davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20

Will be assigned each to a
! district, believed to make for
a faster and more accurate
count.
The board voted to elimin-
ate the office of assistant
clerk treasurer. The post
has been held by Mrs. Car
roll Fenner.
A six t h grade parents
night is being planned to ac-
quaint parents with the cour-
ses Of study offered.
Supt. Ira Garfield reported
that to date the known num-
ber Of pupils who will leave
the Chardon system to attend
the new parochial school in
the fall is 81.
Thirtee from Maple
school, II from Hambden, 2
from f. Park, three from
Munson, 80 from Notre Dame
one each from Middlefield,
Chester and Huntsburg, will
leave.
The board cut the rate of
kindergarten charge for the
coming year from $40 to $40.
Pending the county audi
tors disbursement. Mrs. Jen-
ME Davidson, clerk, was aut-
horized to borrow sos, 900 if
needed.
Issuance of contracts to.
following non teaching per-
Sonnel was approved:
SECRETARIES - Doris
Wingenbach, superintendent;
Flo ThTasher, high school;
Mrs. Ruth Booth, E. Park
school; Thelma Rarick, ord
er clerk; Marion Russell,
junior high; Florence Bagley
Hambden; Lillian Foti, high
school; Mrs. William Scheele
MunSon; Josephine Hogan,
Maple school; Mrs. Delphine
Mitigate, guidance.
KINDERgarten assistants,
Juanita Roberts, Dorothy
Savage.
TEACHER AIDS - Max
inc 7 OhnSOn. Mamie. Mary
zeigler, Park; Olga Spring,
Hambden; Doris Renick,
Park.
NURSES - Alice Boehn-
lein, Chardon; Mildred MAJ
ula, Hambden and Munson.
CAFETERIA - Anna Hite,
Park head cook; Eleanor
Puzder, Munson; Jessie Nor
ton, Munson assistant; Jean
Frate, Park assistant; Stella
Butler, h i G h school head
cook; Julia Dilda, helper;
Mary Sulc, Park helper:
head cook; Dorotha Carver,
helper; Sarah Butler, high
school helper; Ann Kempf,
Munson helper; Florence Pet
kosek, high school helper.
JANITORS = Wayne Thay-
er, superintendent of build
ings and grounds; Herbert
Wedge, head custodian and
driver; Peter Kovach, main
tenance general; Harry Gray
electric maintenance; Will
lam Hopes, high school head
custodian; clyde Shaffer,
Hambden, custodian.
G.. Ray Horton, MunSon
custodian; Dan Gabor, Maple
elementary; Charles Collins,
high school; Robert Thrash
er, Junior high; Clair House
holder, night and driver; Ted
Payer, Maple; Carl Walker,
high school; William Nadack
Maple; L. Beech, Park; Paul
Johnson, Hambden and driv-
er; J. Bentley, MunSon night;
Audre HoSSler, High School;
BUS DRIVERS - Herman
Dreyer, Ray Osborn, Kenn-
eth Miller, Carl Hummel,
Ere d Klingemeir, Richard
Rarick, Robert Stroyd, John
Spring, John Dryer, Robert
Wheeler, Edward PulSifer,
Robert w o lc o t t, Edward
Kuehnel, Ray Horton, Herb
ert Wedge, Fred Dreyer, Pet
er Kovach, Ralph Fuller, Cl-
air Householder, Paul john
son, James Alvord, Ray Web
Dor ..aInS
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Stewart Seen Key Man
In Courts 81 Splits

penditure Of union dues for po-
litical purposes, a Connecticut
law banning use Of birth con-
troll devices, industrial security
at the Naval Weapons Plant,
Maryland's requirement that q
notary public swear his belief
in God, and obscenity statutes
in Missouri and Ohio.
The high court has be e n
unanimous in % Of the 100
written opinions so far this
term. In addition to the 5-4
splits, one or more justices have
dissented in so other cases.
The division which forms the
pattern of the closest decisions
pits Chief Justice Warren and
Justices Black, Douglas and
Brennan against Justic e S
Frankfurter, Clark, Harlan and
Whitaker. Thus, two Eisen-
hover appointees figure on
either side.
Justice Stewart, the fifth Eli
senhower appointee, has voted
twice as often with the Frank
furter wing as with the other
wing of the court in casting
the tie-breaking vote.
Court observers consider the
Warren Black Douglas-Bren-
nan contingent the liberals"
and the Frankfurter Clark
Harlan-Whittaker quartet the
conservatives" Justice Frank
furter is known to disagree with
that classification. Once rated
See COURT, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-06-18
REEVES SEEN
AS FIRST NEGRO
COMMISSIONER

. Frank D. Reeves, a spe-
cial assistant to President
Kennedy, is slated to be
nominated as a District
Commissioner, city gov
eminent sources reported
last night.
The report was that Mr..
Reeves, 44-year-old Negro
attorney, now has no real
competition for the White
House nomination.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, a
Republican, will finish out
his second term as Com
missioner at the end of this
month and enter private
law practice.
Mr.. Reeves would be the
first Negro to serve on the
three-member Board of
Commissioners. John B.
Duncan, the Districts re-
corder of deeds, a Negro,
also has had support for
the Commissioners post.
Mr.. Reeves was to be
named to the Board of
Commissioners last Janu-
ary, but in a last-minute
switch, the White House
instead nominated Walter
N. Tobriner, who took over
the board presidency.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Lucky goes over and barks for
a little more"
Mr.. Davies has three Dali
matians. The other two are
Lady. IL, and Ike, 8, but they
don't seem to be attracted to
the studio.
"The radio people have said
something to me a couple of
times" Mr.. Davies said. when
I see the dog going down to
the station I try to get in her
way. She tries to go around me,
but I chase her and finally
get her back to the house"
Asked about the case, an an
nouncer said: THAT dogs got
"a keen sense of smell. Whenever
we heat something up, she's
usually under the window. Then
somehow, when we open the
mike she begins to bark.
People call up and want to
know if the dog belongs to the
union"
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Noyes Would Ban Teen
Cars to Get to School

allowing children to drive to
school unless absolutely neces-
sary."
Driving, he said, is "a luxury
and a privilege which teen
ayers are not handling very
we'll"
He cited Juvenile Court sta
tistics indicating six out Of ev-
cry seven cases reporting to him
involved the use Of a car.
He also called attention to
recent nationwide studies
which concluded that the poor
est students are those who drive
their own cars. Conversely, he
said, those who have neither
cars nor jobs generally earn the
highest marks.
Judge Noyes said he was
alarmed by the recent increase
in traffic cases involving juye-
niles in Montgomery County,
In 1858, he said, 927 such
cases were reported. The total
rose to 1856 in 1859 ,and IAN
aII-time high tof 1855 in 1860.
He suggested that one solu-
tion might be to restrict drivers
under 18 TO daylight operation
unless accompanied at night by
an adult. He, said. he. also. would
encourage expansion of high
school entertaining courses.
Some parents objected. to the
curtailing of driving to- and
from school. claiming that bus
service was inadequate and
driving by students the only
practical alternative.
Have they ever tried walk
ing?" Judge NoyeS asked.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
By WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star Staff writer


Judge Alfred D. Noyes Of the
Montgomery County Juvenile
Court yesterday proposed curbs
on teen-age motorists which
may include virtual prohibi-
tion of driving to and from
school.
His proposals, which county
school authorities have prom
ised to study this summer. were
the result of an extraordinary
court session on Thursday in
volving police, students, par
ents and educators.
The session was called to
deal with what Judge Noyes
said is an increasingly serious
problem, and was the direct re-
suit of numerous traffic ar
rests last month near Walter
johnson High School at 10311
Old Georgetown road. {:
Six defendants, all about II.
who were arrested for speed
ing, participated'in the session
after Judge Noyes ordered five
to traffic school and the other
to a. month of driving only
under direct parental super
vision.
II am concerned with the
free use of cars which so many
of our Suburban youngsters
have" Judge Noyes told the
group. .... $50, 49,.
He said complaints had be.
come so numerous that Schoo
officials should consider mo
Evening star., 1961-06-18
WOOF Mystery Ends:
WGMS Feeds a Dog
By JEREMY FOSS
Star staff Writer

If you listen to WGMS and
wonder why Beethoven some
times ends with a bark, here's
the solution to the great woof
mystery.
The strange barking sound
which has puzzled listeners of
the station for more than a
year is the low C woof of a s.
year-old Dalmatian posted out
side a window of the stations
Bethesda studio.
The station reports having
received more than 1000 phone
calls about the barking. which
has unceremoniously punctuat-
ed talks by cultural experts
and sometimes reached pauses
between movements of SYM
phonies when the microphone
is left on.
The unknown source of the
occasional background barking
has become a topic of discussion
among regular listeners. Many
confess that their reaction to
the first woof was to blame it
on the dog in the apartment
next door,"
The real dogs name is Lucky
and he's a pedigreed Dalmatian
belonging to William Lloyd Da-
vies, owner of a 100-acre farm
on which WGMS's studio trans
mitter is built.
They feed her at the sta
tion," says Mr.. Davies, land
now whenever it's eating time,
Evening star., 1961-06-18
VenezueIans
Held in Plot
Former Officers
Planned Juntu

CARACAS, Venezuela, June
II (AP). President Romulo
Betancourt's government an
nounced tonight it has discov-
cred a new rightist plot to over.
throw the regime.
A government spokesman,
Carlos Andres Perez, said the
plot leaders were Martin Pa
rada and Oscar Tomayo Suarez,
former lieutenant colonels.
Tomayo commanded the ma
tional guard under ousted die
tator Marcos Perez Jiminez and
Parada was Perez Jimenez'
personal pilot.
Both returned secretly to
Venezuela after going into ex-
lie when Perez Jimenez was
overthrown in 1858.
The spokesman released what
he said was a draft of a procla-
nation that was to have been
delivered by ex-Gen. Jesus
Maria Castro Leon had the
revolt succeeded. The spokes-
man said the plotters planned
See CARACAS, Page A-2O
Evening star., 1961-06-18

The Federal money used for
the tunnel work will reduce the
total amount of Federal aid
available as matching funds
for the city.
Construction of the tunnel
to carry traffic under the Lin
coin Memorial grounds, with
connections to the new Theo-
dore Roosevelt Bridge and to
independence avenue, is ex-
pected to cost about $13 mil
lion. Related road jobs will
bring the total to about $18
million.
The tunnel job is a National
Park Service project. It went on
dead center when the Eisen-
See TUNNEL, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Standby Tax Powers
Urged for President
Action toCut,
Raise Rates
Seen Needed
By LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

A blue-ribbon commission
yesterday proposed that the
President be given standby
power to reduce or raise taxes
in order to combat recessions
and inflationary boomS.
Reporting on a massive three
year study of the economy, a
Commission on Money and
Credit also recommended action
to increase the Presidents in
fluence over the independent
Eedreal Reserve Board.
The 20-member citizens COM
mission, financed by a $1.3 mil
lion grant from the Ford Foun-
dation, plans to present its 1872
page report to President Ken
nedy at the White House to-
morrow.
Government officials, finan-
cial leaders and economists
have been waiting eagerly for
the commissions report-the
most comprehensive study of
the economy conducted in so
years. The report is expected
to stir up debate and influence
economic policies for many
years to come.
The reports impact probably
will be enhanced by the stature
of the commissions members
and by their diversity. Al
though the commissioners
range across the spectrum from
conservative to liberal, they
reached a broad consensus on
the reports wide-ranging and
controversial recommendations.
Commissions Makeup Broad
Frazar B. Wilde, chairman of
the Connecticut General Life
Insurance Co., is the commits
sion's chairman. It's members
include bankers, industrialists,
economists and union officials.
Three charter members re-
signed to join the Kennedy adj
ministration.
The commission, established
by the Committee for Economic
Development, made more than
80 recommendations aimed at
helping the economy achieve
three goals: Adequate economic
growth, low levels of unemploy-
See ECONOMICS, Page A-9
Evening star., 1961-06-18

financing questions still
must be answered. But, Mr..
Aitken said, the Federal bu-
reau's decision means that the
project will get under way.
Federal Aid Issue
A major point still under
study is which Federal aid fund
will be tapped-the one which
usually provides matching
money for major arterial high
ways, or the Federal interstate
source. But in any event, no
District Government funds
would be used, Mr.. Aitken said.
The highway director ex-
planned that the impact on the
Districts highway construction
funding program will be this:
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Jeff Chandler AZ,
Dies in Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, June II (AP).
jeff Chandler, who made his
boyhood dream of movie STAR
dom come true, died today of
Septicemia-blood poisoning
a complication from spinal sur
gerry performed five weeks ago.
He was AZ.
Mr.. Chandler died at 4::35
pm. Three hours later Culver
City Hospital issued a medical
bulletin disclosing the cause of
death.
Ed Traubner, Mr.. Chandler's
business manager, said the
actor appeared to be rallying
from a series of setbacks but
that his condition worsened
again yesterday. He said an
autopsy is planned. (See COM
plete story on Page C-6.)
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Today's Star

THE WASHINGTON ZOOS vost
acreage odds up to the toughest
gardening job in town and it's oil
hondIed by a stoff Of II men. The
story and pictures Of how it's done
appear todoy on Pose 4 and 5 Of
SUNDAY, The Stor Mosozine.
ANEMIc SALEsMANSHlP is
droinins the vitality from Americas
domestic economy, according to
Commerce Secretary Luther H.
Hodges in an article on "How TO
Stort Things Booming Again on
Pose s Of This Week Magazine.
CIVIL WAR leaders wives, on
both sides, had their role to ploy
in the greet conflict thot started
100 yeors ago. Reporter Ruth Deon
tells their story in the Society Home
section on Pose G-l.
IS 1T A MYTH thot feur can
turn your hoir white overnight or
that non -worriers don't get ulcers?
The facts about this and other
popular beliefs ore disclosed in an
article on Pose is Of This Week
Mosozine.
LoNG-LIVED NAVAJoS supply
the onswer to their secret Of oehiev-
ing longevity in an article by Re-
porter Horriet Griffiths on Pose s
Of SUNDAY, The Star Mosozine.
A FUNERAL HOME costing ST
million is pIonned by Jt.eph GowIer's
Sons at Wisconsin ovenue and Horri-
son street NV. replacing the site
in the 100 block Of Pennsylvania
ovenue where the firm hos been for
III yeors. The story uppeors todoy
on Pose B-4.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

The youngest and newest
Justice on the Supreme Court
has cast the deciding vote in
18 of the % five-to-four deci-
sions hand down by the sharply
divided court so far this term.
A study Of high court deci-
sions as the term nears its end
shows that Justice Potter Stew
art has played the powerful
role Of swing man" far oftener
than any of his colleagues.
The 46-year-old Justice, who
came from the Federal appel
late bench to the Supreme
Court in October, 1858, broke
the tie in II of the 100 signed
opinions and in the only one
of the % per curiam Gun
signed) opinions on which
there were four dissenters.
10 Opinions Awaited
In all 10 of those splits, the
same quartet of judges lined up
on either side with Justice
Stewards vote finally deciding
the issue. In the five other Sd
decisions, the fixed pattern was
lost in the shuttle of unlikely
combinations Of justices.
Only 10 opinions remain to be
handed down before the court
adjoujrns, possibly tomorrow
Several are controversial enough
to prompt additional sharply di-
vided votes. They concern ex-
Evening star., 1961-06-18

that 1960-61 produced the first
substantial results.
The process took four years
the first Sputnik was. fired in
1957-but the agonizing reap
praisals which swept American
public school systems as a re-
suit of the Soviet successes
began this year to show their
effects.
The results are creating a
new faith in the American edu-
cational system, particularly at
the elementary and secondary
levels, school officials will tell
you.
The improvements were not
intended to make the Ameri-
can educational system more
like the Russian. Far from it.
What happened was that the
American system, while ad-
Evening star., 1961-06-18

herring to its time-honored
ways, was upgraded. Educators,
generally backed by the public,
worked with renewed vigor to
reach the academic level at
which their schools should have
been all along-Sputniks or no
sputniks.
This all came about because
the sputniks led to demands
both public and private-for
See SCHOOLS, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Shipping Strike
Talks Snagged
PorIey Breaks Up
With Angry Words

NEW YORK, June II (AP).
The first face-to-face meet
ing Of negotiators in a three
coast shipping strike broke up
today with angry words and q
report Of mo progress"
The strike started Thursday
midnight and involves $4,000
Evening star., 1961-06-18


Text Of U. 5. Note. Poee A-l6.
accused the Soviet Union of
trying to Choke off" the nego-
tiations at Geneva by merging
them into general disarmament
discussions.
Russian n positions at the
Geneva conference and in the
meeting between President Ken
nedy and Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev in Vienna, the note
added, make it appear that
the Soviet Union does not want
an agreement on banning nu-
clear weapons testing"
The 3,000-word note was re-
leased by the White House
while the President was spend
ing the week end at his leased
estate near Middleburg, Va. It
was in effect the Presidents
answer to a note handed him
during his Vienna meeting with
Mr.. Khrushchev.
Red Plan "UnwOrkabie"
The United States said Russia
has proposed IAN unavoidable,
three headed administrative
council" to supervise the pro-
posed inspection system. This,
it added, was "a retrograde
step" from the previous Soviet
position supporting a single,
impartial administrator.
No matter what the Russians
say, the United States en-
phasized, the three-man coun-
Gil proposal involves a built
in veto" over the control Sys-
TEN. The council the Russians
propose would be made up of
a Soviet bloc member, a West
ern bloc member and a neutral
m e m ber. Unanimous votes
would be required for action.
The United States said talks
on a treaty to ban nuclear tests
should be kept separate from
other disarmament negotiations
and added:
ITO throw away the progress
See TESTS, Page A-1O
Evening star., 1961-06-18

crewmen of almost 1000 pas
senger, freight and oil vessels
on the East, West and Gulf
Coasts.
The negotiating session was
arranged at the request of
Labor Secretary Goldberg, who
was sent here Thursday by
President Kennedy in an effort
to effect settlement.
Secretary Goldberg appealed
afterward for the parties to
meet again Monday for "pur-
poseful negotiations"
II expect the parties to CO.
operate in good faith in meet
ing the Governments request.
he said.
Mr.. Goldberg issued the ap-
peal before leaving for Wash
ington to report to President
Kennedy.
Political Rivalry Seen
Heading the bargaining teams
were Ralph E. Casey, president
of the American Merchant Ma
rine Institute, and Joseph Cur
ran, head of the National Mari
See STRIKE, Page A!
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Schools out in most Of the Moshins-
ton creo and report cords hove been
issued. But, how did the educators,
themselves. fare? Beginning with
the District, this is the first Of six
articles evoluotins their accomplish
ments in the l960-6l school year.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
)NE WAY TO KEEP COOL THIS SUMNER
REPORT CARD: 1861
D. c. System Marks
Scholarship Gains
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star staff Writer

In years to the Nation will look back the year
196061 the beginning Of in United States schools
the year when efforts to improve school systems in
the wake of the Soviet Sputniks finally to ruon
While the job not completed, there is no question
Evening star., 1961-06-18
U. S. to Pay for Tunnel
At Lincoln Memorial
Roads Bureau Ruling Clears Way
For District Traffic Project
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

financing impasse that has blocked construction of
the Lincoln Memorial tunnel project since last fall finally
has been cleared, it was learned yesterday.
The Bureau of Public Roads has decided that Federal
highway funds may be used pay the entire cost of the
traffic tunnel job.
Harold L. Aitken District highway director said that
Evening star., 1961-06-18
U. 5. Rejects
Soviet Terms
On A.Test Ban
Kennedy Charges
Reds Try to Block
Geneva Accord
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

The United States yesterday
fatty rejected RusSia's pro-
posals on a nuclear testing ban,
calling them a backward step.
limiting at the possible re-
sumption of nuclear weapons
tests by this country, the United
State warned that national Sc
curity and the free worlds de-
fenseS will not permit the risks
involved in the present informal
moratorium on testing Ito be
assumed indefinitely"
In q note sent to the Soviet
Foreign Ministers, this country
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Also Sunday, The Stor Masuzine;
This Week Mosozine; TV Mosu-
zine and Comic Section.
Index Of Subjects
Evening star., 1961-06-18

The fight to unionize foreign -fIos
ships. Page ca.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

A ball game Wednesday night be-
tween the Washington Senators and
the Los Angeles Angels, beginning at
pm, WTOP-9 will pre-empt regu-
lar CHS programs that evening.
The sports show of the week, the
funniest. anyway, would have to be
the one coming up on CBS'S Sports
Spectacular series Thursday, 1880
pm, WTOP-9 Those amazing
clowns of the court, the Harlem
Globetrotters, are caught on tape
in a game against the Washington
Generals.
Golfers should be particularly in
terested in the taped account of the
$4,000 winner-take-an match be-
tween Gary Player and Arnold Pal
mer, Saturday, pm. WMAL-7.
The scene is the famed Royal and
Anciet st. Andrews Golf Course in
Scotland.
BASEBALL
SUNDAY-Boston at Baltimore. 200 p.m.-13
WEDNESDAY, VS.. Los Angeles
800 p.m.-9
FRIDAY-BaItimore at Washington.
500 p.m-l3
SATURDAY-Baltimore at Washington.
1:3o p.m-l3
BASKETBALL
THURSDAY-The Harlem GIobetrotters.
7:3o p.m.-9
BOWLING
SUNDAY-Championshi Bowling. 800 p.m.-7
Championship Bowling. $50 p.m.-2
M0NDAY-Strikes and Spares. 1920 p.m.-ll
SATURDAY-BowI the Champ. 400 p.m.-7
Make That Spare lo:45 PAM, l3
BOXING
SATUR0AY-Bruno Visintin VS.. Jorge Fernandez.
1000 p.m.-7
HORSE RACING
SATURDAY-Race of the Week. 4:30 p.m.-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28

MODEL A 81 pickup; good eond..
$15o: Call weekdays after 5. Ju.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28

1865 PONTIAC ENGINE in good shape
or coed short block assembly. Can
OIL. 2-0463 evenings.
80 FORD TRANS; with or without
gears: also AS Ford radiator. must
be 10 good condition; BOB, JU. g.
0609.
OLD LARGE TOY TRAINS wanted.
before 80: any condition. JE. 4-3707.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28
Notices

THE EXCITING NEWPORTS - The
areas top sound in rock m roll and
rhythm m blues. Contact BLAINE
SMITH, Oliver 2-0O45. oliver
2-0720.
IF YOU WANT QUALITY MUSIC with
class. then hire THE PLAYBoYs for
your blast. Our price Is right, Sc
phone tonight, at IA. $4,000. (Ask
for HAIL.
WASHINGTON AREA TEENS-Coming
soon, In addition to the great time
dance spectaculars in the future, now,
the first big Jack Alix battle of the
bands" contest. Over an eight-week
period the areas best bands in compc..
titicn for Ko-mat Records contract
and promotion, So watch out. Wash
ington, for JACK ALIX, your own
d, j.. your own age and the battle
of the bands" contest. soon. T0mor--
row night-Iaek Alix club dance st
st. Johns Church in Clinton. Md,
$40 TO midnight. Club members SOC,
others 75c. Come one and all.
THE JACK ALIX FABULOUS
TEN OF THE WEEK
"a School Is Out (Oary u s. Bondsl
t2) Let's Twist Again tchubsS
tS Pretty Little Angel Eyes tcurtis
LeeD
az Don't Bet Money Honey LINDA
Scottl
(5D Runareund CThe RegeRts)
(0) It's Gonna Work Out Fine IkS
"a Solitaire CThe Embers)
(S) a Thing Of the Past Cine
Shirellesl
COZ Lovely Dee THE UntouchableS)
(10l Every Breath Take (Gen0
And the JACK ALrx Rocket Record
coming up fast-Deed Do (ThS
Cleftonesl.