davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
List Honor
Students
at Athens

ATHENS, o. June 80 = Ohio
University officials have re-
leased the names of those
students who were named to
the Deans List for second
semester.
Upperclassmen must a t =
tain at least a 2.3 or B plus
average to earn this honor
All freshmen at Ohio U.
are enrolled in the UniverS-
ity College and must achieve
a 80 or B average or better
to be named to the Deans
List.
The following are students
from this area.
Carol Ann Runo, 225 Buck
eye Drive, CheSterland; Al
an Jay Singerman, Rt. No. 4,
Chardon; Beverly Jeanne
Bidgood, O36 South St., Char
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
Name New Teachers
at West Geauga

Gorder of Novelty, Walter
Buehler, Novelty, and Ken =
meth Hadlock, Chagrin Falls.
Mrs. Dagmar Utz of New
bury was employed as social
worker two days per week.
John Jarvie was hired as
custodian at the WestWoOd
Elementary Building.
The board accepted resig-
nation of Mrs. Cleora R.
Cain as secretary of the West
wood Elementary Building.
In other business, the group
Approved the 1860 = 81 school
calendar.
Decided to renew the 10
mill operating levy which eX-
pires Dec. 81, 1860.
Decided to place a bond is
sue for $3.50, 900 on the ballot
in November for the construc
ton of an addition to the high
school building.
Accepted the bids of t h e
Lakeview Equipment Co. and
Link Equipment Co. for fur
niture for the new addition to
the WestWood Elementary
Building.
Accepted bids of the Fra
ser Paving Co. for black-top-
ping the high school parking
area.
Hired Charles Armistead
as night custodian at the Rus
sell Elementary Building for
tn remainder of thd summer.
Decided to increase h e
parking area at the h i g h
school.
Hired Andrew Savchuk as
atheletic director in addition
to his teaching duties.
Hired Gary Lyman as as
sistant football coach in ad-
dition to his teaching duties.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
File Suit
forFloodinq
of Land

Nicholas Stark, Eleanor
Stark Marx, Elizabeth Stark
Kramer and Nicholas Stark,
Guardian of Ruth Ann Stark
Kohr, minor, 20 years of
age, PaineSville Ravenna
Rd., Chardon have filed suit
for permanent mandatory a.
mount claimed of $50,000 90
against Chardon Acres Inc. :,
CO Charles Hall, statutory
a gent, l49 Main ST., Char :
don; Clyde Pomeroy, as an
individual and as county en-
gineer for Geauga County;
Edwin Hofstetter, VIM. Burns
and James Hunt, as county
commissioners of G e eaug a
County.
The petition states t h a t
because of the installation Of
an 18 inch galvanized pipe
put under Bean Rd., about
100 years east of Buttnernut
Creek and because of grad
ing done on premises Of de-
fendant, Chardon Acres Inc. ,
which completely filled up a
ditch on the south side of the
road, approximately 43 acres
of the plaintiffs lands have
been inundated with water
and have become marsh aynd
swampy and the trees a n d
vegetation thereon have been
caused to whittier and die
and said lands have been rem
dred useless and valueleSs
and the value of plaintiff S
entire acreage has been de-
miniShd in value.
Wherefore they ask for the
removal of said pipe and cul
vert, reopening of roadside
bitches and refill and leveI
said ditch cut into the prem.
iseS of plaintiffs and for dam.
age in the sum of $50, ,000. 90
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
Richard Baker
Retires from
Gas Go.

CHESTER - Richard Ba-
ker, 5000 Mayfield Road, c
Chesterland, recently ended
more than 38 years of serv-
ice with The East Ohio Gas
Co. with his retirement.
Barker retired as night dis
patcher at the Randall Shop.
When he started with t h e
company in 1922, he was a me-
ter reader. He also held the
positions of turn on man,
filter, and customer service
man.
Barker and his wife, Mar
lie. have five children and 16
grandchildren. After his re-
trement, he plans to spend
time working in local politics
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07

There will be many chang
es on the faculty of West Ge-
auga Schools in the fall. Some
were made by the Board of
Education last week.
the board accepted resig-
nations Of Mrs. Joan Lawren-
ce, second grade teacher at
Chester Elementary School,
and Mrs. Patricia Tobin, high
school English teacher.
These new teachers were
hired:
MRS. ARLENE STAFF
ORD Fairmont Rd., Novel
ty, third grade in the Rus
sell building. Mrs. Stafford
has seven years teaching ex-
perience, has attended Con-
cord College in Athens. w.
Va, and is attending Kent
State University. She is mar,
ried and has three children
MASON BAGLEY, junior
high science Mr.. Bagley is
married, has two children,
and is a graduate of Hiram
College. He is a retired U. S
Army officer, holding h e
rank of lieutenant colonel. He
has no previous teaching ex
perience.
MICHAEL ANDERSON o.
FredericktoWn, O., Spanish
in the high school. Mr.. An
derson attended the College
of Wooster and is a 1860 gra
duate of Hiram College. He
is unmarried.
LLOYD SCHILL Of Cleve
land, fourth grade at West
wood building. Mr.. Schill is {
| graduate of Fem College, i
married and has three child
rem.
The board also hired thre,
new bus drivers: James Val
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
Assembly
Head
Retires

CHESTER - Bradley Thorn
pSon, founder of Assembly
Products, Inc, Chesterland,
announced today that he has
resigned from active partici-
patton in the firm in order to
devote his full time to a new
electronic enterprise In Sou
thern California.
Thompson, who now lives
Sherman Oaks, Calf, e m
phaSized that his resignation
as chairman Of the boar dand
a director will not affect in
any way the day to day
management and operation
of Assembly Products.
He pointed out that he has
lived in California for t h
past five years and that three
years aog he relinquished the
presidency and active direc-
ton of the company to John
D. Saint Amour.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
Meet at
CoreyEarm

Geauga County Kiwanis
Club will meet tonight, Thurs
day, July 7, at the summer
place of DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Corey on South Hambden
street.
For the months of July
and August, Kiwanians will
be the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Corey and DR.. Corey promiS-
es them some real roaSt-beef
dinners.
Make up notices have
been received for Rev. Ed
Kuehnel from Lake Worth
Fla, and from Louis RobuS-
ky from Colorado.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
Drunk Driver
Gets 3 Days

Brought into Common Pleas
Court on information filed by
the prosecuting attorney, Ed
win M. EameS, RID oman
tua, was fund guilty of driv-
ing while intoxicated. Judge
Harold Richmond fined him
500 and costs and sentenced
him to three days in county
Jail.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07

as compared with 81 OPS, 100
on March 81. Loans advanc-
ed from $451, ,571 to $728, ,297
in the same period.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
2,020 Walk Out
At Fisher Plant

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 90
(AP) "A dispute over employe
work loads caused 1000 produc-
ton workers to walk of assem-
bly, lines at the Fisher Body
plant today.
A resultant shortage Of car
bodies was expected to halt
operations in the adjoining
Chevrolet assembly plant, ex-
cept for truck production later
today. The Fisher plant does
not make truck bodies.
Another negotiating session
today between management
and United Auto Workers Local
SO failed to produce an agree
ment. a.. ,.
A Fisher spokesman from
Detroit said after the strike be-
gan:
THE issue here is simple
The union Is demanding we ado
81 hourly workers to our pay.
roll who are not needed. We
cannot condone this type oi
featherbedding."
Cecil R. Dowell. president oi
the local, said the union re-
quested that 1875 employees be
added to the assembly lines. Il
also asked for a seniority agree.
ment for day and night shifts
Evening star., 1960-03-29

District and vicinity-Coh,
siderable cloudiness and mild
tonight, low near so; variable
cioudiness and windy tomor-
row with showers and possibly
an afternoon thunderstorm,
high in the 70s.
Virginia Considerable
cloudiness tonight with showers
mostly in the mountains and
the southeastern portion, low in
the sos: cloudy, windy and warm
tomorrow with showers and
scattered afternoon thunder
storms. .
Maryland - Partly cloudy
and mild tonight with a chance
of a few showers in the ex-
treme western portion. low Al
TO SIS; variable cloudiness and
warmer tomorrow with scat
tered showers and possibly
thunderstorms, high in the 70s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeast IS to 20
knots tonight will become
mostly southeast at 20 to IS
knots tomorrow; cloudy tonight
with showers tomorrow; visi-
bility 4 TO miles or less in
showers.
Road RepOrt-AAA
West-District of Columbia to Penn
aylvania turnpike. clear; Pennsylvan nis
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Storms Dump Roin
On Midwest Areas
Near Flood Point
D. ths Assoelated Press

Thunderstorms and showers
today dumped rain on food
threatened areas of the Midwest
where rivers continued rising
from the rapidly melting snow.
The thunderstorm activity
extended from Oklahoma north
ward into Nebraska. Gusty
winds hit some areas. including
Hutchinson. Kans.. which re-
ported gusts up to SO miles an
hour. A tornado swept near
Shattauck. in Western Okla
homa, last night, causing minor
damage. No injuries were re-
ported.
Light drizzle and heavy fog
covered areas from the Eastern
Dakotas across Minnesota into
Wisconsin, Northeast Iowa and
Northern Illinois.
Most serious flooding was in
parts Of Kansas. Nebraska. Mis-.
souri, and Iowa, with overfiows
widespread on tributaries of the
Missouri River.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

tional embodiment of France
He kissed both and invited
them to visit Moscow.
After a fanfare Of bugles, he
stood before the central wal
memorial and signed the colder
visitors book.
Looking UP at the statue oi
a warrior with hands foldec
over a sword hilt, Mr.. Khru.
shchev asked:
Did the Germans damag,
the war memorial in the pas
war?e
NO" a city official re.
sponded.
Mr.. Khrushchev seemed tired
by his rapid trip through the
French countryside and sub.
dued by the relics of military
strife.
At Reims. police estimated
$500 persons thronged the
main square. In the drizzle
some chanted "Khrushchev
Khrushchevl"
At luncheon the Premier pro.
fessed to desire to live in amt,
with West Germany.
France has seen q grea
number of invasions by Ger,
many" he said. Il do not wish
to embroil you with the Ger
mans. Even I want to b,
friends with them. But as 1
Russian proverb says: ON,
cannot forget the words of {
song These are the thing
which are a part OF history.
After lunch Mr.. Khrushche'
visited the cathedral, although
Roman Catholic authoritiei
frown on his presence in Franc,
and have forbidden thei
clergymen from participating
in any ceremony for him.
Mr.. Khrushchev got a chill,
reminder of Catholic opinion
at Dion yesterday when Mayo
Felix Kir, a Catholic canon
bowed to an order from hi
bishop and stayed away from
the welcoming ceremonies.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Cuba Waivers
On j. 5. Base

HAVANA. Mar. 20 (AP).-
Armed Forces Minister Raul
Castro says Cuba has no plans
to oust the United States from
Guantanamo Naval Base. He
said the base can remain in
Eastern Cuba as long as peace
continues in Cuba.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro:
younger brother was inter-
viewed yesterday by Robert
Branson Of Federated Publica.
tions. Inc. a group of Mid.
west publications with head.
quarters at Battle Greek, Mich
Mr.. Branson said Raul Cas-.
tro told him: "Cubans do moi
enjoy having foreign forces or
their soil, but Guantanamo il
something we inherited under
treaties signed in 1908 and 1884
and the revolution has no in
tention of breaking them"
Last week the Cuban govern.
ment formally asked the United
States to reinstate a Guam.
tanamo base union leader dis.
charged for making infism-
matory statements. This move
Evening star., 1960-03-29
FPC Records
BareBigFees
ToCorcoran
By the Associated Pres.

Attorney Thomas G. Cor
coran received S305 GOT in five
years from Tennessee Gas
Transmission Corp. for legal
services and expenses, Federal
Power Commission. records
disclose.
Mr.. Corcoran. known as
Tommy the Cork" in New
Deal days. was a powerful fig
ure in the administration Of
President Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
It was learned last week that
Mr.. Corcoran talked privately
with three of the five FPC
members last, fall while the
commission was considering q
proposal of a Tennessee sub
sidiary. Midwestern Gas Trans
mission Co., to build a new
pipeline to bring Canadian
natural gas to upper Michigan.
FPC Chairman Jerome Kuy-
kendall and members Arthur
s. Kline and William r.
Connole acknowledged private
talks with Mr.. Corcoran. but
denied any improperly. Com
missioner Frederick Stueck said
he did not talk to Mr.. Cor
coran. The fifth member, John
B. Hussey, was Ill at the time
and has since died.
Mr.. Corcoran's fees from
Tennessee came to light be-
cause Tennessee had asked
that they be included as oper-
ating expenses in calculating at
least two rate increases pro-
posed by the company.
A 1857 decision held that
$60,444 paid to Mr.. Corcoran
in 1884 should not be passed on
to consumers. A pending case
involves $62.098 paid Mr.. Cor
coran in 1856. The FPC staff
argues that il should be ex-
cluded.
An FPC spokesman said that
during the f1ve-year period,
ending in 1858, Mr.. Corcoran
was not listed as attorney of
record for Tennessee or Mid
western in actions before the
FPC.
The company's 1859 annual
report was not available to
show whether Mr.. Corcoran re-
ceived payments that year.
Mr.. Corcoran has not been
available for comment.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Pilot Called Weak Link
In Crash Fatal to 26

is that the pilot was receiving
proper navigation information
I'VE made a comprehensive
examination of airframe and
all of the components, includ-
ing the power plants. We find
that both engines were devel-
oping power at the time oi
impact and the propellers were
in a normal cruise pitch posi-
ton for this operation"
Crewmen Investigated
Mr.. Bake said an intensive
investigation was made Of the
background of the crew men,
bers. Fact step of the investi-
cation Of the wreckage elm
mated every possibility reason
able in the investigation" Mr.
Bake said, but this was not
the case so far as the pilot was
concerned"
1T is apparent to u.s." he
said, that the weakest link
in this particular operation lie'
in the captain OF this aircraft
himself. We are satisfied, a,
this is the best investigativt
lead with which we now have
to work. that when we ar,
finished this will have shaped
up as at least containing tn,
cause of the accident"
Mr.. Bake said the pilo
had in the past few year.
been divorced and due to {
strange set of circumstance
lost custody of his children"
I'VE find that he had even
tually brought his problems Il
a psychiatrist and. as a matte
of fact. shortly before the &C
cident, was consulting a sec
ond phychiatrist that h,
was taking a medication. o
had a prescription for a
least -. a period Of abou
six weeks" Mr.. Bake said
adding:
This quantity Of tranquil
izer pills should have
helped eliminate an extremel
depressed state of mind and al
unusual preoccupation up unit
the day before the accident
"As best we were able T.
determine, this medication
would not have been availabl
to him the day before tn
accident :"
Evening star., 1960-03-29

coupled with heavy criticism Of
the base in the pro government
press, has been interpreted
here as an indication that the
Castro government was set to
move against the big naval in
stallation.
Under existing treaties the
United States can pull out of
the base either voluntarily or
by mutual agreement with
Cuba.
Mr.. Branson said Raul
Castro told him: Newspaper
talk of a Cuban attack against
Guantanamo is nonsense"
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Herter in a radio-TV inter-
view March 20 were a threat
to label the Cuban government
Communist and thus bring into
effect the terms of the Rio pact.
I'VE do not feel ourselves
obligated to the Rio treaty, "
Mr.. Castro asserted. because
the revolutionary government
did not sign it,"
Mr.. Castro thus repudiated
previous statements he made
here and in the United States
last year that his government
would abide by all interna-
tional treaties entered into by
previous Cuban governments.
Herter Statements Noted
Charging Mr.. Herter said
Communist sympathizers held
high posts in his government
and that there was o hemi-
sphere treaty for defense
against communism, Mr.. Cas-
tro declared:
THAT is how they threaten
to bring Latin American people
against us. They are
threatening to form a coalition
against US.
"A drunkard thinks one way
and a bartender another way" "
he added.
In his interview Mr.. Herter
said there were Communist
sympathizers high in the Cuban
government, but he did not
think it correct to call Cuba
Communist "at the present
time" The Castro government
replied in a note to the United
States Friday that Mr.. Her
ter's statements were "inexact
and confusing"
At no point in his four-hour
speech did Mr.. Castro deny the
reference to Communist SYM
pathizers in his government.
He, did say: II know Of nc
Communist who has told me
he is not in accord with agrar-
ian reform or revolutionary
laws. If they are in agreement
what is there to do? That isn't
my fault"
Earlier :. in his speech Mr..
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Castro warned against anti
Communists trying to thwart
his revolutionary movement.
This was taken as q suggestion
that the penalties. including
death. decreed against counter
revolutionaries might be APP
piled to what he called anti
Communist divisionists."
Mr.. Castro said Cuba had not
sent an Ambassador back to
Washington because Of contin-
uing 'unfriendly acts on the
part Of the United States.
I'VE will send one when they
are willing to discuss on a
friendlier basis. when they want
% bilateral treaty Of commerce, +"
he said. /
Wants New Sugar Pact
Mr.. Castro has long advo-
Gated q new commercial pact
embracing Cuban sugar ship
ments to the United States. He
has denounced the present
quota system set by the United
States Congress as IAN instru-
ment Of political pressure.
Cuban Ambassador Ernesto
Dihigo came home for a Christ
mas vacation and remained. II
has been expected he would be
replaced.
The return to Havana OF
United States Ambassador
Philip Bonsal is welcomed by
Cubans, Mr.. Castro said, but
he added that it "is saddening
to note his return" was ac-
companied by Q series Of un-
friendly acts.
He cited United States with.
drawal Of Department of Agri-
culture inspectors, q ban or
sale Of American helicopters to
Cuba. and employment of for.
mer soldiers under Fulgencic
Batista at the United State:
Guantanamo navel base. e
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Government workers. The csc
disagrees.
MORE AGENCY LEEWAY
URGED-Mr. Thomas has sug-
gested that the csc give
agencies more leeway in hold
ing examinations assigning
jobs and other personnel ac-
tions.
What is wrong with
strengthening your inspections
and classification audits and
reducing to a sizable figure
your examinations and recruit
ments?" Mr.. Thomas asked.
That is, let agencies under
your standards do that, and
then you more or less, so to
speak, ride herd on them with
your inspectors and auditors"
Roger Jones, CSC chairman,
said such an approach would
not be too practical, since the
commission still would have to
give Nationwide exams, and
that agencies are not anxious
to get involved with the unas-
sembled exams given by the
csc.
TURNDOWN - Both Vice
President Nixon and Senate
Majority Leader johnson have
turned down invitations to
speak before the giant Federal
and postal employe pay raise
rally at the National Guard
Armory next week.
Both pleaded full schedules.
Neither indicated what his
position was on pay raises for
classified and postal workers.
Meanwhile. the House Civil
Service Commission planned to
wind up the postal employe
phase of its pay raise hearings
today and start hearing testi-
mony from classified employe
leaders.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Physical Science
Pay Ceilings Lifted
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

The Civil Service Commission today authorized
grade raises for $500 Government engineers and employees
an various physical science jobs in grades and T.
The csc said 1t making continuing studies regarding the
situation for jobs the higher grades
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Cubo Rejects Rio Pact,
BuIwork Against Reds

HAVANA March 20 AP-Fide Castro served notice last
night his does feel bound by
Rio pact calling for concerted action by the American republics
against communism,
In another of his marathon teevison broadcasts
implied that remarks by Secretary Of State
Evening star., 1960-03-29

@@@@AAA$AA&SC P0J AoAoIo AOA SAANCC
positions are warranted.
Under the law, the csc Is
authorized to raise pay within
pay grades when the Govern
hient is at a competitive disad-
vantage with private employers
in recruitment because of salary
factors.
OF the $500 present employees
In the affected jobs whose pay
rates in grades 5 and 7 are be-
low the maximum step of the
grade. several thousand are in
the Washington area. The pay
raises will range to a maximum
of $450.
Positions covered include all
professional engineering posi-
tions In grades 5 and Z and
Jobs at those grades in the
following Classification Act oc-
cupational series:
Architecture. landscape ar
chitecture. landscape archi-
! lecture, patent examining, pat
! ent adviser. physics, geophysics,
; chemistry, metallurgy, astron-
4, omy, meteorology, geology.
>Geodesy, actuary, mathematics,
'oceanographer (physicaD
mathematical statistician and
echnologist (eight specific spe-
cialitieS. ...
RETIRE MENT FUND
BUILDUP-Chairman Thomas,
Democrat of Texas, Of the
House Appropriation Subcom-
mittee handling the Civil serv-
ice Commissions 1861 budget
requests in the Independent
Ofices bill. has indicated his
group will add half a billion
dollars to the civil service re-
ttrement fund this year.
During hearings before the
committee. Mr.. Thomas and
other members were critical OF
the increasing actuarial deficit
in the civil service retirement
fund. Under questioning by
Mr.. Thomas and his colleagues
csc offlcials said the funds
deficit will reach $29.3 billion
by June 80.
Mr.. Thomas declared that
voting another half billion dol
lars to the fund this year. over
the CSC request, would keep
the deficit from growing. This
would be in addition to the
regular Government contribu-
ton matching the SIS per cent
salary contribution of Federal
employees.
The administration is op-
posed to any extra funds for
the retirement fund now. pre-
ferrins to wait until around
1870, when benefit disburse.
mentS will exceed normal re-
ceipts. 1t contends that the
fund is in no immediate dan
ger.
LIFE INSURANCE SUR
PLUS - Questioning by tn:
House Appropriations Commit
tee has brought out the fac
that the Federal employe lift
insurance fund has a surplus
Of $207 million.
Some members OF Congress
as we'll as employe leaders, fee
the surplus indicates the pro
gram can be liberalized fol