davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Custody Fight Develops
Over Hidden Children

TECUMSEH. Ontario, Aug.
26 (AP).-T'he Children's Aid
Society is locked in a custody
battle with a mother who kept
three of her children hidden
indoors for IL years.
The boy and two girls-all
under size and retarded-were
released by authorities last
month from the two story frame
house in Tecumseh in which
they had been concealed by
their mother, Mrs. Shirley Dick
erSon Leach, and their STEP
father. Donald Leach. They
have since been under hospital
treatment.
After an investigation, the
Children's Aid Society applied
for custody of Glenda, 13. and
Gordon. IA. The oldest child,
Connie. is outside the society's
jurisdiction because she is 18.
I'VE want to go home now."
the children tell their doctors
and nurses.
The society has applied for
custody under the Ontario Child
Welfare Act. Hearings, held be-
hind closed doors. have been
adjourned until September IA.
Medical Care Needed
A spokesman for the society
said the children will require
expensive, individual schooling
and medical care if they are to
have any chance for a normal
life.
Mrs. Leach is determined to
keep the children.
The children are coming
home to u.s." she told a re-
porter. land they're going to
be free. We did what we
thought was best. We were
Evening star., 1960-08-26

OOOOAACooO ooOo O11dO OOuNd11Ilh
Phouma had agreed to restore
military power in Vientiane to
the infantry garrison and place
it under the army commander,
Gen. Duane Rattikone, instead
Of Paratroop Capt. Kong LIE,
the military coup leader.
Gen. Phoumi, who commands
four to six battalions that ral-
lied to him after the coup un-
seated him as defense min
lister August 2, renewed the pos
sibility of a legislative session
in Savannakhet to declare
Souvanna Phouma's govern
ment illegal.
Legal Points Raised
He noted that % of the
SO National Assembly members
had made their way to his
headquarters. He said if 80
Deputies reach here, they would
constitute a quorum. He said
they men might fly to the royal
capital, Luang Prabang, and
vote another government into
Office. Such action in Luang
Prabang presumably would
have the public approval of
King Savang Vathana, and
this would enhance the pres
tige of any such government
considerably in the eyes of the
public.
Gen. Phoumi contends the
Assembly's dismissal of pro-
Western Premier Tao Som
sanith's government and its
ratification Of Souvanna Phou-
mas cabinet was illegal because
Evening star., 1960-08-26

fall the heavy responsibility OF
continuing to guide our coun-
try in a troubled world. He, no
less than I, must have ade-
quate funds to do the job"
In his letter, Mr.. Eisenhower
also said both political parties
and all the major national
candidates are publicly COM
mitted to the support of an
adequate mutual security pro-
gram.
Inadequate, He Says
No one can responsibly con-
tend that this conference re-
port and amounts approved
constitute adequacy in today's
world" he said.
The President said time was
OF the essence because of the
worldwide nature of the for
eign aid program and the ne
cesslty for planning far ahead,
adding:
These critical matters SIM
ply will not wait until the Con-
gress returns in January, then
to assess the results of its ac-
tiOnS taken yoou,
"Postponement of these
funds needed now may ire
trievably cripple us later"
Evening star., 1960-08-26
400, 900 Children
Care for Themselves

Nearly 3 million mothers who
work full time have children
under IL.
Most of their S million chill
dren receive care at home or
in day nurseries. About 100000
children are left to care for
themselves while their mothers
work.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

cts at the plant to the ruling.
Only a few pickets have been
stationed at the plant for the
last two years.
This decision will be of great
benefit to the Kohler workers
and will be of equal benefit to
the labor movement in the en-
tire United States, because it
should serve notice on those
employers who believe they can,
IN this enlightened day and age.
refuse to deal with their work.
ers and attempt to break the
union the workers selected as
their bargaining representa-
tives."
Preferential List Ordered
The board said that if, after
the dismissals, there were in
sufficient jobs for the returning
workers, those remaining should
be placed on a preferential
hiring list.
The board largely upheld rec
concentrations made earlier by
Mr.. Downing. 1t rejected con-
tentions by the Kohler Co. that
it had in fact bargained fairly
with the union.
The NLRB further ordered
that Kohler:
Furnish the union with cer-
tain incentive earnings data for
bargaining purposes.
Offer 10 strikers immediate
occupancy of company-owned
quarters from which they were
evicted for participating in the
strike.
Give returning former strikers
full seniority dating back to
their original hiring dates.
The board decided, as did the
trial examiner. that the COM
pany was within its rights in
firing 13 members of the unions
strike committee because of
their ctivities when nom
strikers were prevented from
entering the plant.
64 Held Legally Discharged
In another phase of the case,
a three-man board majority
overruled Examiner Downing.
The majority held that Ga
strikers who participated in
mass picketing, in demonstra-
tionS at non-strikerS' homes, or
in coercive picketing, had been
legally discharged.
The three NLRB members
deciding this point were Chair
man Boyd Leedom and Philip
X. Rodgers and Mr.. Jenkins.
Saying there had been mass
picketing before the plant of
as many as $500 persons, the
ruled that "the pick
citing during April and May
l954 had as a purpose bar
ring all ingress to and egress
from the plant"
The boards decision sharply
criticized Kohler's employment
of detectives to report on what
the strikers were doing.
The board also criticized
what it said was company use
of detectives to spy upon and
investigate" the NLRB's own
attorneys.
The board held that a wage
increase of 3 cents an hour
which Kohler granted nom
strikers about June Without
bargaining with the union
to undermining the
unions bargaining effective
ness. 1t said this violated the
Federal labor relations law
and prolonged the strike.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
EISENHOWER

Continued From First Page
partly in the name of the next
President.
He said that rejection of his
request will hamper greatly
the Nations Chief Executive
who succeeds me in January" 4"
Upon his successor, he wrote
to congressional leaders, will
Evening star., 1960-08-26

wrong. Well make it up to
them now"
Mrs. Leach claimed earlier
she kept the children hidden at
home because of a gland con-
dition that Stunted their growth
and subjected them to ridicule.
Her other three children by her
previous marriage in Detroit
led normal lives.
In the past IL years the fam
lily lived in three houses here
and in Windsor. During each
move Connie. Gordon and
Glenda were rolled up in rugs.
Inside their shuttered rooms,
amid worn furniture and toys,
they were educated by an older
sister and saw the outside world
through a television set.
Saw Doctor in 1853
On rare occasions they were
allowed out at night to sit in
the back yard. In 1853 they
Travelled to see a doctor who
confirmed their gland condi-
tion.
I'VE saw them tortured In
Detroit because they were so
small" said Leach. When we
moved here. we didn't want
that to happen again. Every
one laughed at them because
they were so small. We loved
them. Could you stand anyone
laughing at your children?"
One night last month Cor
don hid in the kitchen. then
slipped out a back door to talk
to aStonished neighbors.
Doctors who have been OBJ
serving the children in the hos
pital said Glenda can neither
walk nor talk we'll.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Foe Issues UItimotum
To Laos Coup Leaders
SAVANNAKuET

SAVANNAkHET, Laos, Aug. 26 (AP).-Gen Pho,,mi
NosaVan leader forces opposing the Laotan revolutionary
government threatened last night against the new
regime unless carries out promises he Premier Souvanna
Phouma made to him.
Gen. Phoumi told his headquarters here in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Sweet suburbiG,
Blooming from California to Maine
Mortgaged to the aOhole of its terrain
Where one seldom reLdces
Because of high tares
(And your line would go here)
Sweet subMrbiG,

The last word of your entry line should rhyme
with Maine" and terrain" For example las
line might be-"And station wagons speeding t.
the train" Among other rhyming words tina
might be used: complain, gain, lane, pain, plain
rain, refrain, strain, etc., etc., etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
100 VOLT
TETHERBALL
and POLE KITS

Backyard fun IS yours VITA the
v0H TetherbslI and Pole Set.
Everything you need to enjoy the
nstioa's fastest growing backyard
game, from v0fT, americas fin
est Name in Sports Equipment
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

The new party idea By
WEST BEND. The "ksbob
n Grill" has 8 motorized
vertical skewers. Guests
make up their own food
combinations from buffet
platter. Charcoal IS IN yef-
teal fire basket
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
Security Federal Assets
Reach Record High

The Security Federal Saw
ines and Loan Association
with an office in the Char
don Shopping Plaza and re-
ord size assets of $37,813.
746 as Of Oct, l, compared
with $33, 1882 942 a wear earlier
it was renorted today b y
John Aumick, vice preSi =
dent and manager Of the
Chardon office.
Mr.. Aumick said SAVINGS at
Security are also growing da-
ilv AT a brisk nace with $50.
SIG. $50 being IN that account
As of Oct. l COMPARED W j t h
S28 902 018 a year earlier. Sc
curitv navS a liberal 4 per-
cent dividend on SAVINGS and
they are insured up to $40.
900 hv the Federal SAVINGS
and Loan Insurance Corpora
ton. WASHINGTON. D. G.
Home financing services
are ever widening through
Security Federal as the aSso-
citation now has 500 .279.015 in
vested in MORTGAGE loans
compared with S26,775, ,534 a
year ago.
Security Federal has eXper-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
Hold C1evelander
on Rape Charge

Charged with the rape of a
II year old Cleveland girl
on a side road in Burton To-
Wnship Sent. %, Richard Sta
lzer, %, 1920 Kazimier Ave.
Cleveland, was bound over to
the Grand Jury bv County
Court Judge Carl Hofstetter
who set bond at $1,000. Stall
ger pleaded innocent.
The girl, a Clevelander, no.
titled Cleveland police, a n d
told officers that Stalzer held
a knife on her. Cleveland DO
lice notified the Geauga She
riffs deparrment. Stalzer was
arrested in Cleveland and
turned over to Geauga Off
GERS.
Deputies said that accord
ing to the girl, Stalzer picked
her up in a Cleveland res,
taurant, drove her to Burton
and she did not know his
name. She gave an accurate
description of Stalzer which
led to his arrest. Geauga de-
putieS said Stalzer is on par
ole from a Cleveland court
for carrying concealed wea-
pOnS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
West Geauga Wins
Golf Championship

After a hard series of ma
tcheS in the Geauga county
league two excellent teams
with identical records emer-
ge. In the final playoff be-
tween KenSton and West Ge-
auga, West Geauga was eight
strikes behind with one large
lake between victory or de-
feat.
When the teams walked off
the ninth green, West Geau-
ga had just won the Geauga
county championship by two
strokes. The result of a fine
team effort and expert shoot
ing of senior Don Ross.
Not to forget the steady
play of our number one man,
Ladd Pobuda Gunior) our
number two man. Dave Puleo
(senior), and our fourth
man Jim Petrucio (sopho =
more).
The record now stands at
five consecutive league cha
mpionships for West Geauga.
All team members are new
to the golf squad this year.
Their average this year was
AZ
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
Hambden P.T.A.
Starts Meetings

Don Wedge, president Of the
Hambden P. T. A. called the
first meeting Of the year to
order at $50 pm. Sept. 27.
Membership were taken bv
chairmn Mrs. Shirley zPok-
orny and Mrs. Nora Ora
ham. from 8 to $50.
New business consisted of
recommendations bv the exc
cutive committee that: t h e
budget for the year APPROX
ed and that a library fund be
started. The library fund
goal is TO have a well stok-
ed central library in the
school. Both recommenda =
tions were voted on and pass
ed unanimously. Also voted
on and passed was the mo-
ton that the P.T.A. contin
ue to sponsor the Boy Souts.
Mr.. Jack Arnold volunteered
to be the institutional rerpe-
sentative TO the scouts.
A ommittee was appoint
ed to revise the by laws of
the P.TA. Those serving are
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lyman
and Marie Lyde.
Mr.. Wedge INTRODUCED the
committee chairman for the
coming year. Thew are ways
and means. Marilvn Miller
and Mike CHAPMAN; memb-
ership. Mrs. Shirlev Pokorny
and Mrs. Nora Graham: hos
pitalitv, Mrs. Marilyn Bur =
nett, publicity; Mrs. B t t y
Davis. refreshments; Mrs.
Shirlev Young and Mrs. Bar
bara Virgins. and program,
Mrs. Joan Rose.
Mrs. Joan Rose welcom-
ed Mr.. Ira Garfield, sunerin-
tendent of Chardon schools,
as guest sneaker. Mr.. G a n =
field introduced the faculty.
members and gave the quail
ficationS of each.
Refreshments were served
in the afeteria following the
meeting.
Next meeting will be Oct.
ober 25.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

The Geauga Record is plea
sed to print letters from sub
ScriberS on any subject of
public interest. But all letters
MUST be signed with t h
name and address of the au-
those. Names will be kept in
confidence and withheld from
publication if desired.
Dear Sir:
On one of our recent visits
to state hospital it was dis
closed that they had a patient
named Harry Broadway who
alledgedly is the son Of CT
vii War veteran named Will
liam EradWay. AS Harry Br-
adWav has been institution
allied since April 1890 at the
age of 7 years, there exists
the possibility he might be
eligible for benefits as a help
less child of a Civil War vet
eran.
To date we have not been
able to establish definitely
Harry Bradway's exact place
and date of birth and we
would appreciate it, if at all
possible, you might be able
to assist us in establishing
Harry Bradway's place and
date of birth and who his par
ents were.
The reason we are writing
to you is that we do have in
formation which indicates tn
that Harry Broadway WIS
probably born in or n e ar
Thompson, Ohio, Geauga Co.
unity and that his father nae
me was William Bradway and
his mothers name was Laura
BradWay.
Harry BradWay was plac-
ed in an institution on April
19, 1890, when he was 7 years
of age. When he was commit
ted the hospital to which he
was committed is now known
as the Columbus State Hos
pital. Harry Broadway has re-
NAMED in institutions ever
since, and is currently a me-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
TO THE EDITOR

mber of the Holmes County
Home, Millersburg, Ohio.
Most editors have access to
Background and history Of ci-
tizens Of the community and,
should you have any infor =
nation concerning the Brad
way family, we would appre-
ciate anything you are able
to furnish us.
Very truly yours,
E. w. O. Melia
Contact representative in
Charge
Veterans Administration
1T Walnut Ave, N. E.
Canton 2, Ohio.
In reply refer to 1925 IL
90 B2
Broadway, William.
A group Of men from the
greater Hambden area met
at the Hambden grade scho-
oil Monday night for the re-
chartering of the Boy Scouts
Of this town.
With Mr.. Calude Bagley as
ScoutmaSter and Mr.. Viii =
liam Epplet as his assistant,
we are looking for a very
promising year for all h e
boys in scouting of troop 96
One Of the main reasons for
the meeting was that in the
past years Bill and Claude
have been airing most of
the load themselves. What
we would like to accomplish
for the troop this year is
more help for these men. This
is a very worth while pro-
iect and we all know that not
any of us in this community
would like to see it fall by
the way side!!
The point that 1 would like
to bring out is thiS!! If you
have a boy in scouting or if
you have a boy that would
like to be in scouting come
to the next mems committee
meeting to be held at h e
Hambden school Nov. IA.
Jack Arnold.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
Chardon PTA Serves
SIS Spaghetti Dinners

Mrs. Wayne Thayer and Mrs.
Shirley Werner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
Report Numbering System
for Homes in Geauga

Uniform house numbering
for all Of Geauga county is as
Sured.
The plan, identical to the
successful one used in Lake
county and adopted by the
Geauga Planning Commits :
sion, was presented and ap-
proved at the quarterly din
ner meeting of the Geauga
Trustees and Clerks ASsocia-
tion held Thursday night in
Parkman Community Hall.
The work will get under
way as soon as the numbers
to be used are imposed on a
county land use map. accord
ing to Robert G. Ranney, eX-
ecutive head Of the Planning
Commission.
Over a period of several
years and from time to time
the Association as discussed
the Importance of a house
numbering plan and aopoint-
ed committees for study.
In eastern sections of the
county, Chagrin Falls h a S
numbered houses. These nu-
mbers will become obsolete
under the new plan.
1t was announced that IL
oyd Adams has been named
Bainbridge township trustee
to succeed Carl Wanamaker,
who recently died.
Appointed a nominating CO.
mmittee for 1861 officers were
S. C. Bidlack, Parkman; Hen
ry Povolnv, Newbury: Earl
Stocker, Thompson; Cornell
us Benkoe, Troy: Charles Will
kins, Claridon. County candi-
dates were introduced.
Speaker was Thare Durev,
deputy director of Ohio Civil
Defense. He discussed impor-
tant points of the defense
plan and activities and term
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
School to Show
Work at P.T.A.

A display has been planned
for each Of the scheduled P.
T. A. meetings at West Ge-
auga this year. Various de-
partmentS will show the to
OILS of their trade" the third
Monday of each month ex-
Guiding December.
A social studies display un-
der the direction Of Mr.. Bruce
Martin is scheduled for the
November meeting, while in
January. Mrs. Nancy Wehn
of the elementary music de-
partment, will show aspects
Of her program.
Methods and materials US
ed primarily in Junior high
guidance will be featured,
conducted by Miss Jan Sim
yon, West Geauga'S new
guidance instructor.
Mr.. Ralph Factor w il !
head a science display in
March.
The schools extensive for.
eign language department
will be presented in April dir
ected by Miss Anna Acitelli,
head Of the department.
The final meeting Of t h
year will have a showing Of
art and art materials. Miss
Mary Archy will direct that
display.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

The Chardon P. T. A. spa
ghetti supper committee an
nounced that 555 dinners were
served at the annual spagh-
ETH supper last Tuesday, Oct.
IS. This did rot include the
dinners served to those who
worked at the affair a n d
made it possible.
Under the very capable su-
pervision Of Charles PhippS,
president of the Chardon high
school P. T. A.. and the as
SiStance Of Mrs. Ben Davis
and Mrs. George Dandalides,
co chairmen, the event was
a great success.
In addition 10 those whose
work didn't present them to
the public, Chose who t
tables, arranged for publicity
and baby sat so others might
work, etc. approximately
35 members of the commun-
ity made the spaghetti super
possible.
Those who cooked were ::
E d Wettstein, Bob w a ! ko ,
Carl Hummel, Roland OS =
borne, Bert Barnum, Viii :
liam Kali and Richard Wool
ans.
Mrs. Jenny HuXel and the
Future Homemakers Of Char
dor high kept the tables clea-
red and set; Mrs. GloX Balm
and Mrs. Aria Jones, acted
as hoSteSSes and Mrs. Will
liam Opper was in charge Of
the juice bar.
Other members of the COM
mittee included Mrs. Kay
Carson, Mrs. Hazel Behm
Mrs. Marianne Patterson
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
Pollution Control Experts
to Visit Chardon Plant

The NEOWFCC consists of
the operators of municipal
sewage plants and those
members of the industry who
concern themselves with wa
terborne industrial wastes .
The group is headed by Rob-
ert Simonson of Sohio. An in
spection trip through Char
don Rubber Co. and a church
supper will complete t h e
program. Counties represent
ed here will be AStabula g,
Carroll, Columbiana, Cuya-
hoga, Geauga, Lake, Lorain,
Mahoning, Medina, Portage.
Stark, Summit, Trumbull and
Wayne.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

Two hundred members of
the Northeastern Ohio Water
Pollution Control Conference
will come from ID counties in
northeastern Ohio to meet at
the sewage treatment plant
in Chardon village to elect Of
ficers and inspect the local
facilities on Oct. 81.
The recently rebuilt Char
don plant consists of sedi-
mentatiCn units with a sludge
digeSte and trickling filters.
1t is a good example Of what
a small community can do as
its share Of the effort t o
clean up the streams of our
nation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
Absentee Ballots Reach
All Time High

There have been 376 abSen-
tee voters ur to October "a.
The absentee votes are ex =
pected to exceed 600, which
an all time high in the his
tory of Geauga county, ac :
cording to Dora HenderShot,
the clerk of the Board of
Elections.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

ed dangerous the attitide of
many persons Wo oppose ci-
civil defense
It was announced that an
executive director of o h o
clerks and trustees has been
named and offices leased in
Columbus.
The next meeting of the
association in January will
be held at Hambden.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

fenced savings and h ON e
financing counSelorS at t h e
Medina office and their aSsiS-
tance is available at all tim
eS without cost.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

DIR. A. JOHN ROSE
OPTOMETRIST
227 Main ST.. Phi. AV 5-3188
Specializing in
Eye Examination & Visual
Training 9 to $50 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tues. Eve. by Appointment
EYE EXAMINATIONS AND
CONTACT LENSES
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

The Family Community Gar.
den Club met Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

an. On her return Mrs. Lee
will report on the convention at
the meeting of the Northern
Montgomery County Women's
Democratic Club July 10 at Mea-
ley's Restaurant in New Mar
ket. In addition to the many
county and state offices she has
held Mrs: Lee was one of the
founders of the local women's
club.
Also attending the convention
but as spectator is Jerry
Hyatt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert S. Hyatt. Jerry, a student
at Washington and Lee is ac-
cornpanied on his trip by DR..
Allen Raglan, professor of polit-
ical science at Washington and
Lee. The pair plan to travel
up the West Coast and on into
Canada after the convention is
over.
There will be luncheon
meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the WSCS of the Da-
mascus Methodist Church July
Is at the church at noon.
Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt attend
ed the summer conference of
the Maryland Congress of Par
ents and Teachers this past
week at Frostburg.
The Damascus Women's Club
held their July breakfast yes
terday at the Damascus Method
list Church. The committee in
charge of the breakfast and pro-
gram are: Mrs. Sterling Day,
Mrs. Raymond Snapp, Mrs.
George Pope, Mrs. Edna Bran
denburg, Mrs. Albert Senseney,
Mrs. Clarence Lindsey, Mrs.
Ray Purdum and Mrs. James
Stephens.
The Family Community Gar.
den Club met Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger