davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

The ladies of the Newbury
United Church will go in a
body to visit the E | e C t r i C
Home in Mentor on Thurs
day at II noon.
The High School Canteen
will meet at the Social Hall
of the Newbury Community
Church from 8 to II pm. on
Friday, April 8.
Keep in mind the date of
April Is and 16 when the New
bury Flames will hold their
annual plant and bake sale.
All you men can also buy y
corsageS for your wives, da-
lighters, mother or just a
friend. Prices are reasonable
too SO all must take advant-
age of a good deal.
On Saturday, April 8, the
Sr. High P. F. will meet at
the Community church at /:
80 pm. to go to Hiram col
lege for Splash Party. II
you would like to attend but
need transportation please
feel free to contact Douglas
Helfrich, the group president
who will be very glad to help
you out.
Anyone willing to donate
memorial flowers for t h e
Community church altar for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

lie and spirited minded citi-
zenS to insist upon better
road up keep and conditions.
Some of the older ones say
this hasn't happened in the
last 20 years but that doesn't
alter the fact that it has hap
pened and that it can happen
again. All township roads and
county roads should be paw
ed not only here but through
out the county. There are
probably enough men on re-
lief to help out for the mon
ey that they are getting so
the cost can be kept way
down. Now l can set back and
wait for all the arguments of
pro and con to flood my tele-
phone line. This is a shame
and a disgrace to all that live
here. Awake everyone.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

land visited Mr.. and M + S I.
Henry Boerwinkle Sunday ev-
ening.
Diane Petersen attended
Mary Visels birthday party
Saturday afternoon. M :.
Anna Barresi spent a f e W
days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Petersen.
Neighbors extend Sympa :
thy to Mrs. Frances S m / t h
and family and Frank Cesno-
var in the death of their mo-
ther Thursday.
Syrup makers are still hop
ing for another freeze and a
good run of sap.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
NEWS from CHESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Battles
have returned home from a
month long western t. ip. .
They toured Mammoth Cav
eS, Carlsbad CavernS, YoSe-
mite, and Grand Canyon and
other places Of interest. They
visited friends along the way
and their son and family, DR..
Morris Battles, in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ev-
ans were expected home this
week from Deerfield Beach,
Fla, where they have enjoy
ed a months vacation.
Rayetta Ann Hudgins, who
formerly lived with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Seufer, and at
tended Chester and Russell
schools, is a patient at Mt.
Sinai Hospital, Room 2 4 2
PediatricS Ward. It is expect
ed that she will be discharg-
ed on April 9.
Chester Garden Club
The Chester Garden club
met at the home of Mrs. LIE.
wis Haberer, Wilson Mills
Road on March % for a deS-
Sert luncheon. HoSteSSes we.
re Mrs. Nelson Ray and Mrs
Mcdonald. Mrs. Warner Hef.
fter spoke on the use of con
tainers and how to make con,
tainerS. She also demonStra,
ted.
The club will meet at the
home of Mrs. George Myers
Sperry Rd. on April 27 for a
dessert luncheon. Examples
of table settings will b e
shown by several members
A plant sale for the members
will be held with the proce,
eds going to the benefit of
the Opportunity School.
The Pre- School P T A
meeting will be held at Rus.
sell Elementary school or
April Z at 8 pm. The topic
for discussion is, ga Key Tc
Knowing Your Pre- Schoo
Child"
Randy Inghram, four yeal
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard Inghram, is recuperating
from a recent tonsilectomy
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bat,
ties visited Henry Whitcomt
IN Parkman on March 30.
The children in Mrs. Ban.
nlSter's nursery school visit.
ed the Patterson'S SugarbuSh
Virgil Battles is recovering
from recent surgery at Hur.
on Road Hospital. He is eX.
pected home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Os.
bourne and family are plan.
ming a trip to Bradenton, Fla
Mrs. L. r. Brown, who has
spent the winter there, will
return home with her daugh,
ter and family.
The CheSterland Unit, Lea.
que of Women Voters, will.
meet on April II at 8 pm. al
the home Of Mrs. R iona c
Huge, 80 Hicokry Drive.
Wayne w. BisSell, fireman
apprentice, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Runo of
225 Buckeye Dr., Chesterlanc
is attending the Machinist'
Mate School at the Nava
Training Center, Great LAX
eS, Ill. The course was sche
duled to be completed Apri
CheSterland chairmen for
the April cancer drive ar,
MRS. G. G. Stevens, Mrs. Muir
ray Gibson, Mrs. r. F. Gro
we, and Mrs. Robert F. Tho
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Su
tyak, 1876 Sharp Lane an
nounce the birth of their frs
child, Theodore Jr., at st
AIMS Hospital on March "a
The Cancer Drive will tax,
place from April A to Apri
%. Mrs. Robert T O ma s
Southwest area chairman
lists the following workers
Mrs. r. Liotta, Mrs. S. Ko
Yak, Mrs. V. Loucks, Mrs. D
Baker, Mrs. w. Callahan =,
Mrs. K. Berkobein, Mrs. W
Timm, Mrs. r. Wright, Mrs
j. Rudy, Mrs. j. Baldwin
Mrs. D. Scinaldi, Mrs. j.
Woerne, Mrs. S. Krobontka
Mrs. r. Brown, Mrs. S. Cic
irello, Mrs. P. Mutually
Mrs. P. Carpenter and Mrs
w. Marx.
The paper drive sponsore
by Cub Scout Pack 1876 ha
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

Your temporary correspon-
dent wishes to thank all the
people who sent in news it.
ems. Mrs. Lennah Bond is
now home and will welcome
any news items sent to her
home, 1875 Mayfield Rd., or
called in to PA 9-7016.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. R a p h
Hummel who are buying a
new ranch home on Hen :
ming drive in Berkshire Es-
tateS? They moved h t
from Wooster and Hum :
mel and wife, Doris, have
three children, Doreen, 5;
Kenneth, 312; and Janice,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
s. Hamhden
BY MRS. HIS. WOODIN

By MRS. HIS. WOODIN
Mrs. Pauline Tharp, Mrs.
Barnett, Mrs. Petersen and
Mrs. Shimka attended t h e
Hambden P. T. A. Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doug S
Price and family of Chester
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
MeWbury
BY MARGARET DAVIS

.u Telephone Jordan 4-5111
Keep in mind the date of
April 7 when ely Up" SER
vices will be held for the Ge-
auga County Camp F ire
Girls at the West Geauga
High School. Git is on the
right side of Rt. 3O6 and not
start at 7:30 pm. and family
and friends are invited to at
tend this impressive cere-
mony for the girls flying up.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09

The Seth Congress has adjourned
sine die. The influx of tourists for the
Labor Day weekend was confronted
with mass exodus of Senators, Con-
gressmen and aides leaving the ma
TONS capital. Many were heading for
the campaign trail, some were re-
turning to their constituencies and
still others were seeking rest from
the labors and tensions of the special
session which convened on August 8.
The special session of the Congress
had been called to complete the legis-
lative program left undone when the
House and Senate adjourned prior
to the party conventions in Los An
geles and Chicago. The remaining
appropriation bills have been passed
and sent to the President and con-
siderable time was devoted to major
issues of health benefits for our elder
citizens. increased benefits under the
Fair Labor Standards Act, Fderal Aid
to Education, housing and inter
national issues. . ~
The Congress did enact a series of
amendments to the Social Security
Act which provide minor improve
ments in the benefits and sets up
a medical care program for our elder
citizens. 1t is a limited program of
assisting the elderly who need finan-
cial assistance in meeting medical ex-
penses. Participation by the indi-
vidual states requires that the pro-
gram be submitted to each state leg
stature before these people can bene-
fit. Congress also approved housing
bill authorizing an additional $500
million in federal loans to colleges
20 build dormitories, $50 million of
new loan money for city water and
sewer plants and other community
facilities and extending the Federal
Housing Administration home i'm
program for one year.
The legislation increasing and ex-
,anding the scope of the Minimum
Wage Law was deadlocked in the con-
erence between the Senate and the
louise. Federal aid to schools suffered
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09
Henry Anderson
Resigns Lincoln
Senate osf

Senator Henry Anderson of Lin
coin county, nominee for 1t. Governor
of the Democratic party, Tuesday de-
Hvered his resignation from the of
flee of State Senator to Governor
Aronson.
Anderson stated that it was his
desire that Lincoln county should be
represented in the Senate during the
entire session which convenes Janu-
airy 2, 1861.
He said that due to the laws con-
corning a special election, there might
be a delay so that there could be
possibility Lincoln county would be
without voice and vote during the
early days of the coming session.
Senator Anderson pointed to the
fact that by delivering his resigna-
ton at this time the Governor could
call special election Immediately
and that candidates could be Sc
lected early enough that their
names would appear on the election
ballot on November 9th.
Acting at this time considerable
of money would be saved at
the county level by the nominees for
State Senator names appearing on
the November ballot.
Anderson stated that after attend
ing the Democratic state convention
at Miles City and because of con-
5acts and visits on the road to and
from the convention, he feels that vic
,ory in November is more than a
possibility in his campaign for the
office of 1t. Governor. Senator An
lerson feels that the Democratic party
S more united now than at any time
n the past twelve years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09
Do As | Say, Not As | DO

Electric Consumers Information Comm
The Springfield, Oregon, municipal
electric system was recently accused
of being Subsidized" and mot stand
ing on it's own feet because it buys
its power from the northwest's fed
eral power system. Aceuser: Paul B.
Mckee, chairman of Pacific Power
& Light Co., private power firm.
Superintendent Jack Criswell Of
the Springfield Utility Board then
termed McKee's charge as "interest-
ing, but not very factual." Criswell
noted that Pacific P&L was the sec
ond largest utility purchaser Of low
cost federal power in fiscal 1859, buy
ing more than 1.8 billion kilowatt
hours of Columbia River power. f''5i
In contrast, the Springfield. NUM-
cipal bought about so million XVIII, or
about 1/30th as much. $50 by Mr..
McKee's own terms, it would seem
that PP&L received Subsidy 80
times greater than the municipal"
Criswell said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09

point during the post-convention ses-
, sion of Congress neither need be sur
| prised that the many observers view
the whole affair with a jaundiced eye.
: Certainly the ordinary voter does
not care one bit about these finer
points of "one-ups manship'. What
he probably does want to know is why
neither candidate for President was
able to accomplish anything substan-
tial in the prediction period when
both repeatedly talked about the need
for leadership.
The answer, of course, is that
neither Nixon nor Keneddy publicly
face up to the fact that Congress is
controlled by bitter, hard little
group of special interest pleaders who
have come to be known as 1.-THE
Coalition" of Southern Democrats and
conservative Republicans.
In private both men as well as Mr..
Eisenhower may admit that they do
not know how to cope with s'The Co.
alition". In public they merely sub
stitute campaign oratory as an expla-
nation for Lack of action.
Who are the big powers in "The
Coalition? Until he went on the ma
tional ticket, Lyndon B. Johnson GER
tainly was member; now his status
Is confused, with signs that he may
have lost his grip, Judging from the
results of the congressional session.
But the others remain firmly in
control and continue to work as
team. Among them are: Richard Rus
sell (D-Ga.), Robert Kerr. (D-Okla. J.,
Harry F. Byrd (D-Va), Styles
Bridges (R-N.H.), Everett Dirksen
(R-lH) and half dozen more. When
it comes to protecting privileges for
off-shore oil interests, or insurance
companies, or the banks these men
know how to get results.
When. it comes to new wage laws.
broadening social security. or SINH
lar social welfare legislation they
know how to prevent results.
Until Kennedy or Nixon break up
his combine, they are going to have
rouble in the campaign and in the
lext four years, too, whoever wins
he White House. So far there are no
igns that either man has a plan of
Lction for handling '1The Coalition.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09
THE ILLUSION OF LEADERSHIP

President Eisenhower is playinl
what, for him, is a new and unusua
role in the political campaign.
While Vice President Nixon is as
Stunning lofty attitude and barrel,
deigns to mention his Democratic OPP
ponents, except in a psuedo-kindly
manner, the President has unexpect
eddy become haunting and condos
cending in his approach.
This does not bode we'll for the
Democrats and how they go about
countering it will be an interesting
study in campaign tactics.
The first tip-off on how Mr.. Eisen-
hover will participate in the cam
paign came after the Senate had re-
jected moves by Sen. John F. Ken
nedy and his supporters to broaden
minimum wage legislation, health in
surance and similar social welfare
laws. "a e
Boiled down to its essentials this
was the Presidents argument:
How could Kennedy be expected
to have any influence over his fellow
Democrats next year, if he could not
keep them in line now, when he is
running for the presidency?
The Democrats privately admit
that it was a telling point and also
that they did not come up with much
of an answer. There was an answer,
right at hand, that apparently was
overlooked by Kennedy's board of
They could have asked:
How much influence did Nixon
have over his fellow-Republicans?
Very little, it would seem. They,
too, voted against the social welfare |
While Nixon echoed Sen.
Jack Javits on health insurance and |
civil rights, it was hallow echo. Few
other Republicans went along. Ac-
bually Nixon came up with no pro-
gram of his own during the bob-tail
session of Congress; he merely Sec
,nded the Presidents "22 points.
y So while. Kennedy failed to reach
he goals he had set, at least there
we're goals.
rHE~ UNMENTIONABLES go
While Nixon and Kennedy argue
.ack and forth over who scored what
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09

e Boob / r. & NOT D
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09

cept that of our members) for the
state and national associations is one
half of one per cent plus SIS of which
$40 goes to the national association.
In 1859 the dues to the MEA
amounted to $91,741 instead of the
$143,577 stated in the editorial.
Should we editorialize in our pub
locations regarding the activities of
the Montana Bankers Association
and the Montana Press Association
and list their budgets and dues erron-
eously?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09
NOT "UNION-MADE"

CINCINNATI, Ohio-Don't be mis-
led by the words ''union made" on
Crown or Headlight work clothes
overalls, the Cincinnati AFL-CIO has
warned.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09
FAIR TREATMENT OR
WHIMSICAL DISMISSAL?

One more point made IN your edi
torial which / should Like to correct
1t is stated that 'sa teacher who has
been in a school system for -four
years cannot be removed for in.
efficiency If you will check Section
| 75-2401 of the Montana School Laws
you will find that it protects teachers
only against unjust or unfair dis
missal. If you will check Section To-
2411 you will find provision for the
dismissal of teachers with good cause
for incompetence, violation of rules,
or unfitness. Section 75-2506 pro-
vides that the state board of educa-
ton is authorized and required to
revoke and annul any certificate for
incompetency, immortality, intemper-
ance, physical disability, refusal to
perform duty, etc. Would this indi-
cate that school boards 9. are help
less to remove them? Or does it indi-
cate that teachers are entitled to fair
treatment and protection against
whimsical dismissals?
May l point out that the MEA
has, on numerous occasions, gone
to the assistance of school boards
at their request and assisted in the
removal of teachers for unprofes- j
sional conduct, Incompetence and
insubordiation. The MEA is as con-
cerned with the quality of instruc-
ton as anyone. 1t is as quick to
assist in the removal of an unde-
sirable teacher for good cause as
it is to go to the defense of teach
er who has been unjustly treated.
Our first concern is the educational
welfare of the boys and girls of Mon
tana. We shall continue to work for
those things which, in our judgment,
will contribute to maintaining and
improving the quality of our schools.
Sincerely yours,
d. d. Cooper,
ss@- ~se'5' Executive Secretary, 'f
Montana Education
Association.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09

similar fate. If one thing was &C,
complished in this special session il
was the underscoring of the issues
which will dominate the 87th Con
gress and it's relationship with new
Observation-Disclosures increase in the
minimum wage, medical care pro-
visions under the Social Security Act,
housing, federal aid to education and
civil rights.
The Senate and House passed many
bills, some of Importance to few
and others vital to the continued
growth and development of Montana.
The legislative process is continuing
one. The seth Congress has adjourned
but there will be an 87th Congress.
There will be new bills, new pro-
grams, revisions, curtailments and ex-
pansions. The acceptance of the rec
ord of the Seth Congress and the
course of the new sessions which
convenes in. January are now in the
hands of the electorate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09

the future the Bureau of the Budget
would plan its budget more adequate
ly on national need.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09
ADEQUATE PROGRAM MEANS
LOWER PROPERTY TAXES

/ We are proud of our efforts to
increase qualifications and salaries
of our teachers. We feel that the boys
and girls of Montana are as entitled
to as good teachers as those of any
other state. At the present time the
average salary of Montana teachers
is $500 below the national average.
We rank 30th among the states.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09
MEAS D. D. Cooper

In 1949 the foundation program
provided 80 81 20 of of the general
budgets of the schools. Due to in
adequate adjustments for the increas-
ing enrollments and increasing costs
of operation the foundation program
was providing ITO in 1859. This
means that all of the difference of
1890 had to be raised by the local
property taxpayers in addition to
the regular 5-mill district and ten
mill county taxes included within the
foundation program.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09
FOREST FIRES AND
BUDGET BUREAU POLICY

In the closing hours of the Seth
Congress Senator Mike Mansfield
spoke to the Senate about the terrible
forest fires that have swept our ma
tional forests again this year. His re-
marks pointed out that the budget
policies of this Administration have
contributed significantly to the ter
rible situation.
Senator Mansfield stated that since
1858 1,585,35O national forest acres
have been burned. This year alone
over one third of a million acres will
be consumed by these forest fires.
The estimated loss in timber, water
shed, grazing, recreation, and other
values is close to $3.50 million"
Since 1866 the Congress has APP
propriated $136 million for fire pre-
vention activities and structural i'm
The Bureau of the Budg-
ct had requested much less. Mans
field continued to point out that eve
find the Budget Bureau economizing
on fire prevention while not an eye
lash is batted as $3.50 million worth
Of natural resources are burned up
and $40 million is spent to stop the
TRES" He expressed the hope that in |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09
A Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

By RAY DOCKSTADER Exec Secy to SEN Mike Mansfield
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Bethlehem
Sees Halt in
Steel Decline

NEW YORK. April 90 (AP).
Signs the decline in steel Or
ders is leveling of are noted by
Arthur Homer, president of
Bethlehem Steel Corp.
Mr.. Homer told newsmen in
an interview yesterday, I'VE do
not have as many order can
cellations now as in the first
quarter, when they were very
large"
He said this change had
come about in the last week or
two.
His latest estimate is IS mil
lion tons in the first quarter
and SIS in the second, making
12O for the half year. This still
would be a new record, surpass-
ing the existing high of 1T
million set in 1855.
For the first three months
Bethlehem had net income of
S5l ,828,727 or $1.10 a share
compared with $40, 9,567.30l or
Sl.06 a share last year. Billings
in the first quarter totaled
$655,82l.0l4 compared with
$676,l07,988 last year.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Auto Production
Cut by 5.4 Pct.

DETROIT. April % (AP).-
Automotive news said today
supplier strikes will combine
with inventory reductions this
week to cut auto production to
1916 passenger cars, second
lowets week of the year.
Cadillac, Falcon and Comet
at Lorain. Ohio. and Falcon at
Kansas City, have been shut
down by strikes in major sup
plier plants. Inventory adjust
ments have affected schedules
at the field plants of Buick
OldSmobile- e-Pontiac.
Automotive news said overall
production would decline 5.4
per cent from last weeks l45,-
054 units. A year ago this week
production totaled 1878 cars.
April production will total
583,032 units compared with
653, ,402 cars in March.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Busch Beer Sales Set
Record for Quarter

ST. LOUIS, April 90 (AP)
August A. Busch, president
of AnheuSer-Busch, Inc, an
nounced today that the firms
net sales in the first quarter
of 1860 were $67,511,0O0.
That was an increase of 1913
per cent over the $60,938, 900
net sales in the same period of
last year.
Earnings for the first three
months of this year were 81
722.000 or Sc cents a share as
compared with $2,216,00O or
46 cents a share in 1859.
Beer sales of 100000 bar
rels the first three months of
1860 were the highest Of any
first quarter in the company's
history.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. April 20 tAPl-Ths
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions By
chaSes Of 355.s41 shares, sales Of
2Ss.740 shares including 1929 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1960-04-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 90 (AP).-The
grain futures market was strong in
spots in the early afternoon today
after slow steady climb from a
mixed opening
The support appeared generally to
stem from short covering for the
weekend. However, it included a sn all
amount OF mill and export buying
OneringS were light and trade volume
over all vas small
Rye and ,ovoeans led the advances.
Rive was up cent or more in spots,
SoybeanS major fractions.
At noon, wheat was os-i2 cent a
bushel higher. May - lnt4; corn un-
changed to "a higher. May SIlSl9;
oats Hs-'a hisher. NAV 75ss; rye it-Ss
nigher, Nav 81 2l9s soyoeans is-9s
higher, May s212.
Cash Grain
No wheat or soybean sales Corn
No = yellow 22ia-23: No. 3 yellow
."n-2": No. 1 yellow 1876 sample
grade yellow Ill Oats No | heavy
white 500. Barley: mailing choice
l.15-l .25n; feed 9@-1 05n.