good
rich of Painesville, will be
hosts at the meeting of the
group next year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
RanckiS Entertain Glass of II

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rarick
Sr.. and family entertained
the Chardon High S C h o o /
class of 1912, Sunday, June IL
at the village hall.
The dining room and tabl-
es were decorated in t h e
class colors of old rose and
gold where thirtyfour mem
bers and guests sat down to
a table loaded with delicious
food at 2 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
NEWS from MONI'VILLE

Mrs. Harland Stoltz is con-
fined to the Geauga Hospital
and is undergoing treatments
there. Her many friends hope
for a speedy recovery.
Lester Skinner, school Gus
todian is busy giving class :
rooms a new coat of paint.
Members of the Montville
Craft club enjoyed an outing.
at Aurora one day last week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Applied For

John P. EXley, SO, Rt. /,
Chardon, and Bertha M. JON
eS, 81, Middlefield Village.
Merrill Jefferson, %, Cha
grin Falls, and Linda Bush,
18, Newbury.
Charles L. Rickard, Al -,
Chardon, and F'loy Loui S e
Rickard, 40, Chardon.
Larry A. Spear, 21, Rt. 4,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
AT THE COURTHOUSE

Chardon, and. Mary G. Re
minder, 20, Rt. 4, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
in Germany.

IN Germany.
The % year old soldier
attended West Geauga high
school, Chester. His mother,
Mrs. Grace r. Root, lives at
724 BrandyWine ST., Washing
ton, d. C.
FORT RILEY, KAN. 49, Ar
my lSt 1t. John j. Billey, son
of Mrs. Margaret S. Groth,
1915 Mayfield rd., Chester =
land, recently was assigned
to the 1St Infantry Division
at Fort Riley, Kan.
Lieutenant Billey, a mem.
Der of Company c of the di-
visions 28th Infantry, enter
ed the Army in June 1857.
He is a 1851 graduate of
Mayfield high school and re-
ceived his bachelor of arts
degree in 1855 and his mas
terS degree in 1857 from Kent
State University. The lieu =
tenant was employed as a
teacher by the Cuyahoga
Falls Board of Education
before entering the Army.
His wife, Patricia, lives in
Junction City, Kan.
MEDITERRANEAN STAN
ley j. zeniSek Jr., gunner'S
mate third class, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley J
ZeniSek ST.. of Paramount Rd.
NeWbury, is serving aboard
the tank landing ship USS
Wahkiakum County a unit of
the U. S. Sixth Fleet in the
Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
z Killed, z Injured
In Heud-on Crash
Near Leesburq

LEESBURG, Va, June 1s
(SpeciaD Two persons, one a
Falls Church resident, were
killed tonight in a head-on auto
collision near here, State police
reported.
The dead were identified as
Emory Clyde Barnes, 38, of
1927 Howard court, Falls
Church. and Mrs. Mae Nelson,
Sc, of Mountville, Va.
Trooper H. E. McNeal said
Mr.. Barnes, listed as driver of
one of the cars, was pronounced
dead of a broken neck at the
scene by DR.. Roy B. Sampson,
jr., Loudoun County medical
examiner.
Mrs. Nelson, a passenger in
the other car, driven by her
husband, James, died of head
injuries shortly after arrival at
Loudoun County Hospital here.
Mr.. Nelson and a man identi-
fed as Acie Cockrill, a passen-
ger in the Barnes car, were
admitted to the hospital. Mr.
Cockrill's address was not i'm
mediately determined.
Trooper McNeal said the ac-
cident occurred on Route Z at
Clark's Gap, 8 miles west of
here.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
a LESSON IN POLITICS
How Congress Finally Approved Our Right to Vote

oertaking, normally requiring the accumu-
lating OF great political preSSures from the
country in support of national-not local
issues. And this issue was essentially local.
As to why" Congress acted-it acted
because for the first time in history the
issue OF national voting rights for the Dis
trlct managed to reach the floors Of the
House and the Senate for a vote.
Once it reached the floor, enactment
was virtually certain, for no valid or per-
SuaSive reason ever has been cited by any,
one to deny this basic right of citizenship
which could not be granted, however, with
out amending the Constitution.
The stage for congressional action this
year had been set in part by the sheer
weight of the campaign of the past 10 years
to correct the inequity of voteless Ameri-
cans in the Nations Capital.
During recent years the awareness of
this injustice was increased by develop
ments around the world. 1t attained new
significance by the admission to Statehood
of Alaska and Hawaii
Evening star., 1960-06-19
SPECIAL TODAY
STAR RECREATES
1860 POLITICS

A DIVIDED DEMOCRATIC PARTY
convened for the second time in
two months TO choose q presidential
eondidote. II wos 100 yeors ago in
Baltimore and reporters for The Stor
were OF the scene, giving Washington
readers first-hond account of the
events which Ultimately led to the
Civil War. For o vivid report on how
the news appeared in The Stor Of
thot doy, see the latest Of O series
on pre- Civil War coveroee on Paee
4 Of SUNDAY, The Stor Mosozine.
NEW DENTISTS and dentoI tech
nieions who hove posed the Vir-
einio Stote examinations ore listed
on Pose B-5.
THE FASTEST PITCHER? Until
now, thot's been q motter Of opin-
ion-ond heoted debate. Now base
ball fans con stop oreuing. For the
results OF q new 50-frome second
movie eomero eloekins the fastest
bis-Ieosue pitchers. see Pose II Of
This Week Mosozine.
TELEVIsIoN CRITIC sticks his
neck out and brovely predicts the
winners Of this years Emmy Awords
tomorrow night. See if you agree
with Bernie Horison, Tv critic Of
The Stor His selections ore in
TeIeVue todoy on Pose |.
WEIRD AND WONDERFUL ore
some Of the reoetors now being built
for atomic power generation. The
controversial Enrico Fermi "fost
breeder" pIont is among those de-
seribed in THE Atomic Yeors" on
Pose A.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

town Tokyo Friday night in a
final venting of spleen against
the treaty.
Despite his treaty victory
over the left wingers-who
claimed their own victory when
President Eisenhower's visit
to Japan was canceled-Mr.
Kishi's days as the chief of the
government seem numbered.
The expectation here is that
he will resign, perhaps next
week or newt month, and call
a new parliamentary election to
heal the bitter aftermath of a
mammoth cold war battle that
has divided the nation and
damaged Japan's world pres
tige.
Japan's approval of the
treaty, which continues Amer
ican bases in this island nation
for at least another decade,
became effective a moment
after midnight.
Would Gust Bases
But a socialist orator ha-
ranguing thousands of students
who milled outside Parliament
and surrounded Mr.. Kishi's
residence nearby after the
deadline passed shouted:
THE struggle did not end
at midnight. 1t will end only
when all American bases are
out of the country"
The Japan Communist Party
called on the people Ito fight
See JAPAN, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-06-19


Embittered leftists blockaded
Mr.. Kishi's official residence in
a Korean-style siege. Thou
sands of students vowed to
keep the residence sealed of
until the Premier meets with
them just as "Syngman Rhee
met with students" in the Seoul
uprising that finally drove Mr.
Rhee from the presidency OF
South Korea.
Crowd Moves to Parliament
BY early morning, however
the student crowd had thinned
out and at daylight those who
had maintained an all-night
vigil moved from the official
residence to the front of the
Parliament building.
After they departed, Mr..
hlSnl lett the ottclal residence
for his private home unmolest-
ed.
Police who had been sta
toned inside the walls of the
official residence also began to
pull out.
Some 400 steel helmeted
police were on the grounds to
guard against any attempt to
break in. They had water
hoses ready, and buckets full
of water for use in case demon
strators might attempt to set
fire to the police riot trucks,
as they did earlier in the week.
The student besiegers were
among 100000 demonstrators
who had marched, chanted and
snake danced through down.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
A LESSON IN POLITICS
How did it happen?


How, after 160 years without voice in
the government which rules them, did
Washingtonians last week win congressional
approval of the constitutional amendment
which, when ratified by three-fourths of
the States, will enable them to vote for
President and Vice President?
Why, after so many years of commu-
nifty effort toward this goal in the past,
and so many years of failure, did Congress
finally act?
Only now, when it is over, are the an
SWerS to these questions fully clear.
For the "how" of Congress action re-
quired the most intricate and delicate
series of parliamentary maneuvers, in which
handful of skilled tacticians in the House
and Senate seized precisely the right cir
cumStances at each stage of the pro-
cedure to bring about its success.
Maneuvers Successful
The fact that these maneuvers were
necessary is not surprising, because amend
ment of the Constitution is a dificult un-
Evening star., 1960-06-19
New Turkey Chief
Seeking Elections

ANKARA, Turkey, June 18
(AP).-Gen. Genial Gursel,
Turkeys chief of state, said to-
day he and the military junta
now running the country are
aiming for an autumn election,
after which authority will be
turned back to civilians. The
military seized power May 81.
Gen. Gursel affirmed that
deposed Premier Adnan Men
deres and ousted President Ce-
lal Bayar will be tried along
with other former officials for
crimes against the constitution
but that no date has been set
for the trials.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
US. EndsFight
On 14O Route
Insistence Dropped
On Wisconsin Plan

Federal road officials-re-
portedly with White House en-
couragement - have dropped
their insistence on the Wis.,
consin avenue corridor as the
location for the long disputed
new District Maryland Route
240, it was reported yesterday.
Two Senate Roads Subcom-
mittee members said, however,
they plan to recommend COM
mittee action to make the de-
cision stick.
And the District still is PLAN
ming to submit the corridor as
a part of the new interstate
highway cost estimates due
August although a different
route may be proposed later.
Senator Case, Republican of
South Dakota, said he has
drafted a tentative proviso re-
lating to the Wisconsin avenue
issue to be inserted in a COM
mittee report to accompany q
pending highway bill.
Senator Muskie, Democrat of
Maine, said he may move to
have the directive inserted in
the bill itself. Either way, Sen
ator Case said, the proviso
would have the force of a Con-
gressional mandate.
Due Wednesday
The proposed directive will
not be made public until it is
submitted to the subcommittee,
scheduled to meet Wednesday,
Senator Case said. He indi-
Gated. however, that it will un-
derscore the legal authority of
the Bureau of Public Roads to
exercise latitude in the selec-
tion Of a new 240 location.
Highway administrator Ber-
tram D. Tallamy, in March,
rejected as too indirect a Dis
trict proposal to locate the
new 240 east of Rock Greek
Park through a so-called north
central corridor connecting
with Silver Spring. Senator
Case indicated at a hearing at
See ROADS, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-06-19
U. S. Aids Jordan

AMMAN. Jordan, June 18
CAP). - United States Point
-Four aid totaling $523, 900 has
been given to the government
to help combat a drinking
water shortage in the current
drought. An agreement was
signed this week under the
American program to help un-
derdeveloped countries.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Red Cheats Exposed

MOSCOW, June 18 (AP).-
The newspaper Evening Mos
COW reports some Soviet citi-
zenS are cheating the buses and
tramways by depositing slugs
for fares, and spoilers who
catch them hold them up to
public shame. One coin box, it
says, yielded. buttons. screws,
nuts, washers, keys and lead
counterfeits.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Snlon9 koi-Shek. Puqe Az
islands as a gesture of Con-
tempt and Scorn" for the Pres
ident, the communist batteries
opened up 3la hours before Mr..
Eisenhower left. They poured a
record $4,000 rounds on the
islands Friday night, killing
eight persons and wounding At,
to mark the Presidents arrival
at this Nationalist Chinese bas-
ton.
There were no immediate
reports of casualties or damage
from the new shelling but it
touched off an artillery duel.
The Nationalist Defense
Ministry said its artillery went
into action after the Reds
rained new fire on the area.
Warning Had Been Given
The Nationalists did not
shoot back Friday when the
Communists fired a record 86,-
600 shells on Quemoy to mark
Mr.. Eisenhower'S Formosa ar
rival. But the NationaliStS had
warned they would reply if the
Reds opened a new attack to-
day. Both sides carried out
their grim promises.
The Presidents jet plane
took OF from Pine Hill Airport
at 1880 am. en- route to the
United States defense base at
Okinawa and South Korea.
FormosanS who turned out
half a million strong to give
the American chief executive a
thunderouS welcome Saturday,
were lined up in similar num-
berS today to bid him goodbye.
The holiday-minded crowd
lined Taipei's streets, waving
and shouting at the President
as he rode to the airport.
Crowds Shout Approval
The throngs of Nationalist
Chinese yesterday roared ap-
proval of Mr.. Eisenhower'S de-
nunciation of the Quemoy
bombardment as a deliberate
and aggressive act" and wildly
cheered his promise that the
United States would fill its de-
fense pledges to defend the off
shore islands against an attack
that appeared to be a prelude
to an assault on Formosa.
In a joint communique just
before the takeof, the Presi-
dent and Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek, Nationalist president
called the shelling Outrageous
and barbaric."
The ruthless killing of Chi
nese people," they said, "em-
phasizes the necessity for con-
tinued vigilance and firmneSs
in the face of violence"
The two leaders pledged
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-19

which the British applied to
men of Dutch, Flemish, Ger
man or French Huguenot de-
scent; today their descendants
are known as Afrikaners and
their language, a form of low
Dutch, as Afrikaans.)
At about the same time the
zulus, under their great leader
See BLUEPRINT, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Eisenhower Meets
Anti-U.S. Okinawans
Small Group
Outweighed
ByFriends

NAHA, Okinawa, June 10
(AP). - President Eisenhower
arrived on Okinawa at 1923
am. today to face the first
anti-American demonstrations
of his Asian tour.
The Presidents big jet ar
rived at this United States mil
itary bastion from Taipei, For
mosa, where he spent "a hours.
His departure from Formosa
was marked by a thunderous
Communist shelling of offshore
Quemoy.
Okinawa looked like an armed
camp with festive holiday
trimmings.
A vociferous, but so-far non
violent organization called the
Council for Reversion to ia
pan," had theatened to mobi-
lie $4,000 demonstrators to
give Mr.. Eisenhower an anti
Ameican show.
But police estimated the
demonstrators numbered no
more than 1000.
They stood knee deep in
grass in an empty lot across
the street from the Okinawa
Times Building in downtown
Naha waving red flags and ban
ners, Japanese flags and Eng
lish and Japanese language
placards.
"U-2 Go Home"
"U-2 Go Home" Tell Us the
Truth. How Long Occupation?"
and 1--WE Want Return to Our
Mother Country" some Of the
signs said.
The council wants Okinawa
returned to Japan. The United
States captured Okinawa in one
of the bloodiest actions Of the
Pacific War and has converted
it into a key defense position
for the Western Pacific. Japan
has nominal sovereignty over
it, but the United States has
charge of administration.
The anti-American banners
were far outnumbered by
friendly greetings declaring
Welcome Ike" Ike the Cham
pion of Our Freedom" and
Welcome Our Liberty Cham
pion."
But taking no chances of an
anti-American show getting out
of hand, United States authori-,
ties deployed $4,000 Americana
servicemen along the 14-mil6l
route from Kadena Airforce
Base to Naha.
Armed Patrols on Guard
Trucks roared down broad
American-built highways, dis
gorging soldiers, sailors, ma
See OKINAWA, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Legis|ationDue
In Drive on
Home Rackets
Corporation Chief
Moves Swiftly to
Protect Public
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG
Star stan Writer

Proposed legislation to pro-
tect homeowners against un-
scrupulous home Improvement
contractors who get advance
payments and fail TO do the
work. is expected to go to Con-
greSS tomorrow.
Corporation Counsel Chester
Gray, moving swiftly under or
ders from the Commissioners
to curb racketS in the home
improvement industry, said last
night that he is rushing the
measure to Congress in the
hope Of action before the ses-
sion adjourns.
The II legislation provides
bonding for home improvement
contractors, a bond or other
security covering advance pay
mentS from homeowners to
contractors, and q protection
against mechanics liens filed
by subcontractors when the
homeowners have paid the
prime contractors for the work
to be performed by the sub
contractors. These measures
require congressional approval.
Prompt Action Due
At the same time, Mr.. Gray
said that regulations providing
for the licensing of contractors,
drafted by Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel Robert Kneipp
should be ready for presenta-
ton to the Commissioners by
the end Of this week. The Com
missioners have the authority
to license contractors without
going to Congress.
Mr.. Gray said there would
be little need for revision of
the regulations as Mr.. Kneipp
has drafted them. He said he
would invite the District Bar
Association committee which
worked on the motor vehicle
dealer regulations to confer on
these regulations before they
are presented to the Commits
Sioners. He also issued an in
vitation to attorneys for home
Improvement contractors to
advise him if they wish to par
ticipate in the work session.
The city's legal officer said
Mr.. Kneipp had taken the evils
portrayed in The Stars recent |
"Homeowner Beware" series
and used them as the basis for
regulations to plug the loop
holes in the laws now protect
ing homeowners.
My Office has no investiga-
tive staff" Mr.. Gray said. I'VE
depend on an investigation such
as that conducted by The Star
to bring the facts to our atten-
ton. When we have enough
facts we can act"
Dual Action Needed
The two-pronged attack on
home improvement racketeerS
requires both congressional and
Commissioners action. Mr..
Gray said that the Commits
sioners could go only part way
in protecting the homeowners,
particularly against losses of
advance payments to home i'm
provement contractors. That,
he said, is why a complete job
in this field requires action by
both Congress and the Com
misSioners.
The proposed legislation pro-
videS for two kinds of bonds.
One is a bond guaranteeing
compliance with applicable
laws and regulations regardless
of whether the home improve
ment contractor also has COM
piled with the bonding require
ments of any other law. The
other is an advance payment
See HOMES, Page AS