davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05
SOPHOMORES

SOPHOMORES
40 Mary Pfender.
3.5 Patricia Brown, Lar
ry Lindsey.
80 Alyce Auth, Wendy
Bobbitt, Maryann Buchanan,
Patricia Cluts, Thomas Dav-
les, Lorene Hall, William Gu
StafSon, Michele McNally
Lorraine RiSany, Constance
Rood, Steven Ryan, Stephen
Stoner, Sally Utz, Charlene
Wildman, Arawana Hayashi.
FRESHMEN
40 : Donald Burke, Kath-
ryn Davis, James Merhar !,
Dawn Shoenfield. Ronald We
rhynak.
St Sharon Berger, Frank
Boehnlein, Mary Butz, Tyler
Hamilton, Eileen Jones, Pa
tricia Leinard, Robert Long,
Maria MeSsina, Thomas New
ton.
80 = Cindy Clary, Barbara
Gilbert, Janice Hancock, Ken
meth Henson, Carol Johnson
Howard LeiSt, James Peto
James Petruccio, Kitty Ruff
fling, Janice Shinske, Michael
Slater, Richard SloSar, JEFF.
frey Slime, Jean Williams
John Freshley, Fred Runo.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05
List Honor
Students
atChester

The following students ma
made the honor roll for the
third nine week term at West
Geauga High School.
Ten students led the school
with all AS. Twenty nine
students received a B plus
average, and 50 students re-
ceived a B average.
SENIORS 40
Barbara Arndt, Karen Han
son, Judy Siplock, Cynthia
Ream.
3.5 Carole Franklin, K e n
meth Graft, Genevieve Kreuz,
Rosemary Lerz, James Pal
ne, Peggy Paris, Wentworth
Potter, Rosemary Runo, Lei
lani Rush, Dale Schempp d,
Sandra Sutherland, Eloise Ty-
Ter.
80 Nadene Brown, Jon
Griffee, James Patterson, Ge-
orge Seliga, Roberta Smith,
Rachael Thayer, Kay Tucker,
zr, Sharon Yappel.
JUNIORS
3,5 Nancy Brebeck Janice Fa-
ber, Cindy Geisler, B e t y
Long, Janith Pokorny, Don =
aid Sambrook.
80 = Kathy Angel, Barbara
Boothe, Diana Dewitt, Nath-
aSha Evans, Lance Factor ;,
Richard Horton, James Kus,
Karen Muhl, Barbara Stran-
DIT, Patricia Whitlock, Kathy
ZuSy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05

work there.
Roll call will be hospitality
suggestions from each unit.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24
State House Beat
FRANKLY SPEAKING

The Highway testing laboratory
has stepped up the testing schedule
on new highway construction project
| in progress this summer. Tests are
| collected Immediately from the con.
struction site and hurried to the
Helena laboratories. Within1four days
the project engineer will know if any
stretch of roadway has difficulty,
Recently tests revealed a batch of
asphalt was not going to adhere to
the gravel base being used. The sup
plier was notified and the correct
material was diverted from shipment
to another state. a
There is multitude of trade name
additives to the asphalt to correct
the differences in the electronic
structures of the gravel and the
asphalt base. The laboratory is at
a loss as to which one to specify be-
cause while they are of a similar ma
ture, to recommend one would bring
them under criticism of favoritism.
Next week the Highway Commits
sion will probably hire Morrison
Maierle Engineers to help spend the
doubled Interstate monies.
The policy of hiring outside con-
sultants can be of expedience when
the consultants are equipped with
specialized equipment or to level off
the fluctuations of the departmental
work load.
Neither is the case in point but the
SNOWFALL of increased federal gaso-
line taxes is turning into an avalanche
Of funds.
I 1t will be gratifying to know that
the commission thinks there are Mon
lana consultants who are capable of
helping them. Previously they have
hired out-of-state consultants only.
The firm will be given assign
nents and work under the supervision
If the department. Final approval of
heir projects must be made by the
before they can be let
or bids. The same types of Jobs in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24
MoIesting WiIdIife Illegal,
Fish & Game Warns

Leave wildlife in the wild for the
safety of humans and the welfare of
wildlife", say Montana Fish & Game
Department officials. 1t is illegal to
pick up, possess or modest protected
game animals and birds.
According to Orville Lewis, chief
law enforcement officer, several
cases have come to the attention of
the department this year of some
'well-meaning' people to pick up
young wildlife animals in the mistak-
en- belief they are rescuing orphans.
A maximum fine of $500 may be
imposed on such persons found guilty
of deliberately removing young game
animals or birds from their natural
environment in the woods. Lewis
warned. Although most persons think
such animals may have been aban-
doned they have merely been hidden
by their mothers who will return to
them if they are not molested. With
warnings issued to the public every
year, enforcement personnel of the
department. still find both children
and adults capturing wildlife babies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24
hon-NavigabIe Stream
Development Clarified BY
Supreme Court Ruling

WASHINGTON, ID. (RENS)
Tine federal government may build
on a non-navigable stream without
paying the state in which it is 10
Gated for water power rights, the
U. S. Supreme Court held last week in
a unanimous decision reversing a
previous Court of Claims ruling.
Had the Court of Claims decision
been upheld, it could have meant pay
ment by the federal government of
millions of dollars to states where
such projects have been built.
The case this week involved legal
action by the State of Oklahoma to
collect $40 million damages for water
rights allegedly lost when the fed
eral government built Fort Gibson
Dam on the Grand River. The dam
was built as part of the Arkansas
River flood control program.
In its ruling, the Supreme Court
accepted the Justice Department con-
tention that, although the Grand
River may not be navigable, it af-
fects navigation on the Arkansas
River, into which it flows. The Con-
stitution grants the federal govern
ment the right to develop navigable
streams. eue
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24
The Readers Forum

all the particulars the report was re
garding a Supreme Court decision deal
ing with a Social Security matter tina
| is of especial interest to all work er!
| who have passed or are Meaning tn,
| age of IS years and was in effect a.
| follows: A foreign born man who ha6
| been in this country since 1913 an6
| had been employed during that time
| reached the age of retirement and was
drawing the lmunificient sum of S55
per month as his SIS. check. Not long
ago he was deported on the ground
of alleged communist affiliations and
his SIS. checks were still being sent
to his foreign address for some time.
Then the SIS. Administration refused
to continue the payments and suit was
brought and the Supreme Court in a
five to four decision upheld the SIS.
Administration in Withholding his SIS.
checks.
This man had worked and his S..
payments had been deducted from each
check he drew from the employer, con-
sequently he had earnd this money and
was entitled to receive his benefits
regardless of his political, religious
or economic beliefs or affiliations, yet
because of his alleged communist lean
ings the SIS. Administration could ar
bitrarily deprive him of benefits which
he had earned and was upheld in that
action by the Supreme Court.
Here is the serious side of the matter;
If the SIS. Admins tration could arbi
trarily deny to an individual benefits
which he had earned, simply because
of alleged communist beliefs (and be
upheld by the Supreme CourG what
is to prevent the SIS. Administration
from denying to other SIS. recipients,
benefits which they have earned on
similar or even more flimsy pretext?..
I have never been a communist and
have had occasion while working on
government work to sign non commu-
nists affidavits AID infinitum, AID nau-
scum I can truthfully say that when
signing those affidavits that honestly |
opposed the VIOLENT overthrow of our |
government if such practices as the |
,adio reported are to continue might |
rave reason to change my mind. If our
government officials and courts desire |
o convert our citizens to comm unism
hey could adopt no more effective
method than to continue such policies.
HAMILTON, Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24
Senate Okays $50 Million
Contingency Fund In
Addition To SIl0
Million For REA Loans

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(RENS)
BY vote of "a to 1. the Senate
has passed Department of Agricul-
ture appropriations bill for fiscal
1861 which includes $11O million for
REA electric loans, plus $50 million
contingency fund which may be used
if needed.
Since the House has already passed
a similar bill, it now goes to a joint
conference where differences in the
two versions will be ironed out. The
House bill differs in that it provided
only $50 million for contingencies.
The $50 million contingency fund
which the Senate approved is the
exact amount asked by Americas
rural electric systems, through the
National Rural Electric Cooperative
Association legislative committee.
Clark McWhorter, legislative COM
mittee chairman and NRECA board
member from Oklahoma, appeared
before both the Senate and House
committees to testify in behalf of
this legislation.
The Administration budget-in-
Guiding no contingency fund at all
requested a flat sum of S110 million. |
Also approved in the Senate action |
we're funds amounting to $50 million,
'lus q $50 million contingency fund,
or REA telephone loan funds. |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24
How Much Are We
Paying For mCo. Ads?
To the Editor

10 the E01tOr.
Montana Power Company's series o.
out a great many things people would
like to know. For example
How much is being paid for these
ads to brainwash the public? How much
is paid for public relations men? How
many d. they employ? mi
Re Since rates set by the Public Serv-
ice Commission guarantee profit
on all operations, isn't the public
not only paying for the brain-wash-
ing but giving MPCO. or per
cent profit for doing fts
Wouldn't readers know the company
better if it told them the company
president, whose picture appeared a
few ads back, receives $4,000 a year,
up 25 per cent over last year, besides
an option on another 5000 shares of
stock, below market price?
Wouldn't it help readers to under
stand if they knew that, according to
the company's annual meeting state
ment,. dividends were up 15% in 1859
over 1858? Perhaps some of them will
remember there was rate increase
of about that amount too. And weren't
S5 % of these dividends sent out of
state? Mr.. lCorette testified in Con-
gressional hearing that only 1870 of
stock was owned in Montana.
The company grieves in it's ad that
having to pay taxes means fewer
dollars to be spent in the communities
we serve, butsa news story about it's
annual meeting appearing on the very
same day, quotes Corette as saying its
construction program will involve be-
tween and 10 million dollars per
year"
The company must have a low opin-
ion of peoples elligence.-FRANCES
LOGAN, Charlie.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24

Private electric companies in
creased their profits $50 in February
over the same month a year earlier,
according to the Federal Power Com
mission. Covering virtually all pri-
waite power companies, the FPC fig
ures show a net of $170,299, 900 in
February, 1860, compared to $685.
261, 900 in the same month the year
before.-ECIC BULLETIN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24
Research on. Aging

Western Reserve University. Cleve-
land, will conduct research in aging
with $4,000 grant from National
Institutes of Health. Research will
concentrate on biochemical, biophysi-
cal, and bioclinical aspects of aging.
The grant is the third by Public
Health Service since 1857 to univer-
sites for research on aging.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24
Leave Not A Sou In His FIuffened Wallet

Chamber of in another of its hard-to
comedy arguments in favor of loading sales tax
shoulders that tourists contribute little nothing
to the of public services they and enjoy in Montana
that had general sales tax they he oursts) would
provide very substantial of untapped
The of Cs assertion tourists contribute little " is
like other & of CS assertions, with the
facts.
Tourists, according to recent insert in CORONET
by the state advertising department. only substan
ta tax in direct but because of the dollars
they spend while Montana principal OF
businesses thereby enabling those businesses
to meet their tax responsibility to the schools county, state
and federal government
Tourists advertising department estimates, spent
than 1892 million dollars in Montana 1868. There
1852 15 outoae visitors Each and every those
visitors of $81 day during their
of four days in Montana The tourist party
80 people and party had daily expend
lures of $275O.
"A third of their total daily $780, went for
gasoline and other They paid swell million
dollars gasoline This tourist group roughly
$40 lodging SIS 80 for meals $90 for groceries
$40 other expenses advertising department
Their total contribution to the Montana after
eductng and to assist merchants motehotel
and others property and other taxes along with
such direct the cents pack of cigarettes
and the quorbeer state excise tax so million
doaror about the the total income to the state from
metals mining.
the of would spend much money attempting to
the tourist volume into Montana is apparently
willing spend putting the cornerstone of its better
business cimaethe general sales taxt is altogether
Sibe Montana could
easily be doubled in the five Just think what the
injection of another ninety million dollars into the states
each would in broadening the tax base-n
potentially lowered property taxes as it were
For such positive approach would be paatabe
the average Montana citizen and might degree
dslodge the wdehed idea that the state of hand
maiden of ofate corporate wealth. intent
ing its foreign masters than the general webeing of Mon
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24
Labor Has Biggest Stake
In Low Cost Power

Working people, union members
or not, have a greater stake in low
cost power than any other group.
There's simple reason: working peo-
pie need more income for better iv-
ing and the cost of energy has lot
to do with their living standards. -
Paul L. Phillips, president, United
Papermakers and Paperworkers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(PAD
We're not really too far away
from those people who charged
that if we adopted. the Social Sc
curity act we would be putting
dog-tags on every American" For
example, this is the bogy painted
by Vice President Nixon about us
ing social security to provide health
care for the aged:
''The Forand Bill and similar
plans would set up a great state
program which inevitably would
head in the direction of herding
the i'll and elderly into institutions,
whether they desired this or not"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24
MY "Two-Bits Worth"

A brief announcement over the radio
on June 90 gave a report which, If cor
rect, is sufficient to make any Ameri-
can workers blood boil. even if that
blood contains only two red corpuscles.
While this listener could not assimilate
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24
Editorial

able and comfort afflicted SIR -MIILMQTT
LEWIS, London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Services Say Rockets
Won't Replace Planes

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 2
AP).-Officers of the three
armed services have assured
the aircraft industry that rock
kets and automatically guided
craft cannot m axe piloted
planes obsolete.
New kinds of low-fying. low
speed planes with men at the
controls are among the needs
for future defense, they said.
Addressing the Institute of
Aeronautical Sciences, Vice Ad-
miral r. B. Pirie said yesterday
the Navy is counting on
manned planes to help it move
quickly during small crises.
This, he said, is a good method
of preventing little crises from
becoming big ones calling for
nuclear war.
Admiral Pirie cited as an ex-
ample the Navy's program for
developing the A-2F low-level
attack plane, a 50.900-pound
craft which can fly as slow as
100 miles an hour. 1t also will
carry a heavy load OF equip
ment and will have unusual ra-
dar facilities for tracking tar
gets, he said.
Maj. Gen. Bruce K. Holloway
director Of Air Force operation
al requirements, said he en-
Evening star., 1960-08-02

Leave Arrive
Washington Chicago
500 am. 9:15 am.
100 pm. 2:15 pm.
$3.50 pm. 4:45 pm.
4:45 pm. 600 pm.
7:1O pm. 1925 pm.
ALL TIMES LOCAL
Evening star., 1960-08-02
ADVANCED TRAINING
Pet Lovers Threaten
To Clap Police in Jail

who maliciously harms or kills
an animal.
THE league" Mr.. Workman
said, is prepared to prosecute
a policeman-or the commits
sioner himself-if this act is
contravened.
"All police stations have our
number. We will look after
any pets in distress.
1T is outrageous to suggest
that pets should be destroyed"
The Royal Society for Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals
also volunteered to look sfter
pets after a pinch.
If We cannont trace rela-
tiveS Of the owner" said an
official Of the society, I'VE can
board out the pets ourselves
provided the sentence is not
too long"
Evening star., 1960-08-02

visioned a piloted plane with
the ability to take on and land
on a runway 2,eo0 to 3,000 feet
long which could carry nuclear
arms. -yr-
Such a, plane is needed to
operate in areas which cannot
provide long runways for big
planes, he said. S. ...
1t. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau,
chief of research and develop
ment for the Army, told the
group that Russia has a missile
that can be moved on trucks or
railroad cars and has a range
of about 1900 miles.
Such a missile set-up could
be brought secretly into Cuba
and, If used against this coun-
try. could blast cities such as
Houston and New Orleans with
great effectiveness, Gen. Tru-
deau said.
He said the Army needs light
observation planes, surveillance
planes and tactical transport
aircraft to get quickly to the
scene Of trouble.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
LawyerIDenIiie;
LinktoRobbery
Of $12 Million

A Washington attorney yes
terday denied a charge that he
helped to dispose of loot from
"a $12 million Canadian bank
robbery in 1858. .-
George E. Rosden. So, of
Sumner, Md, said the charges,
brought against him July 13
by a Federal grand jury in
Chicago ARE completely with
out foundation"
The indictment named Mr..
Rosden as one of six persons
who allegedly marketed bonds
taken in the robbery of the
Brockville (Ontario) Trust Co.
James B. Parsons, Assistant
United States Attorney in Chi
cago, said information on which
Mr.. Rosden's indictment was
based was. turned over to his
Office by the Swiss government.
Mr.. Parsons charged that Mr..
Rosden accompanied William
Rabin. So, head of a Chicago
business consulting firm, to
Switzerland, and that the latter
posted bonds stolen from the
bank as collateral for a loan
from a Basel bank. The in
dictment charges Mr.. Rosden
knew the bonds were stolen, ac-
cording to the Associated Press.
In his statement Mr.. Rosden
said:
II think the record should
be made clear that I am not
charged with pledging stolen
bonds in Switzerland or else
where, but with making tele-
phone calls and sending cables
after the alleged transaction
with the Swiss bank had taken
place.
"All my efforts were made
and undertaken upon specific
request Of the bank and di-
rected toward the purpose oi
recovering whatever monies
could. 1t is my understanding
that the Swiss bank recovered
$40, 0,000," Mr.. Rosden added.
These activities, far from
constituting charges against
me, were at the specific re-
quest Of the Swiss bank and
for the sole purpose Of effect
ing whatever restitution pos.
sible.
Il accepted no fee or re-
muneration In this connection.
the statement added.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Hoover Pays Call
On Alma Mater

STANFORD, Calf, Aug. 2
(AP).-Old grad Herbert Hoo
YER surveyed his Stanford alma
mater after his speech at the
Republican Convention in Chi
cago and unused, Il hate con-
ventions and I hate making
speeches"
The former President was
graduated from here in engi-
neering in 1895 and returned
yesterday to look over the Hoo
yer Institution on War, Revo-
luton and Peace and the Hoo
yer Library.
Wednesday he will be hon.
ored aboard the ship President
Hoover, seven days before his
86th birthday.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Circulars Ripping
kefuuver Probed
By the Associated Press

The FBI said today it is in
vestigating reports that anony-
nous political pamphlets are
being circulated in Tennessee
attacking, Senator Kefauver.
The investigation followed
complaints to the Justice De-
partment,s Civil Rights Divi-
sion that unsigned circulars
had appeared in that State
containing critical material
based on Senator Kefauver's
votes in favor of the 1857 and
1860 civil rights laws.
Senator Kefauver, a one
time bidder for the Democratic
presidential nomination, is now
seeking denomination for a
third term in the Tennessee
Democratic primary Thursday
He is opposed by Judge An
drew (Tip) Taylor Of Jackson
an announced segregationist.
Federal law requires that
political literature used in con-
nection with an election for
Federal Office be identified as
to sponsorship.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

LONDON, Aug. 2 (AP).-The
outraged chairman of Britain's
Canine Defense League threat
ened today to have Scotland
Yard Commissioner Sir Joseph
Simpson clapped into jail un-
der a 93-year-old law.
Sir Joseph's Office last week
ordered policemen to stop
wasting time seeking out new
homes for the dogs. cats and
other domestic pets of people
they send to prison.
Jailed pet owners. said the
order. must make their own
arrangements. Police were told
to see that any deserted pets
were destroyed.
Up went cries Of protest-as
always hapens in Britain when
ever the animal kingdom seem:
menaced. IS
The Canine Defense League
chairman, Bernard Workman
consulted his law books and
found an 1867 act prescribing
six months in jail for anyone
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Union, Goodrich
Sign Agreement

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 2
(AP).-The B. F. Goodrich Co.
and the United Rubber Work.
ers Union yesterday signed an
agreement on general wage
increase affecting about l2.600
employees in seven plants.
Goodrich thus became the
third Of the Big Four rubber
companies to reach an agree
ment on wages with the union.
Negotiations continue at Gin
cinnati between the union and
the United States Rubber Co.
The settlement with Good
rich follows the pattern estab-
lished in an agreement between
the union and the Firestone
Tire & Rubber Co.
Under terms of the agree
ment. Goodrich will grant a
9.5 cent per hour across-the-
board increase to approx
mately 12,6O0 hourly rated pro-
duction and maintenance en-
ployes in seven of the plants
represented in the negotiations
here.
The agreement also provides
additional increases up to s
cents an hour for employees in
skilled trades and maintenance
classif1cations.
The Goodrich plants affected
are in Akron, Ohio; Los Ange-
les; Marion, Ohio. Miami
Okla; Oaks, Pa; Riverside,
N. j., and Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Chinese Accuse
Both U. S. Parties

HONG KONG. Aug. 2 (AP).-
Communist China today de-
nounced both major United
States political parties as
equally belligerent."
The next American Govern
ment will follow exactly the
same aggressive policy as the
present Government. whichever
party takes over from the Eisen-
hover administration" the off,
cial Peiping Peoples daily said.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
QUICK As YOU CAN SAY AMERICAN

z hours IS minutes to Chicago aboard
Americans Turbine-Powered Electra Flag
ship. Five nonstop flights leave Washington
National Airport every day.
Leave whenyou like morning, afternoon or
evening. Return trips are just as convenient.
On every flight you enjoy the kind of hos
pitality that has built Americans reputation
as the first choice of experienced travellers. The