davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28
Welfare Worker Guilty
in Paternity Case

A Geauga County Probate
Court jury has ruled Joseph
Youdsavage, As, of Middle
field, a suspended casework-
er of the Geauga County Wei
fare Department. the father
Of the son Of Miss Betsy Pet
rick, 81, also Of Middlefield.
Probate Judge Robert b.
Ford ordered YoudSavage to
present himself before court
Monday TO determine support
payments for the child.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

ectors of the Snap-Trac, Inc,
since March 27. 1859.
Following the incorporation
of Positive Traction in July.
1859, these men formed an in
terlOcking directorate for the
two companies.
$1,000 Is Punitive =.
The suit was brought by
John s, Shipman. former pre-
sident, board member and
general manager of the Snap
Trac, and seven other minor
ity stockholders.
The jury awarded the plain
tiffs $4,000 in compensatory
damages and $1,000 in punt
i've damages.
The jury further ruled that
Shipman's $1,000 expenditure
for sales and promotion for
Snap-Trac was legitimate ex-
pense, although it had not
been previously approved by
the board: A cross petition
had requested Shipman repay
this amount.
VerdictS on other cross-pet-
itions Incidental to the case
found that Snap-Trac, Inc.
owed Positive Traction $4,000
on a note Shipman had CO.
signed and that $1,000 was
owed to Baird by Snap-Trac,
with Shipman and Moss as
CO-SignerS on the note.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28
Cancer Group to Place Emphasis on Education

of SO now serving on the can
Ger control board. The offic-
ers were unanimously re-
elected, as follows: president,
Mrs. Hamilton Bell, 1st vice
president, Mrs. Harold HOl-
mes, secretary, Mrs. Newton
Chapman, and treasurer. ia
mes Colvin. Mrs. William
Landon, of Hambden Town
ship, was elected End vice
president, a newly created of
flee.
Mrs. Harold Holmes, crus-
ade chairman, reported col
lecting $11 ,688. 45, exceeding
the county quota. Half of this
is to be used in the county for
cancer control, and half goes
to national research and ed
ucation.
James COlvin, treasurer, re-
ported disbursements of S.,
212.28 o m the budget of $5,-
$4,000 for cancer control in
the county.
The Unit gave service to 33
cancer patients throughout
the year, according to Mrs.
Forest Babcock, service dir
ector. Service included sup
plying free surgical dress
ings, transportation to treat
ment centerS in Cleveland,
payment for palliative drugs,
and loaning hospital beds and
other sickroom equipment. A
total of 479 nursing calls were
made at patients homes,
with 1886 dressings distribut-
ed.
In addition to providing
films and speakers for clubs
and organizations, the Unit
distributed more than 10000
pieces of life-saving literature
in 196O-61. Posters were plac-
ed in seven industrial plants,
and a program was presented
to 80 school administrators
and teachers, introducing
cancer education in schools
throughout the county. Mrs.
Harry Linden is education
chairman.
The second annual follow
up of the Cancer Prevention
Study will get underway in
Geauga County on October l,
under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Leonard Miller, it was
announced.
# & #
Mrs. Flora Wearsch receiv-
ed a special pin for 100 hours
of volunteer service. During
the year Mrs. Frank Fink re-
ceived her 2O0-hour service
Continued on page 6
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

well as representatives from
II townships and various
clubs and organizations.
Following reports of COM
mittee chairmen, l3 directors
were elected making a total
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28
ayCettes
Plan Sale
on Oct. 7

Chardon Jay-cettes Annual
Rummage sale will be held
Oct. z, at st. Mary's church
on route A Chardon, on Sat-
urday from 900 am. to 500
pm. There will be good use
able articles. If anyone a
round Chardon would like to
donate clothing or household
articles call AV 5-4493 a nd
AV 6-3746 to arrange to have
them picked up. The proceeds
will 60 to the Chardon Dis
trict Park Fund.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

lers Mills Community Church
Monday night, was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
Hamilton Bell.
Carol r. Barnes, from the
state office, was present, as
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

More emphasis on educat-
ional programs was called
for at the annual meeting of
Geauga County Unit, Ameri-
can Cancer Society.
The meeting, held at Fow-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

DIR. VIM. A. LARRICK JR.
CHESTER - DR.. William
A. Larrick Jr. osteopathic
physician will open his office
at 80 Herrick Drive, Chester
land, for general practice.
DR.. Larrick'S home town is
Cambridge, Ohio, where his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. A.
Larrick Sr., reside and where
DR.. Larrick Sr., is also a
practicing osteopathic phySi-
clan.
DR.. Larrick was graduated
from Cambridge high school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

position as student minister
in the summer of 1858 at Pra-
irie Center, Wyoming. In the
summer of 1859, he served as
the student minister for the
McCone County P ariS h,
Circle, Montana. Last year,
he served as one of the group
workers in the Neighborhood
House Association in Lorain,
Ohio.
During his weekends in
Chardon Mr.. Robbins will be
living at the Zacharias home
at III Carson Blvd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

Wellington Chapman, vel
fare director of the Geauga
County department, announc-
ed after learning of the iury's
decision, that Youdsavage,
would be asked to resign. He
said if a resignation wasn't
received that he would dis
miss the caseWOrker.
James w. Dinsmore, Char
don. was attorney for Mis-
Petrick and James L. Wer-
ner, Chardon, was attorney
for Mr.. Youdsavage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

in 1852. from Muskingum
College with a B.S. degree in
1856 and from KrkSvilIe Col
lege of Osteopathy and Sur
gerry in 1860. Fer the past
year he interned at Lansing
General Hospital in Lansing,
Mich.
He and his wife, Jane, and
their son, David who is two
years old are now residing in
Willowick but plan to move
to Chesterland as soon as
suitable housing can be locat-
ed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28
Good!- But Not Good Enough

W. Kosn Char
Friday night with Perry Pictured Mike
enough Cadon lost the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Evening star., 1961-05-04
a Persons Hurt
InHeud-on Crash
In Montgomery

Four persons were hurt, two
of them critically, after a head
on collision between two cars at
Boyds in upper Montgomery
County yesterday.
In critical condition at Sub
urban Hospital, Bethesda, are
Forrest SimmS, so, of Route /,
Boyds. and Mrs. Mary Golden.
48. of Germantown, Md. Both
suffered serious head injuries.
broken legs, and multiple cuts,
according to a hospital spokes-
man.
Mr.. Simms was a passenger
in a car driven by David A.
Maughlin. 48, also of Boyds, an
inspector for the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion and Mrs. Golden was an
occupant of a car driven by
her husband, Robert E. Golden,
40, county police reported.
Both drivers also were ad-
mitted to the hospital with in
juries. Mr.. Maughlin suffered
fractured leg and multiple
bruises. Mr.. Golden received
face cuts and multiple bruises.
Mr.. Maughlin was charged
with failure to drive on the
right side of the road, police
said.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

a political solution. Now the
Philippines feels it is too late
for even this approach.
A communique after today's
meeting Of the National Sc
curity Council, the nations
highest advisory body, said only
the Philippines would stand by
its commitments to SEATO to
take whatever action may be
necessary in Laos. But inform
ants disclosed the council de-
cided to urge SEATO interven-
ton.
The question remaining here
was what the response of the
United States, Britain, France
and the other SEATO members
will be.
Prospects for SEATO inter-
vention appeared most doubt
full, however.
OF the other members of the
alliance. France has openly op-
posed Western military inter-
vention in Laos, and Britain is
leading the effort to settle the
civil war at the conference
table. United States congress
sional sentiment is strong
against putting American troops
into Laos since the attempted
Cuban invasion.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
U.S.CourtC Clears
County Official

RICHMOND, May 4 (AP).-
F. F. Chandler, Westmoreland
County Commemorative at
torney, was cleared yesterday
by United States Judge Oren
R. Lewis of Federal game vio-
lation charges.
Mr.. Chandler was charged
on one count of unlawfully at
tempting to take migratory
game birds over a baited area
last December 81, and on a
second count of attempting to
take game birds by using live
birds as decoys.
Judge Lewis found him inno-
cent on the first count and
granted a Government motion
to dismiss the second count.
Mr.. Chandler said he did not
know the area was baited with
corn and wheat as charged by
United States game manage
ment agents.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Manila Feels SEATO
Should Invade Laos

MANILA, May 4 (AP).-The
Philippine government believes
the time has come for the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organ
ization to intervene militarily
in Laos.
Informants said this was
agreed upon today by the
Philippines highest officials at
a meeting of the National Sc
curity Council and transmitted
to United States Ambassador
John D. HickerSon by Foreign
Secretary Felixberto Serrano.
The Philippines is ready to
supply an armed force for in
tervention, but it could not act
except in conjunction with the
United States and its other
SEATO allies.
The Manila government re-
portedly feels that there is no
hope for a peaceful solution in
Laos and that efforts to achieve
a cease fire and a neutraliza-
ton of the little kingdom are
doomed.
Until recently the Philippines
argued that the problem Of
Laos should be turned over to
the United Nations as the only
organization with sufficient
prestige to achieve and enforce
Evening star., 1961-05-04
NURSING
Continued From First Pa,

Continued From First Page
on February l took the lives of
seven bedridden patients.
Committee staff members al
ready have begun preliminary
work on the District nursing
home study. They said the
United States Public Health
Service has agreed to help the
committee in making the study
and in presenting recommended
tionS.
Public hearings Of the Dis
trict situation probably will not
be held before mid-June. SEN
ator Mcnamara said the mem
berS Of the three to five man
subcommittee will be named
within the next few days.
The nursing home problem
has been given a high priority
by the committee because of its
tie-in with the administrators
bill to provide medical care for
the aged under the social Sc
curity system, staff members
said.
The administrators medical
care bill would help elderly par
ticipants pay for nusing home
care up to 80 days for each
illness: The care would have
to be in authorized nursing
homes"
One of the committees aims
Is to itemize what type of care
and what kind of facilities a
nursing home should have be-
fore 1t would be authorized by
the Secretary of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare.
Rising Costs Cited
Staff members said also that
rising hospital costs will in
crease the Importance Of nurs-
ing homes and require home
operators to give a broader
range Of care.
Nursing home operators in
the District have claimed that
they are regulated by many
branches of the District Gov
ernment and that they are re-
quired to make different reno
vationS for different depart
ments. They have urged that
the regulation of nursing homes
be centralized under a section
of the Welfare Department.
The Special Committee on
Aging, an outgrowth of a
subcommittee of the Commit
tee on Labor and Public We'll
fare. is the second largest in
the Senate. next in membership
only to the Appropriations
Committee. 1t has 81 members.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
LAOS

Continued From First Page
nouncement that it was send
ing only a military delegation
appeared to leave some dis
agreement over the issues to be
discussed.
The ex-Premier said in a
radio broadcast the conference
would include representatives
Of his "neutralist government, "
the royal government and
Pathet Lao, the pro-Commu-
mist guerrillas.
Negotiators should first con-
slider the question Of forming a
coalition government, he said,
and appointment Of a Laos
delegation to attend the IA
nation international conference
on Laos scheduled for May IL
in Geneva.
After announcing negotia-
tors would meet tomorrow
Gen. Phouma and the entire
cabinet flew to Luang Prabang
for consultations with King
Savang VOthana. The trip was
a surprise to observers in Vien-
tiane.
Prince Souvanna, who on
his recent tour Of Europe and
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Civic Unit Urges
School Addition

The Benning Ridge Civic
Association last night asked
the District Board of Education
to include the proposed Jeffer-
son Davis Elementary School
addition in its 1862 budget.
The addition is one of eight
school projects threatened by
lack Of funds.
In other action, the civic
group reelected its current
officers. They are Bert Hall,
president; Albert Long, first
vice president; Edward Cham
berS, second vice president, and
Mrs. Elzora L. Williams, Sec
retary.
The meeting was held In
Davis School.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
South African Raids
Fail to Halt Defiance

JOHANNESBURG, South Al
rica, May 4 (AP defiant
African leaders vowed today
to press on with their plans
for nationwide demonstra-
tions against the new South
Africa republic despite coun-
try wide raids by 1000 armed
police yesterday.
Nelson Mandela, honorary
secretary of the All in Africa
National Council, called the
raids "unwarranted interfer-
ence" and said word was going
around for all nonwhites to
redouble their efforts to make
the demonstrations a success.
Mr.. Mandela's organization
has called for a three-day strike
beginning May 20, two days
before South Africa becomes
a republic, and nonviolent
gatherings protesting the denial
Of political rights to the ma
tion's nonwhite majority.
The aim is to bring industry
and public services to a stand
still with the aim Of building up
public resentment against Prime
Minister Hendrix F. Verwoerd's
white supremacy government.
No Violence Planned
Mr.. Mandela emphasized that
no violence is planned and said
the demonstrators are being
urged Ito ignore the provoca-
tive actions Of the police
South Africa's 8 million non
whites are voteless and had no
say in the referendum last year
in which Mr.. Verwoerd won q
narrow endorsement in favor OF
Evening star., 1961-05-04

gued that the SIPS wage floor
would generate initiation and
cause unemployment among
marginal" workers, the main
issue was coverage rather than
the wage scale.
The new law will cover re-
tail stores and chains with
gross annual sales of 81 mil
lion or more, if they receive
at least $250,O0O worth of
goods for resale from across
State lines. Individual stores. in
million n-dollar chains will be
exempt If they have annual
sales below $4,000.
These provisions will cover
retailers whether they operate
in one or several States, If they
meet the dollar-volume tests.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

Communist Asia allied himself
openly with the Soviet Union
and Red China. appeared by
far the strongest contender to
head any coalition government.
The pro-Communist fighting
forces supporting him hold a
good portion Of the country
and have held the military ini-
tiative concluSively for several
months.
Government and rebel Off
GERS were to meet today to iron
out details Of the cease fire,
The meeting was planned for
an area on the front north OF
Vientiane, with both sides to
pull back four miles from the
meeting place. Gen. Phoumi
said there had been some dis
agreement over the exact site
but indicated it was not con-
sidered serious.
Communications Blamed
Western military men ir
Vientiane blamed faulty COM
munications for the Pathet
Lao attack yesterday-aftel
the rebel cease fire procla- :
mation-on the south Laotiar
road point of Pha Lane. These
sources predicted sporadic
clashes would continue but fell
there would be no more major
fighting.
The Vientiane government
which several days ago ordered
its forces to shoot only If at.
tackled, late yesterday ISSUED
its own formal cease fire order
Despite the government an.
nouncement Of the rebel ATTACK
at Pha Lane, Gen. Phoumi tolC
newsmen there had been NJ
fighting since 8 am. yesterday
the hour set by the rebels fol
their cease fire.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
DISTRICT

Continued From First Page
duced in time for action during
this session of Congress.
Two States, West Virginia
and Alaska, now base their in
dividual income tax calculations
on the Federal payment, Mr.
Back said. In both cases, a
flat percentage. rather than a
graduated one. is used.
The city's present income
levy is figured on "a per cent
of the first $4,000 of taxable
income. 3 per cent on the sec
ond $4,000. ga per cent on the
third $4,000, 4 per cent on the
fourth. AZ per cent on the
fifth and S per cent on all over
$25. 900. Personal exemptions
are $1,000 each for husband
and wife and $500 for each
dependent.
Example Cited
Mr.. Back gave this example
Of the tax payment now and
under the proposed new system
for couple with two children
and an annual $1,000 income:
The couples Federal pay
ment, figuring $2.400 for per-
sonal exemptions and $700 for
standard deductions, would
amount to $3.50. Using the pro-
posed graduated formula, the
family would pay the District
$81 80.
Under the present system, the
family would pay $3.50, a diff
ference Of less than 81.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
WAGE

Continued From First Page
laundries. auto and farm imple-
ment dealers. cotton gins and
other categories.
The new law will raise the
minimum wage for "a million
workers who now are covered
from 81 an hour to $1.15 four
months after enactment. next
September, and to $l.25 two
years later, in September of
1868.
Retailing Embraced
Coverage will be extended to
1924 900 workers - mostly in
retailing who now are ex-
cluded. These newly covered
workers will get a 81 minimum
wage next September. Their
wage floor will rise to $1.15 in
September Of 1864 and to $1.25
in September, 1865.
Newly covered workers will
receive no premium pay for
overtime until September Of
1868, when they will achieve a
44-hour week. Their work
week will be reduced to AZ hours
in September in 1864 and to
40 hours in December, 1865.
Most Of the covered workers
now earn more than the pre-
scribed wage floors. But the
Labor Department estimates
that 1858, 900 will be due raises
when the new law takes effect
next September. This total in
cludes $4,000 newly covered
workers who now earn less than
81 an hour. and 10 million
workers covered by existing law
who earn less than $1.15.
About 1.3 million of the
newly covered workers and 8
million Of workers covered by
existing law now earn less than
the ultimate $l.25 minimum
wage and so may get raises
eventually.
The new law will extend COW
erage for the first time to o.
268,0 900 workers in retailing and
retail service, 1000, 900 in con-
struction, 100000 seamen, l00,-
900 employees of establishments
where only part of the work
force now is covered, $4,000
local transit workers, $4,000
workers in Seafood processing
and 10000 phone operators.
Although some of the ad-
Iministration's opponents ar
Evening star., 1961-05-04
INTELLIGENCE
Continued From First Page


military operations and includ-
ing intelligence operations and
guerrilla warfare. The White
House said the board named
today would have much wider
responsibilities than involved in
the limited study being made
by Gen. Taylor.
Along with Gen. Taylor's
special assignment, reactivation
Of the advisory board was con-
Sidered part Of an effort by
Mr.. Kennedy to make sure
that any deficiencies in Amer
lean intelligence operations
shown up by the recent Cuban
invasion fiaSco are corrected.
The White House said that
j. Patrick Coyne, former Off
cial of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation and the National
Security Council, will continue
to serve as executive secretary
of the reactivated board.
Terms BrOadened
An executive order setting up
the group was described as re-
activating under broadened
terms of reference" the similar
board established by President
Eisenhower.
The formal White House
announcement said the re-
SponsibiltieS assigned to the
new board "are of a continuing
nature and encompass the total
United States foreign intelli-
gence effort"
The Presidents order directed
the board to conduct a con-
tinuing review and assessment
OF all functions of the CIA, and
OF other executive departments
and agencies having such or
similar responsibilities in the
foreign intelligence and re-
lated fields. and shall report
thereon to the President each
six months or more frequently
as deemed appropriate"
1t ordered CIA Director Allen
Dulles and other agency heads
concerned to make available to
the board any information it
may require with respect to
foreign intelligence matters.
In letters to the board mem
bers, Mr.. Kennedy said his pur-
pose was to obtain "independ-
ent evaluations of the detectives
and conduct Of United States
foreign intelligence activities
and Of the performance Of the
several agencies engaged in for
eign Intelligence and related
efforts"
Wants Boards Views
The President added that 81
am especially anxious to obtain
the boards views as to the
overall conduct and progress OF
the foreign intelligence effort
as we'll as its advice as to any
notifications therein t which
would enhance the acquisition
Of intelligence essential to the
policy-making branches Of the
Government in the areas Of ma
tional security and foreign re-
lations.
Senator Humphrey is a mem
ber Of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, which has
been inquiring into the unsuc-
cessful invasion Of Cuba.
The GAS role in the invasion
never has been precisely spelled
out, although it is known to
have furnished intelligence re-
ports on the invasion's chances
for success.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Algeria Rumors
Blamed on Reds
BY the Associnted Press

A United States spokesman
has denounced as Communist
inspired utter and complete
nonsense" reports he said are
circulating in France that
United States intelligence
agents promoted the Algerian
generals revolt.
State Department Press Of
ficer Lincoln White said yes
terday:
This is propaganda in capi-
tai letters carried out by the
Communists to suit their own
purposes"
He said the reports had been
denied by United States Of
ficialS.
Mr.. White said President
Kennedy's position had been
made clear in his messages Of
support to French President de
Gaulle.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Diving Device Ready

HAIFA, Israel, May 4 (AP).
"A diving capsule perfected
by American inventor Edwin A.
Link to probe for sunken relics
in the ancient city of Caesarea
will be tested in the Mediter-
ranean here soon. The in
ventor said the test will deter
mine how long a man can hold
out at the capsules maximum
depth of 1000 feet.