davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30
By JENNIE SMITH
Phone Avenue 5-7129

Council meets the first and
third Mondays every month.
The public is invited to at
tend these meetings.
The holiday weekend is a.
bout on us and the event we
have been working so hard
on, that is the Bazaar. Many
things have been planned for
your enjoyment so why drive
in the heavy traffic G o m e
down to the lake and have
fun. There will be pony rides
for the children, various ga
mes of skill, a baked goods
table and a rummage table.
To tickle your palate, there
will be tasty hamburgs and
hot dogs, cold drinks and cof-
fee, candy, popcorn, pea =
nuts and a variety of ice
cream. Fire works will be
displayed at about $50 pm.
to be followed by dancing to
top recordings. Bring your
friends and family and make
an evening of it at Aquilla
Community Hall.
For those who enjoy shut
fling the paste boards, you
will be happy to know a card
party is being planned f for
Saturday the ninth.
On Saturday, July 80, Bill
Mclaughlin and his orches-
ira will be playing music out
of this world at the c o m
munity hall.
Our Little League Majors
are having a winning streak.
They played at Welshfield on
last Thursday and beat them
16 to 5. On Friday, the Min
ors played a home game a.
gainst Newbury GA" team.
It was a tough game which
they lost 35 to IA.
Mrs. Harriet Minman of
Turner DR.. is home after a
stay at Geauga Community
Hospital.
MIR. Theodore Martin is in
the hospital. He was injured
in an auto accident in which
his car was demolished. We
wish Mr.. Martins a speedy
recovery.
Weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Fashion was
Mr.. Fashions mother, Mrs.
Leatherwood of Cleveland.
The Fashions also entertain
ed at a cook out on Sunday.
Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dominic and ia
mily and Mr.. and Mrs. Pet
er Minadeo and family all Of
Cleveland.
A birthday gathering was
held Friday in honor of Cathy
Safer. Many children arriv-
ed in the Sater's yard to en-
JOY ice cream. cake and kool
aid.
A miscellaneous wedding
shower was held last Thurs
day night in honor of M i S
Joyce Strong. The hostesseS
were Miss Sandy Helms and
Miss Marcella Strong. T h
shower was held at the home
of Miss Helms, about 25 wo-
men from Chardon and Aquil-
la arrived with many useful
gifts. Miss Strong and her
fiance, Mr.. Clyde Wander
wander were married on Sat-
urday by Judge Hofsteter in
Middlefield. The bride wore
blue and white and carried
pink carnations. The happy
couple are honeymooning in
West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Parr
spent Sunday in Painesville
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Engle, formerly of here.
The following information
was furnished by Mr.. o t i S
Creighton Of Goredon DR..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30

The first successful mois-
ture proof cellophane film
was developed by the late
DR.. w. Hale Charch, an al
umni Of Ohio State Univers-
ity, Columbus.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30

Glacier National Park cov-
ers 1,583 square miles of rug
ged highland in Montana d.
bib as Rhode Island, the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine
says.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30

Library Closed Monday
Chardon Public Library
will be closed all day Mon
day, July 4, announces Lib
rarian Harriet E.. Johnson.
zFSAsEsses.SsgTMesrNA = zwH
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30

O. Chad n Sunday
6 at e a
Pctueda above STANDING f t. are E Crmn ClaId Shay
JaperRo Rob OIs WIiam)
Seondrow Mrs. Z Iuin
Ifd)B Blanche ThashT
from w a
ot shownn n
Evening star., 1960-12-06
CABINET
More JuriSdictiOnal Data
$ Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Gilpatric had served on the
Gather committee, which pro-
duced an alarming report on
the state Of American dcfenses.
Presently he has a private
law practice.
The leading candidates for
the cabinet posts at the State
and Defense Departments were
still processing ignorance Of
President-elect Kennedy's in
tentions. 1t was understood the
Senator had not definitely made
up his mind on either of the
selections.
The only foreign policy post
Senator Kennedy has filled SO
far is that Of Assistant Secre-
tary Of State for African Af-
fairs. Gov. G.. Mennen Will
liams Of Michigan has been
named to take over the Job
and is scheduled to tour the
African continent before Sena-
tor Kennedy is inaugurated
January 20.
Ted Kennedy. younge
brother Of the President-elect
is now touring Africa with q
senatorial subcommittee famil-
iarizlng himself with the prob
lens. of the emerging nations
of the African continent.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Boys, 9 and Il,
Two Others Held
As Home Looters

Four boys, the youngest 8
years old. were held in the
Juvenile Receiving Home today
accused of breaking into a
house and stealing a $1,000
diamond ring, $50 worth Of
other jewelry and $40 in cash.
They were taken into custody
as they walked along K street
NV. wearing toy pistols and
holsters they purchased with
$10.50 Of the loot police said
they took from the home of
Boiling A. Newson, $40 Twenty
fourth street NV. last Sunday.
Police said they also had spent
$3.50 on food.
From a neighbor's descrip-
ton, police picked up two IA
year-olds, another boy Of IL
and the 9-year-old. Police said
they found the jewelry in the
home Of one Of the boys.
The boys all have been in
trouble before. for destroying
public property. and two have
records of housebreaking. They
are being held for Juvenile
Court action.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Ted Kennedy Greeted
In Capitol Of Congo

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo
Dec. 6 (AP).-Edward (Ted)
Kennedy, %. youngest brother
Of President-elect Kennedy
arrived in the Congolese CAPT.
tai from Elisabethville today
with an Africa touring delega-
ton Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. They
were fresh from a session OF
touch-and-go diplomacy in
secesSioniSt Katanga Province
The delegation was welcomed
at the airport by Jose Nuss-
banner, interior commissioner
in the regime of Col. Joseph
Mobutu. Introductions were
made by United States Am
bassador Clare Timberlake.
The delegation was joined
here by Senator MCGEE, Demo-
crat Of Wyoming, who arrived
last Friday from Washington
Mr.. Kennedy is a consultant
to the committee on the trip,
Evening star., 1960-12-06
KENNEDY
Two Leaders Discuss
Outflow of Gold

| tic National Committee: Sena-
tor Sparkman of Alabama, sec
ond ranking member Of the
Foreign Relations Committee.
and Representative Green Of
Pennsylvania. Philadelphia
Democratic chairman.
He planned to fly to New
York late today and have a
breakfast conference there to-
morrow with United Nations
Secretary-Gene Dag Ham
marskjold.
He also was expected to con-
fer in New York tomorrow with
Ralph Bunche, American Ne
gro who is undersecretary of
the U. N. There were reports
that he might ask Mr.. Bunche
to take an important position
in his administration.
The President-elect sched-
uled an announcement at 1920
tomorrow. 1t was generally ex-
pected that he then would
name Representative Udall,
Democrat Of Arizona. as his
Secretary Of the Interior.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Merchants S Shots
Rout Intruder

A variety store owner took
three shots at a fleeing house,
breaker last night but appar-
emily scored no hits, police re-
ported.
Joseph Thomas, 40, who lives
over his Ninth Street Variety
Store at 1903 Ninth street NV,
said he was awakened about
l0:40 by breaking glass.
Later, when he heard the in
truder smash a glass in a door,
he grabbed a single shot 90
caliber rifle and ran down the
stairs.
Mr.. Thomas said he chased
the thief out the door, loading
and firing as he ran. bu: missed
his target.a The fugitive was
described as colored, about %
S feet 8 and $50 pounds.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

of1ally described as a fact
finding and survey tour.
When Edward Kennedy ar
rived in Elisabethville yester-
day with Democratic Senators
Church Of Idaho and Moss of
Utah. a government official of
Katanga became angry over
the question of recognition of
its proclaimed independence.
The Senators explained at q
news conference that the new
Washington administration will
not recognize Katanga's in
dependence until the confused
Congo situation is Strengthened
out. Until then. only the legally
constituted central Congo gov,
ernment in Leopoldville will be
recognized, they added.
80 Kennedy does not rec
ognize Katanga as an inde-
pendent state?" a provincial
official asked heatedly.
Mr.. Kennedy replied softly:
1--WE have already answered
that"
Senator Church said that once
the situation has been clarified,
"the United States will ap-
praise its present policy and
consider what attitude to take
on Katanga."
The three Americans are in
Africa on a fact-finding tour
for the President-elect. Edward
Kennedy will report back to
his. brother personally.
Their schedule calls for a
visit to Lagos in newly inde-
pendent Nigeria on Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
German AnswertoU.S.
On Gold: Cut GIs' Paw

FRANKFURT, Dec.
(NANA) Part Of the Ameri.
can gold gap could be closed
by reducing the pay Of United
States servicemen overseas
they are outrageously overpa:d
in relation to European scales
This proposal Is being ad.
vanced to United States mill
tary headquarters for Europe
at Heidelberg and to the
Pentagon-hy Jakob Altmaier
a Social Democrat who repre-
sents the Hanau district in the
West German Federal Parlia-
ment.
Mr.. Altmaier's Bundestae
district has perhaps the highest
concentration of American
troops in Europe-and also one
Of the highest serious Incl
dent" rates.
Mr.. Altmaier has made q
three-point proposal which he
contends would not only ease
the balance of payments but
also improve United States
troop-German civilian rela-
tionS:
/. Compel single soldiers by
military regulation to deposit
half their monthly pay in the
United States.
2. Prohibit them from own
ing or operating an automo-
bile on a regular basis.
3. Prohibit them from rent
ing an apartment or a room
Money is the root Of all evil
only more so among GIs in
Germany" Mr.. Altmaier as
Evening star., 1960-12-06
KennedyCited
j. n. Debate

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. 6 (APl.-President elect
John F. Kennedy's 1857 views
on Algeria were cited by an
Arab delegate today in an ap-
peal for Western support for
Algerian independence.
Ambassador Ahmad Shu-
kairy Of Saudi Arabia injected
Senator Kennedy's name into
the Algerian debate before the
United Nations Assembly's
Political Committee.
Mr.. Shukairy quoted at
length from a speech made by
Senator Kennedy in the Senate
July 2. 1857. in which he urged
France to negotiate with the
Algerian rebels on the inde-
|pendence issue.
The Arab delegate said Sena-
tor Kennedy spoke "in the
same tone and the same Ian
guage" as the representatives
|of the Algerian rebel govern
ment.
He said he quoted Senator
Kennedy's views to justify de-
mands that the Western powers
support the independence Of
Algeria.
II say demand. for having
heard the forceful statement
of Mr.. Kennedy, we are fully
entitled to demand of you to
support the freedom of
Algeria. he added.
Mr.. Shukairy said he did not
address a similar plea to the
Soviet bloc for support because
1t has been in favor of Algerian
independence from the outset.
Such a support, with motive
or no motive. Is admirable and
|praiseworthy." he declared.
A 13-member committee of
Asian-African nations Is draft
ing a resolution asking that
the United Nations supervise a
referendum in Algeria on the
political future Of that French
possession. In North Africa,
The issue is before the United
Nations for the sixth year.
France again is boycotting the
committee debate on the
ground Algeria Is an internal
matter Of no concern to the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
TOWNS POLICE
ARE MADE LEGAL,
125 YEARS LATE

BOYERTOWN, Pa. (AP)-
This Eastern Pennsyl-
vania community found out
that it had no legal police
force despite a police chief
and four patrolmen.
Roland A. Read, the bor-
ough manager, discovered
in checking records that
the city council in more
than l25 years never passed
an ordinance to create a
police department.
The situation was rem
edied quickly. City council
last night Immediately
passed an ordinance Great
ing a police department.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Christie Heads
Police Boys Club

John M. Christie, vice presi-
dent Of Riggs National Bank
and Washington civic leader,
was elected president of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
at a meeting last night at the
Ambassador Hotel. He sue
ceeds Joseph F. Nebel, WASH
ington builder.
Mandell j. Ourisman and
William M. Throckmorton
were named vice presidents.
Reelected were P. A. Hani-
gan. jr., secretary; Clarence F.
Donohoe, jr., assistant secre-
tary; Earl D. Thompson. treas
urer; I. j. Roberts, assistant
treasurer; Raymond F. Garrity,
general counsel; James A.
Councillor. controller. and Edna
H. Nick, assistant controller.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Perfume Sprayed
In Paris subway

PARIS. Dec. 6 (AP).-Despite
massive doses of perfume. most
Paris subway stations still smell
like a football teams locker
room at halftime.
City officials, fearing shop
pers were using other trans
portation because of the odor
tried waiting the essence OF
Paris famed perfume through
miles of underground tubes.
That didn't help, so this week
four subway lines are spraying
the odor Of violets along the
tracks while another is trying
to make passengers believe
they are shifting the refreshing
odor Of a pine forest.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

OVhsAAuOO UbVAh EASS 0BC
Yet, the latest backlog reported
on September 80, 1960-to-
tailed 1894.
More JuriSdictiOnal Data
Population statistics were
discarded because subcommit-
tee members decided they were
insufficient guides in the alb
sence Of information about
Juvenile Court jurisdiction in
other cities. STAFF surveys gave
subcommitteemen some Of this
jrlrisdictional data. More will
be gathered, it was understood.
Juvenile Court reorganiza-
tion contemplated by the sub
committee will not necessarily
develop into legislation. Tech
nically. the subcommittee is
dead. Its successor committee
VIII be organized in the new
S7th Congress convening In
January. ~
From a practical standpoint,
however. the Davis subconimit-
tee could determine the course
Of proposed legislative reforms
Of Juvenile Court in the next
session. Almost all its mem
bers were reelected. Eight at
tended yesterdays meeting. OF
these, only Representative
Harmon, Democrat of Indiana,
was defeated in November.
Others in attendance are all
influential members Of the full
House District Committee.
They were. besides Chairman
Davis. the full committee
chairman, Representative Nc
MILAN of South Carolina, and
Representatives Loser, Of Ten
nessee. and Dowdy of Texas,
all Democrats, and Representa-
tives Auchincloss of New Jer-
sey. Broyhill Of Virginia and
Kearns Of Pennsylvania, all
Republicans.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

lserted. American servicemen
are paid more money than they
need in Germany or should
have for their own good. far
too much by German stand
ards"
Mr.. Altmaier says the GIs
invest their surplus pay in
automobiles and housekeeping
arrangements for steady" Ger
man girl friends.
GI-driven cars are involved
in a high percentage of Ger
man road accidents Germany
has the worlds worst road
carnage on a per-driver basis)
The Bundestag deputy doesn't
blame the GIs for Germany's
road chaos. But he says every
body would be better OF If the
GIs were taken OF the road.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
nigeria Plant Set

OSLO-The Norwegian En-
gineering Export Organization
has prepared plans for estab-
fishing a radio assembly plant
and training school in Nigeria.
In the first five years $1,000
radios are to be turned out and
$50 Nigerians trained as radio
mechanics.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
PRESIDENT SEES
A 'SCAFFOLD'
By the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press
President Eisenhower
came out on the front
porch Of the White House
yesterday. posed for pic
lures with the National
Goals Commission, and
saw the stands for the
inaugural parade going up
on Pennsylvania avenue.
This" he said, "is the
first time I've seen that. !
feel like the fellow in jail
who is watching his scaf-
fold being built"
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Eeyption Cotton

CAIRO-Egypt produces only
6 per cent Of the worlds cot
ton, but more than 65 per cent
of the long-staple premium
types.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
JUVENILE

Continued From First Page
Yet, the latest backlog reported
on September 80. l960-to-
tailed 1894.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Different From '52

Today's ceremony was differ
ent from the way Mr.. Eisen-
hover was welcomed by former
President Truman on his first
visit to the White House after
his election in 1852.
Mr.. Truman had military de-
tachments lining both sides o1
the block Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. in front of the White House
for Mr.. Eisenhower's arrival
MIR. Eisenhower drove through
the northwest gate, but went
into the White House through
the west wing Office entrance
and met Mr.. Truman in the
Presidents Office instead of al
the north portico. There were
no troops inside the White
House grounds.
To Fly to New York
After the White House con.
ference, Senator Kennedy went
TO work at his Georgetown
home on filling his cabinet anc
other high positions for tht
new administration.
Among his scheduled visitor.
today are:
William Mccormick Blair, Law
partner Of Adlai E. Stevenson
Senator Jackson Of Washing
ton, chairman of the Democra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16

Jump shots and jump music. that's the theme of the
association rival Louis ~ ssidrdsy hight January 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
Bruiser, (ortez In Title Match

Dick the Bruiser will renew
his wild. bloody wrestling vend
eta with Ricky THE Crusherl
Cortez at the Olympic Stadium
Friday, Jan. Is Ii will be The
Bruiser's ninth defense Of his
U. S. heavyweight title here,
and il may be his toughest
Cortez. a bull-necked. barrel
chested ex-Marine. put up a terri
lfic battle with The Bruiser in
their first meeting on Jan 2
When the fray ended. the Brui.
ser was collapsed on the canvas
and Cortez was trying valiantly
10 climb back into the ring TO
beat the ten-count.
He just missed. so the referee
raised the PROSTATE Bruiser's
hand in recognition of victory
The gesture Knocked the Bruiser
who had taken fearful beat
ing and was obviously unable
The supporting card is stud
to continue.
Fed with great matches. In the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
Gresham, Smith
AT Graystone

Gene Gresham. the rcigning
Michigan lightweight champion,
will put his hopes for national
recognition on the line when he
battles Charlie (Tiger) Smith for
the state welterweight title over
the l5-round distance Saturday
night Jan. l6) at the Graystone
Ballroom 4237 Woodward Ave,
Matchmaker Jack Wsina will
present an outstanding five-boui
card. starting at $50 p. m, un.
der the auspices Of the Big o
Boxing Club.
This will be the first Is round
er since Ezzard Charles m G t
Jersey Joe Walcoti at the Olym-
pia Stadium in March, 1851. for
the heavyweight title.
The supporting card: Les Bagi.
Hungary VS.. Napoleon Ludy,
Detroit. 5 rds at 1875 lbs; Jackie
Richards, Detroit vs.Paul Bailey,
Inkster, rds. at 100 lbs; Err.
nest Berthot Jr., Detroit, VS.
Andrew Holt, Detroit, 4 rds,
heavyweights; and Jackie McGinn.
Battle Greek VS.. Russ king Pin)
Moore, Toledo, 4 rds. at 1875
lbs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
Sp oRTS-
6 RApHIC
BY JIM BvrlER

iimping' on a bad ankle which
he turned in the first seven min
utes Of the game.
Titan Dave DeBusschere hit
IL points while teammates Ray
Albee and Larry Hughes man
aged IS each. The loss clipped
a five-gamc winning streak for
Detroit, which had been ranked
second In the nation on offense
with a 1922 scoring average. The
loss was the Titans second IN
three road games. They were
beaten at Indiana two weeks ago
for their only other loss.
Noire Dame had couple OF IN
juries of its own. Starting sen
Tor guard Bob Bradtke wrenched
knee early in the game and
will be lost for about month.
Basketball fans who 60 for
the musical style of Duke Filing
ton will get bonus Jan 30. The
Detroit Pistons have announced
that following their game at
OlympiN with St. Louis. Filing
ton and his band will give a
two-hour concert. starting at 10
pm. There's no extra charge
Reggie Harding, the 6-foot-ll
All-Star center al Eastern, had
his biggest scoring day of bril-
liant career against Southeast
ern Friday night Reggie Melted
40 points, a school record, as
the Indians defeated Southwest
ern. 9l-5l Harding scored at a
9-15-l2-4 by quarters and tossed
in 10 field goals for Eastern's
fourth straight victory jim
Coleman hit IA for Eastern
which had nine teammates in
the marking scene. Northwest
ern won its fourth straight by
whipping Pershing High 66-oo.
Lawrence Carpenter. 6foot-5
junior center, was high with 10
points Marcus Sanders led Per
shing with l8 points. Cass Tech
beat Western. 65-45. led by jim
Patterson's II. Jimmy Pettway
and Roosevelt Mitchell scored II
and 10 points, respectively. as
Northern headed Chadsey. 1888.
Maurice Watson tl8) led North
western past Wilbur Wright 81
So
500
Gene Gresham will fight Char
lie CTigcr) Smith for the Michi-
gan welterweight title in a Is
rounder at the Graystone Ball
room Saturday night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
Giants Meet
AT State Fair

DETROIT-The Brunette Dor.
theirs, Joe and Guy, will get in
to the tag team action at the
State Fair Coliseum Mon d y
night (Jan. 49, when they face
the Tolos brothers. Chris and
John, in a rematch.
Nearly 10000 fan saw the
brothers teams wrestle to draw
at Olympia several months ago
and more recently similar
number saw Joe Brunetti score
the upset OF the season by win
ing four bouts in one night and
the right to face Dick the
3ruiser.
AS for height, all four range
six feet or slightly better, and
each tips the beam at around
235 pounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
Sport Trophies 10 Be
Awarded Here Jan. Il

for the 1860 Olympic competi-
ton at Squaw Valley, Calf,
next month.
She has won five national or
North American titles and four
each indoor and outdoor state
titles as we'll as being Midwest
champion three times.
other Individual honors will
go to Eddie Yost in baseball;
Tom Boisture. coach of the City
champion ST. Ambrose High
School football team; Tony fash
nick of the University of Mich
igan swimming team, Bob Gala
han, u. of d. basketball coach;
Joyce Pniewski, national public
parks women's tennis champion;
Billy Golembiewski in bowling.
Several others. including the
Bud Shaver Memorial Award
winners. will be selected later
this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
Tigers To Get
Field House

The Detroit Tigers are adding
a Field House for spring train
ne al Tigertown giving the
Club the only such facility in
the major leagues.
James A. Campbell, vice pre-
sident in charge of minor lea.
que operations and scouting.
and LELAND city officials an
nounced today that work is in
progress to convert an airplane
hangar adjacent to Tigcrtown
into an indoor training center.
II will be ready in February
The 100 by 100 foot building
will be the only complete indoor
training center in baseball and
will give both Detroit Tiger and
farm club players place TO
work when weather prevents out
door activity.
The City Of Lakeland Is pro-
vidins the hangar, and we are
making alterations 10 adapt fhe
building TO our needs" Camp
bell said.
In past years when Indictment
weather barred outdoor work,
players watched baseball training
films and worked indoors on
signals.
Campbell said the Field
House will have dirt floor,
Two batting cages with pitching
machines, eight pitching mounds
and catching areas. and ample
area for pepper and running.
The entire building will be fully
lighted to Insure player safety.
Addition Of the Field House
is part Of program to keep
Tigertown as the most modern
and up-to-date spring training
center in baseball.