davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
] all Bond Passes,
Has 9,763 Votes

totaling $375, 900.
A break down of town =
ships and precincts reveals
the following results:
Auburn
Auburn "a" voted 156 for
the Jail bond, 1873 against. Au-
burn "B" voted 162 for the
jail bond, 1853 against.
Bainbridge
Bainbridge "a" favored the
Jail bond, Sc to 60. cambridge
"B" voted 335 for the issue,
116 against. cambridge &C"
gave the issue III votes, a.
gainst 81.
Bainbridge sd" CThe Balm
bridge Allotment) voted "a
for the Jail, 4 against the jail.
Bainbridge &c" passed the
jail bond, 147 to IS. Bainbridg
bridge ''F'. gave it 1872 vot-
es, against 1873 votes.
Burton
Burton Township l 81 fav-
ored the jail bond 80 to 234,
and Burton Village "a" and
"B" gave the issue 800 votes,
against 225.
ChardOn
The county seat missed pas
sing the levy by 46 votes. BY
precinct, Chardon Township
l and 2 voted 498 for the is
sue, 397 against the issue.
Chardon A, l & 2 voted 234
in favor, and 242 against the
issue.
Chardon "B" favored the
issue, 210 to 172, while Char
don &C" gave the issue 1874
votes, with 178 votes against
the issue. Chardon ID" had
159 votes for the issue, 146
votes against the issue.
Chester
Chester passed the issue,
as follows: Chester "A", 27O
votes for, and 1870 votes a.
gainst the issue. Chester "B"
gave the issue 244 votes, with
140 votes against the levy.
Chester sc" passed the jail
bond, 261 to 1j3. Chester ID"
favored the levy, with 486 vot-
eS for, 277 votes against. Che
ster sc" gave the issue 313
votes, to 1853 votes aginst.
ClaridOn
Claridon "a" and "B" vot-
ed ITO votes for the levy to
153 votes against the levy.
Aquilla Village
81 votes in Aquilla village
were for the levy, SO were
against the levy.
Hambden
Hambden / and 2 voted $50
for the levy to 1854 against
the levy.
Huntsburg
248 votes in HuntSburg were
for the levy, to the 266 a =
gainSt the levy.
Middlefield
Middlefield township troun-
ced the jail bond issue with
407 votes aginst the issue, CO.
impaired to 169 votes for the
issue.
Middlefield Village "a" and
"B" also failed the issue but
not by so large a margin +,
with 800 votes favoring the
levy, to 317 votes opoSing it.
MunSOn
MunSon A, l and 2, favored
the jail bond issue, 306 to 238.
MunSon B, l and 2, gave it
248 to 191. Munson C, l & 2,
gave the jail 1894 votes with
Newbury
NeWbury ga, l and voted
IT votes for, and 1877 votes a.
gainSt the levy.
Newbury "B", l & 2 favor
ed the levy, 248 to 191. New
bury &C" voted 424 for the
issue, 255 against the issue.
Parkman
Parkman l and 2 voted 1872
votes against the issue, with
203 votes for the issue.
Russell
Russell "a" gave the jail
bond issue 115 votes to SO op-
posed. Russell "B" voted for
the issue, 207 to 1913.
Russell sc" gave it a 8 to
l vote, with 1872 for the issue
60 opposed.
Russell I'D" voted for the
issue, lat to 81.
Russell sc" voted So for and
36 against the issue. Russell
"F" passed the issue, 119 to
IA.
South Russell Village, A an
B voted 2 to l for the jail,
385 to 1871.
Thompson
Thompson favored the Jail
by l vote, but did not pass it.
The vote was 285 to 284.
Troy
Troy voted against the is
sue, 303 to 212.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
Chardon School District
Observation-Disclosures

tion Association and the Sta
te Department Of Education.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
JAIL BOND ISSUE

The only county wide issue
Was the proposal to build a
new Jail and safety center. 1t
received excellent support in
the western section of t h e
county; only mild support in
Chardon village and big op-
position in the Amish section
of the county
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
THOMPSON

The township tax levy for
repair and maintenance OF
the roads was passed by 359
to 210.
, 1960-03-24
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
.curement, Christiansted, ST
ICroix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. April s, 1850,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
cens.=::=..ea otsiSe
Building for the Depart
ment Of Education
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
'cr by the bidder, to accept any
tenn in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
stands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso ROmneY
Administrative Assistant II
2S-24-25
, 1960-03-24
PARTY LABELS

TfAhl4 LAbEL0
IT HAS BEEN the contention Of this paper fol. some
time now that there ought to be some clear definition of
political terms as used in mainland politics. We do have
Republican and Democratic parties here, and they do
have some connection and utilization with the major
parties. Yet, there is always the possibility that because
of widely differing conditions. lines might become
blurred, and definitions changed and Watered down. An
example Of this came out in the recent visit Of President
Eisenhower to Puerto Rico.
BELIEVING THAT the term Republican meant
the same thing, the head of that party in Puerto Rico
was invited to fly to the United States with the Presi
dent in his private plane. As it turned out the Republi-
can party in Puerto Rico is the party which opposes the
Administration on the commonwealth status OF Puerto
Rico, and instead advocates independence for that
Island.
ON THE hand, the Democratic party head
ed byGovernor Munoz, is committed to commonwealth
status, and wants to remain within the framework OF the
present American system. It was therefore enbarrass-
ing to the Munoz government to have the opposition re-
ceive the kind of reception and acceptance which the
President himself gave to it.
PARTY LABELS should be tossed around with
caution. It may not be a secret that many who join or
affiliate with parties do not know much more than the
name. or the broad outlines. This is not to say that there
is no understanding whatever For example, local Demo
Gratis have for years had close utilization with the nation
al committee, through such long-standing Stalwarts as
Joseph Alexander, and Ralph Paiewonsky who have at
tended meetings and been members Of the Democratic
National Committee.
BEFORE WE GO further, these parties should get
ali the information they can and see to it that the basic,
broad principles and PHILOSOPHERS Of their respective
parties are known and understood. That done, then par
ty labels will have meaning, & not differ too materially
from the parent parties whose name they take and
whose policies and principles they adhere to.
, 1960-03-24
FOR SALE
HISTORIC NANTUCKET ISLAND HOUSE

Spacious home of the early whaling days in excellent
location for summer or all-year occupancy. Completely
restored and in perfect condition to move right into.
Many interesting original features. Four large bedrooms,
two baths and powder room, completely equipped mod
ern kitchen Large dining and living rooms and unusual
gopher room. Contact,
A E. WHITEHALL. R~ust-op-Twist,
Christiansted, ST. Croix
Evening star., 1960-01-07
PRESIDENTS SNAPPY SIBILANTS
ADD SPARKLE TO SPEECH

If President Eisenhowers state Union message
sounded snapper than usual today there reason.
The Presidentor his speech wrters-studded it with
what might be called surfet of sbilants
Connosseurs of presidential prose thought they de-
teced the "Moos touch in the many aterave phrases
that turned up in the speech.
DR.. Malcolm c. Moos, former Johns Hopkins Uni
versty professor is Mr. Esenhowers chief speech writing
assistant He has been working for weeks with PreS
dent the speech delivered today.
A Moos- Eisenhower sampler:
Slippery SloganS-Communst catchwords that
don't mean what they say
"Sullen satellites unhapply under Soviet
domination.
"Sea of semantic diSorder'-The Communists use of
words like democracy" to describe something else.
"Surging strength"-What the Nations economy has.
"SoftnesS and -ndulgence'-The qualities that
did not make America great.
stern self discipline by every citizen'-What is
needed to combat imitation.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Khrushchev Visit
To Burmu Seen
On February Trip

MOSCOW. Jan. 7 CAP).-
Izvestia indicated today that
Premier Khrushchev will stop
in Burma as we'll as India dur
ing his trip to Indonesia next
month.
The Soviet government news
paper reported that Mr.. Khru-
shchev had been invited to visit
by both Prime Minister Nehru
and the government of Burma
Although the accounts did not
say he accepted, it was as
Sumed that the invitations
would not have been extended
and publicized unless accept
ance had been indicated.
Mr.. Khrushchev is scheduled
to leave Moscow about Febu-
airy 10. He will be preceded
January 20 by President Kle-
menti Y. Voroshilov, Deputy
Premier Frol Kozlov and Mrs.
Ekaterina FurtSeva, only wom-
an member of the Communist
Party Presidum. They will be
making a state visit to India
and little of high political
significance is expected to
transpire.
This would be Mr.. Khru-
shchev'S second trip to India
and Burma. His first was in
1855, when he and then
Premier Nikolai Bulganin made
a tour Of neutralist countries
including YugoSlavia.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Simpson of House Dies;
Long q 6. o. P. Leader

Representative Simpson Of
Pennsylvania, for % years a
leading Republican legislator,
died today at Bethesda Naval
Hospital after a brain operation
three weeks ago. He was SO.
Mr.. Simpson, chairman of the
r epublican Congressional
Campaign Committee, entered
the hospital in mid-November
for what his staff called a
rest" On December IA he
underwent brain surgery. His
condition at first was reported
as satisfactory; then on De-
cember % he took a turn for
the worse.
President Eisenhower, voicing
profound regret" called Mr..
Simpson "a veteran and dis
tinguished legislator who for
many years has courageously
and conscientiously served his
district, the Nation and the Re-
publican Party"
His passing is a grevious loss
to our Nation and a personal
loss to me-" the President said
in a statement.
Others Praise Him
Expressions of praise and
sympathy also came from other
Republican leaders, including
G.. o. P. National Chairman
Thruston Morton and House
Minority Leader Halleck.
Richard Murray Simpson
once was described as an un-
reconstructed Republican.
Whether or not that was an
accurate description, there was
no doubt that he was a hard
fighter for what he considered
to be proper Republican
principles-high tariffs, low
taxes and reduced Federal ex-
penditures.
He believed the Democrats
Evening star., 1960-01-07
NOTE TO THE BOSS:
rain Loses Rear Car
3 Times on Run Here

a halt, minus one freight car.
we were opposite Laurel Race
Track. After we backed up the
second time and retrieved our
car, we really got rolling.
We were barreling along that
stretch near Beltsville making
pretty good time when it hap
pened again. This time we slid
to a stop straddling the Sunny
side crossing. Somehow the
sight OF all those irate motorists
hopelessly blocked from the
highway to town made it seem
worth while to the train crew .
Since I'm not remotely inter-
ested in animal huSbandry, l
had no desire to get off and
visit Beltsville'S experimental
farm. l was suddenly taken
with an urge to get to Wash
ington.
But, Boss, I was worried
about that guy sitting next to
me who was biting his nails
so hard. He kept mumbling
something about st. Louis. 1t
seems this coach l was riding
was supposed to make connec-
tions with the Metropolitan
Limited and this character had
some quaint idea about being
on it when it pulled out.
Well, we finally got into
Washington Is minutes late
with the same number of cars
we started out with, which
didn't seem at all unusual to
our train crew.
l guess they aren't such bad
guys after all. They held up
the Metropolitan Limited for
the fingernail bitter.
Sincerely.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Halle SeIussie Visits

KHARTOUM. Sudan, Jan. 7
(AP) Emperor Halle Selassie
of Ethiopia left yesterday by
special plane for Asmara in
Eritrea after a state visit to
Sudan. The Emperor will spend
two days in the former Italian
colony. which became an au-
tonomous unit under the Ethi-
opian crown after World War
II.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

were tinged with socialistic
thinking. and in recent years
warned repeatedly of the dan
ger which would result in con-
tinued Democratic control of
Congress.
Assails Spending, Taxes
The Democrats, he said, have
no constructive program at all.
What they plan to do is take
us back to the policies that
were in effect when Harry Tru-
man was PreSident-spending
and spending. taxes and more
taxes, electioneering, waste and
red herrings with their Com
tinge. :"
AS chairman of the Republic
can Congressional Campaign
Committee, he urged election
of G. o. P. candidates because,
See SIMPSON, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-01-07
BeuII Plans
Bill for New
Fish Market

Senator Beall, Republican Of
Maryland, said today he would
not ask for congressional hear
ings on requests that demoli-
ton of the Municipal Fish Mar
ket be delayed.
Instead, he said he will in
troduce legislation authorizing
construction of a new fish
market in the Southwest, "on
or near the waterfront"
Senator Beall. ranking Re-
publican member of the Senate
District Committee, made the
announcement after meeting
with Commissioner yelling
and LIE Roy Pumphrey, attor-
ney for l3 businessmen who
operate restaurants and fish
stores in the old fish market on
Maine avenue.
Senator Beall said he had
not worked out the details of
the legislation for the new fish
market but indicated he in
tended it to provide new busi-
ness places for the displaced
merchants. However, the i'm
mediate effect of his decision is
tn at the restaurants and
wholesale and retail seafood
stores probably will have to
move to new quarters outside
of Southwest Washington.
The District government has
begun eviction proceedings in
Municipal Court.
The restaurant operators and
seafood merchants had pinned
their hopes for a third reprieve
on new congressional hearings.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

comment on the detailed pro-
posals, commented:
Il want to say now I agree
with the President that inter-
branch wrangling takes pre-
cious time. from cooperation
to promote the peace and
prosperity of the Nation.
He said. however, he hopes
the administration will take a
further step by reviewing the
past and recognizing that CO.
operation is a two-way street" |"
Praised by Dirksen
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen said the message gives
assurance that Mr.. Eisenhower
is going to cooperate with
the overwhelmingly Democratic
Congress.
Calling the message one of
the most substantial he has
heard in Is years in Congress,
Senator Dirksen said:
This was Dwight Eisen-
hover, the man. speaking from
the heart. 1t was an intensely
personal message in which the
President put the accent where
it belongS-on fundamentals"
Senator Gore. Democrat of
Tennessee, found fault with two
domestic points, but Endorsed
Mr.. Eisenhower'S approach to
foreign aid.
He pointed out that while the
President said Americans must
not be complaCent about edu-
cation. his proposal to cope
with it is complacency itself"
Raps Interest Request
Senator Gore deplored the
fact that the President asked
for higher interest rates even
after complaining about the
Evening star., 1960-01-07
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star STAFF Writer

Corporation Counsel Chester
A. Gray today refused to ap-
prove an appeals board deci-
sion to let a used-car dealer
stay in business.
The decision, and Mr.. Gray's
opinion presented to the Com
missioners at their board meet
ing, involved Irv Martin. Inc,
This used-car dealer has OPP
Grated under four names at
several different locations since
he was denied a renewal of his
license almost a year ago. He
currently operates as Bond
Auto Wholesalers at 4646 South
Capitol street.
Mr.. Gray said the Board of
Appeals and Review which de-
cided to let the dealer keep his
license was in error in applying
the law and should reconsider
the case. The Commissioners
sent 1t back to the board.
Sees Clear Violation
The evidence, brought out at
lengthy hearings before Charles
w. Hart, the boards hearing
officer, clearly established
that the dealer had violated
the motor vehicles dealers
regulations in several particu-
lars, Mr.. Gray said.
Specifically, Mr.. Gray went
on, the board found that the
dealer had over-chargeo one
purchaser for temporary tags,
had failed to itemize the charge
on the conditional sales con-
tract, had charged two of the
purchases for warrantieS that
were neither given nor itemized
and, finally. had violated the
money lending regulations.
Despite the violations, Mr..
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Light Snow Falls
In District Area

Light snow SWirled into the
Washington area today but
little if any was expected to
accumulate on downtown
streets, the Weather Bureau
said.
A disturbance moving up
from the Florida coast may
leave a white coating on out
lying areas to the northwest
before ending, forecasters said.
The temperature is expected
10 drop to about 80 tonight.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

$9.5 billion of current interest
on the public debt.
Chairman Morgan of the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee said the message should
cause Congress to make a more
careful review of the mutual
security program.
Former Speaker Martin, Re-
publican of Massachusetts,, took
a more restrained view of the
message. He noted that for
the most part it outlined previ-
Gus suggestions of the President
and urged action this year"
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Dear Boss:
AS you probably are aware,
I am generally on time for my
duties despite the unholy hour
at which you expect me to
report. AS you also know live
in Baltimore and have to COM
mute daily. Therein lies the
rub.
This morning I took Balti-
more & Ohio's No. l43 for
Washington at my usual hour
$40 am. 1t is due here at
.7:20 am. and generally makes
it-but not this morning. We
were 25 minutes late because
we lost car, not once but three
times.
Now, I know this sounds ri
diculous. 1t takes some doing
to lose a car on a moving
train, but the railroad managed
to do it.
The places, Boss, that railroad
picked to lose that rear car!
First it became uncoupled
from the other seven coaches
alongside the Calvert Distillery.
Have you ever smelled the
sweet aroma of cooking barley
and corn waited on the breeze
Of a crisp winter morn?
We backed up about a mile
and picked up the straggler. It
turned out to be freight car
hitched onto the rear of our
train.
The next time we ground to
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Both Parties Praise
Theme Of Cooperation
But It's q 2-Wuy Street, Johnson Soys;
Dirksen Sees fundamentals Accented

Democrats and Republicans put aside election-yea
politics today to praise President Esenhowers promise
cooperate with Congress.
But expected the party leaders disagreed specific
in the Presidents State-of- the Union
message delivered in person to Congress.
Senate Democratic Leader Johnson, while Withholding
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Shah, Queen Return

TEHERAN, Iran, Jan. 7 (AP)
The Shah and Queen Farah
returned to Teheran yesterday
after a nine-day honeymoon
on the Caspian seacoast. Their
train was two hours late be-
cause the royal couple made
several unsCheduled stops at
small towns en- route.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
MuIuyu Apprehends
80 lndonesion Rebels

PENANG, Malaga, Jan. 7
(AP).-Thirty armed Indo-.
neSian rebels found in an open
boat of the Malayan coast
were brought to court yester-I
day on charges of illegal pos
session of firearms.
The Indonesians, who said
they were fighting the Indo-
nesian government and Com
munists, were picked up by
marine police.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
President Asks
JointApproach
ToArea Needs
Prods Congress
On Staggering
List of Problems
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower today
challenged Congress to cope
with staggering Metropolitan
Area problems by dividing cur
ative powers between Federal
and local governments.
The Presidents stress on
explosive growth in metro
politan areas" in his state-of-
the-Union message had partic-
ular significance in Washing
ton.
Here. Congress already has
created a Senate-House Com
mittee on Washington Metro
politan Problems.
And the Federal Budget
Bureau has drafted legislation
to create Federal corporation
with powers to plan a compre-
hensive metropolitan trans
portation system. How to di-
vide powers among Federal,
State, county and city govern
ments over ultimate location
and use of transportation fa-
cilities is still a major puzzler
to authors of the draft.
District. Maryland and Vir-
ginia officials have an appoint
ment at the Federal Budget
Bureau Friday to try to iron
out a joint-jurisdictional ap-
proach to the job of the pro-
posed corporation.
Expansion MANY Sided"
The President also in the
last several years has assigned
experts in his executive de-
partments to analyze the new
Jurisdictional conflicts of
burgeoning metropolitan areas.
In his message, he said:
"Our vigorous expansion.
which we all welcome as a
sign of health and vitality, is
many sided. We are, for ex-
ample, witnessing explosive
growth in metropolitan areas.
BY 1875. the metropolitan
areas of the United States will
occupy twice the territory they
90 today. The roster of urban
problems with which they must
cope is staggering. They in
volve water supply, cleaning
the air, adjusting local tax
systems, providing for essential
educational, cultural and social
services, and destroying those
conditions which breed delin-
quency and crime"
Warns on Easy" Dollar
I'm meeting these, we must,
If we value our historic free
domS, keep within the tradi-
tional framework of our Federal
system with powers divided be-
tween the national and State
governments" the President
continued. The uniqueness of
this system may confound the
casual observer, but it has
worked effectively for nearly
200 years"
The President warned against
seeking a panacea to metro
politan problems in the form
of the Federal dollar.
Il do not doubt that our
urban and other perplexing
problems can be solved in the
traditional American method"
he said. In doing so we must
realize that nothing is really
solved and ruinous tendencies
are set in motion by yielding to
the deceptive bait Of the easy
Federal tax dollar"
His administration has shown
its willingness to risk conSid-
cradle Federal financing, how
ever, in a transportation pro-
gram too vast for Washington's
surrounding areas to initiate.
Budget Bureau spokesmer
promised to back initial Federal
financing for a system based
on a SIS billion combination
of freeways, express buses and
subWays. This program, in turn
was proposed by a comprehen-
siVe study paid for by success
sive Congressional appropria-
tionS Of $500,000.