davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
s. Hamhden
MRS. II. S. MOODIN

@A' Ss "ooDA4N
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pokorny
and family left for Florida Mon.
day, Jan. % to visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pokorny of
Clearwater.
Gayle Woodin accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Rode to the horse show
at Red Ranger Camp Sunday.
She also attended the skating par
ty Saturday afternoon.
The thermometer registered 8
below zero Saturday morning at
Jack Arnold's and 6 below at
Hiram Blakeslee's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Arnold in Cleveland Sun
day.
Joe Pokorny and sons Dick and
Tom attended basketball in Char
don Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle
were Sunday dinner guests for
her birthday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mansfield.
Mrs. Walter Petersen and Mrs.
Henry Boerwinkle are canvassing
On this street for the March of
Dimes.
Hiram Blakeslee returns TO
work in Cleveland with his hand
in a cast.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
NEW S
from
MUNSON
NEWS FROM MUNSON
BY BETTE SCHEELE
AV e.Io2Q
AV 6-1238

MUNSON - The Ladies Aid Of
the Fowlers Mills Community
Church will meet today, February
2 at l pm. at the home of Mrs.
George Denniston, FowlerS Mills
Road.
The official board meeting of
the Fowlers Mills church will
meet on Monday, February 9th
at the home of Mel johnson.
Il 4 4
Pamela Thompson, daughter Of
the Thomas Thompsons of
Wearsch Road has recovered
nicely from her meningitis and
was due to go home from the
hospital on Sunday.
Mrs. Walter HirSt is recovering
in Hanna House from a broken
hip she suffered in a fall in
her home over a week ago. Her
room number is 307, Hanna
House, if you care to send a few
CHEEKY cards.
Also in the Geauga Commun-
ity Hospital is Robert Wilcox re-
covering from a broken ankle he
received from a fall on the ice
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
CHESTER SCHOOL NEWS
W.GeaugaTeac
to Have Art Classes

CHESTER - Mr.. Charles Wall,
American Crayon Company rep
resentative, has consented to con-
duct a four-hour Art Workshop
with the West Geauga Elemen-
tary teachers on Monday, Feb.
6, at WeStwood school. The work
shop will be in two sessions,
from a to 6 pm. and from z
to 9 pm.
Mr.. Robert Lindsey, superin-
tendent of West Geauga schools,
has stated that a supper will be
served.
All West Geauga teachers from
kindergarten through the sixth
grade plus all county art teach
ers are requested to attend this
meeting. 1t proposes to be a most
enjoyable and profitable evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
w. Geauga Nurse
Attends Conference

CHESTER - Mrs. Evelyn Boil
linger, School nurse in the West
Geauga schools, attended the
conference on School He a t h
Nursing held at Western Reserve
University on January 80, 81,
Feb. l, and 2.
This years theme was Cur
rent Concepts in Care of Chill
dren - The Elementary School
Child"
A highlight of the program was
a talk by the internationally
known authority on child care,
DR.. Benjamin Spock, who spoke
on Health Problems, Their Pre-
vention and Treatment in the Ele-
mentary School-Age Child"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
Just see all you get at a
MU-serUice Bank!

We call our Bank "FulService Bank That's because we
offer complete financial service We can do more things for
you provide you with wider range financial services than
other savings institutions. Just sec the difference:
Service
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
Train Workers
atA@em1.bl'J 1.l'J
Church

The Assembly of God church,
Maple avenue, Chardon, is cur.
rently holding its annual work
er's training course. The text be-
ing studied is ways of Under.
standing Gods Word" by j. Rob-
ert Ashcroft, president Central
Bible Institute and Seminary and
Evangel College, Springfield, Mo.
A special set of visual aid ma
terialS has been designed to use
in teaching the book.
The film strip Sage of the
Bible" from the church library
will be shown in conjunction
with the theme. Class members,
who are present at each class
period and who read the text
book through, will receive GER
tificates. This is the ninth an
nual workers training course
held in the church under the di-
rection of Pastor Boytar.
The course will be completed
March Is when the following mid
week service will be a consecra-
tion service in preparation for the
spring revival with Evangelist
Buddy Creel of Lakeland, Fla,
Sunday, March 10 through April
2. All services are open to the
public.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
Fifth Graders to
See Auto Museum

CHESTER - Mrs. Evelyn Sax
on's fifth grade class at Chester
School will attend Thompson Au-
to Museum and the Cleveland Mu-,
scum of Natural History on Feb.
IS. The class will have lunch at
Charlo's Restaurant.
Parents accompanying the group
will be Mrs. Louis Wagner, Mrs.
Merle Hadlock, Mrs. Raymond
Dykema Jr., and Mrs. Ross AL
baugh.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, FEB. 2, 1863

Badge. Inspection of the Dens
was made by Officers James
Smith and Jack West. Den 5 was
the best showing of total points.
Den l received the attendance
award for the most percentage
of parents present at the meet
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

Godfrey jackson and John Hea-
vey; Bear Badge and Lion badge
to Steve Nuhfer; Bear badge to
Mark Milmine; Wolf badge and
gold arrow to Edward GfelI; Gold
arrow and 2 Silver arrows to
James Smith; Ross Markusic a
Silver arrow and to Walter Cor
ey and Mark Kelly the Webelos
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

ing.
There is still a need for Den
Mothers especially in the Bass
Lake Area and the Bean Road
Area. Interested mothers may
call Ed Gfell at AV 5-7391 for
further information.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

Road was brought under control
in a barn on the property. A
burrow, pet of the Bushman chill
dren was saved from the inferno
but several chickens we're lost.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
CUB SCOUT NEWS

CUB SCOUT NEWS
Theme of the last Pack meet
ing, held at the Munson School
on Thursday evening, Jan. Is,
was South America" Each Den
made display for the meeting.
The following awards were made:
Bobcats, Wayne Wright, Mark
Holy. Gary Armstrong and DAN
ny Shaffer. Wolf badge and gold
arrow to Kenny Davis. Wolf
badge to Charles VanHorn. Wolf
badge, gold arrow and 8 silver
arrows to Kenny Bushman. Lion
Badge, gold arrow and a silver
arrow to Donald Brandes; Bear
Badge and gold arrow to James
Vanderkaay; Silver arrow to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Colored News
CoIored News
Nursing Home
Home Patients
Cheered By Service

The Rev. W. NJ. Trivers. pas
tor of Shiloh Baptist Church
near clark ton, Va, and so
members of his congregation
visited Moses Nursing Home at
Charlotte. c. H., Sunday. An
enjoyable program was rendered
ed under the direction of Mrs.
Nose Jennings.
Reverand Trivers delivered a
stirring message on the text. u
Know from the 45th Chapter of
Isaiah. He assisted the Rev. c.
H. Hill and Shiloh deaconS in
serving communion after the
service to all patie is and
guests.
A Moses Home spokesman re-
ported of the event: The sing
ing was beautiful and cheering
to everyone. Thus the Shiloh
pastor and congregation bought
a spiritual feast and a nice cash
contribution to the Home. Their
spirit of kindness and helpful
ness was deeply appreciated"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Youth Week In
Progress At
Welcome Church

BUCKINGHAM. Feb. 2 -
Youth Week is being observed
at the Welcome Wesleyan Metho-
dist Church at Arvonia this week
from Wednesday through Sun
day.
The youth group took part in
a skit entitled "A Matter of Life,
or Death" on Wednesday. Those
participating were Wayne King,
James Smith, Jimmy Smith,
Mrs. James Smith and Macy
GormuS.
On Thursday the group visited
Shut-in members.
Fridays activities will include
a movie at the church at 7:30
pm. on Goal to Goal" A ''hobo
SUPPER will be held at pm.
Saturday.
The youth group will have
charge of Sunday School at 10
am. Sunday, with Edward Eos
ter serving as superintendent.
Jimmy Smith will conduct the
III am. worship service. Mem
bers of the Junior Youth Group
Will conduct the youth service at
$50 pm. Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03

years program on community
Identification.
Mrs. John L. Parker, of An
Jacksonville, federation work
chairman, helped the club chair
men to make outlines for their
monthly activities.
Mrs. Parker said that this
year they are stressing more
emphasize on things that they can
do for their communities beauti-
fication, since last years pro-
gram emphasized home beauti-
fication.
A plant a rose" plan will be
the February federation of work
project. A movie on roses will
be shown at each club meeting
during March
The federation program for
the year includes continued mail
box Improvement and name
Identification of homes: and ed
ucation program for Gle an r
communities and highways
working toward securing a pub
lie dump for each community
study of home Improvement
plans: home tours during ma
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Dog Vaccination
Clinic Planned

BUCKINGHAM, Feb. ? A
dog vaccination clinic will be
held at the Buckingham Health
Department February from 10
to u am.
This will be the last monthly
clinic until May.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03

Stress On Community Identification
Plannedn Buckingham Club Program

tional Home Demonstration
week; making homes reflect the
p err soma lity of individuals
through use of their hobbies; and
support of a community land
scaping project.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03

BUCKINGHAM. Feb. 2 -
Buckingham county home dem
onstration club chairmen met
Monday to plan projects for the
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Worst of l-Doy Strikes
Disrupts French Life

World War II years closed
down over the Paris area and
its 81a million residents after
electrical workers pulled
switches a few hours before
dawn. Candles and lamps ap-
peared in homes, bars and res
taurantS.
The subway system failed to
function. Only SO of 1913 city
buses were running.
Workers Stay Home
Thousands of Paris workers
stayed home rather than at
tempt to get to work by what
emergency means were avail
able. Monster traffic Jams of
private cars have resulted in
the past from similar strikes,
but traffic today appeared
lighter than usual.
Most Paris subway workers
had planned their own strike
regardless of the power inter
ruption. A few trains manned
by non-strikers were expected
to help clear out the conges-
ton in the center of the city
with the restoration Of electri-
cal service tonight.
Lack Of electricity to operate
the ventilating systems de-
prived many schools, offices
and apartment buildings of
heat. School children were
warned that no hot lunches
would be available in the school
canteens.
Bakeries tried to get out the
morning supply of bread before
the strikes started, but those
with gas ovens were handi-
capped when pressure started
declining in some parts Of the
city early last night.
Air France, hit by a strike
Of ground personnel, planned
to dispatch six flights during
the day. including scheduled
service TO New York and Tokyo.
Garbage piled up, water pres
sure trickled off, and long dis
tance telephone service suf-
fered. Radio and television
stations carried on, but only
battery-powered sets could re-
ceive them.
Butcher shops EN- a in e d
closed because of a price dispute
with the government and of
the power shortage, and only
hand-operated pumps were in
operation at gasoline stations.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

project was directed by william
r. Benedict, executive director
OF the Social Hygiene Society,
and DR.. Edward w. Bauman,
professor Of theology, Wesley
Seminary. They were assisted
by James White, formerly
director Of the Problems
Clinic Of Southwest Community
House.
The faculty came from wes-
ley Theological Seminary, How
ard University School Of Re-
ligion, the Institute of Pastoral
Counseling and Foundry Meth
odist Church.
The Social Hygiene Society
shares in the United Givers
Fund. Its Leadership Training
Institute is being financed by
a $4,000 grant from the Eu-
gene and Agnes e. Meyer
Foundation.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
NAM Fight May Prompt Changes
In Labor Management Directive

az. Increased cost of Federal
Government operation. Unions
with Government contracts have
been effective in winning pay
raises far in excess of cost-of-
living increases, and have gen.
orally brought about more
steadily increased fringe bene-
fits and swifter pay raises for
individuals; i.e., a 1859 survey
showed that the Government
was paying far more to many
categories of slightly skilled
and routine workers than pri-
vate employers, but the pres
sure for more benefits con-
tinues.
There are many aspects to
the proposals, but the public,
which has the most at stake,
has heard little about the mat
ter. The American people may
be taking a long step toward
union shop Federal Govern
ment, with only union mem
bers eligible to hold civil serv-
ice jobs. as is already the case
in Philadelphia"
- -
REPLY Government en-
ploye leaders and administra-
tion officials make these points
in reply:
The presidential orders will
not result in strikes against
the Government-strikes are
forbidden by law enacted by
Congress, and the unions them
selves many years ago, even
before the law was enacted,
voluntarily gave up the right
to strike and don't want this
right under any circumstances.
The order will not appreci-
ably increase Government costs,
since pay raises, for example,
are set by Congress for claSsi-
fled and postal workers and
this will not change in any way.
The same thing holds true for
fringe benefits, which also are
determined by Congress.
No provision for a closed
shop is contemplated and Fed
eral employees will not be re-
quired to become union mem
bers to hold their jobs.
Bureau of Labor Statistics
figures show that most Govern
ment job salaries trail rather
than lead comparable industry
JOB pay.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Pastors Complete
CounselingCo
In I'd Precinct

Commissioner John B. Dun
can presented certificates last
night to graduating members
of the pastoral counseling class
for clergymen of small inde-
pendent churches in the second
police precinct.
The ceremony in Shiloh Bap-
tist Church marked the COM
pletion Of the eight-week
course by some 40 pastors
of so-called store front"
churches. The class was con-
Quoted as part of the three
year program of leadership
Training Institutes sponsored
by the Social Hygiene Society
Of the District.
The pastoral eounseling
Evening star., 1961-11-28

cisco, another passenger, said
that after pulling guns the hi
jackers informed the passengers
that I'VE are now flying to Cuba
and we are tough Communists. "
The students were reported
to have asked the Dutch for
asylum but there was no i'm
mediate word whether it would
be granted. A government
spokesman said Venezuela would
ask that they be extradited.
He identified the hijackers
as Efrain Leon, Antonio
Paiva, Gilmer Bracamonte, Jose
Bosques and Ruben Palma.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

NAM STAND-Here is the
text of the MANS statement on
a labor-management policy as
contained in it's November 10,
1861, newsletter:
- "a Union Shop U.S.A.?
Evening star., 1961-11-28
3 D. c. Securities Firms.
Among 8 Cited by SEC.

The Securities and Exchange
Commission yesterday an
nounced actions against eight
securities firms, including three
in Washington, regarding a
public stock offering last June
of Siltronics, Inc, of Pittsburgh.
simultaneously, the SEC or
dered 10000 shares of Sill
tronics stocks temp orarily sus-
pended from a registration ex-
emption.
The local firms cited are At
lantic Equities Co.; John r.
Wilson, Jr., Co.; Shave & Co.,
Inc: as well as two officers
of Klein, Runner & Co., Inc
Milton I. Klein, president, and
Earle I. Runner, jr. vice pres
ident.
The move was the latest un-
der a so-called "get tough"
policy by the SEC this year
regarding stock trading. Also
pending are investigations of
the American Stock Exchange
and individual stock exchange
firms.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

November 30, 1861, may be
a very significant and historic
date. That is the date set for
receipt of the Presidential Task
Force report on the relationship
between civil service employees
unions and the Federal Gov
ernment. Preliminary reports
indicate that the committee
will recommend collective bar
gaining, dues check off and
arbitration Of grievances.
Adoption of the Goldberg
Committee recommendations
could do as much for the
growth of public employe
unions as the Wagner Act did
for industrial unions in 1885,
in the opinion of many.
"As this task force includes
Labor Secretary Goldberg, De-
fense Secretary Mcnamara,
Postmaster General Day, Budget
Director Bell and others close
to and trusted by the President,
their recommendations could
prevail as the basis for an ad-
ministrative order.
Thus, more than 2.5 million
Federal employees could have
their status changed overnight
by stroke of the pen. No con-
gresSional debate, no congress
sional action is required. Public
opinion will not be consulted.
"The presidential admins
trative order enabling these
changes could have extensive
impact, including:
81. An impetus to union Or
ganizational drives among Fed
eral employees
"2. Forcing unwilling en-
ployes into unions regardless
of personal feelings.
8. Increased union inter-
course with the Federal Gov
ernment
"a. Potential disputes, lost
time, strikes against the Gov
eminent, etc.
IS. Provision for additional
avenues for union pressure or
the Federal Government, anc
hence the taxpayers pocket.
book.
IS. Assurance that a ma.
, jority of civil servants woulC
be union sympathizers and per.
5 haps prejudice the Fedora
Governments dealings with
those citizens who might no
be union members
Evening star., 1961-11-28

les were first traded. Within
three days the price jumped on
the over the counter market
from an opening price of 50 a
share to 42s bid, 5 asked. The
stock closed last Friday at 3H
bid, 334 asked.
The SEC charged that it has
reasonable cause to believe that
certain conditions of Regula-
tions A affecting a stocks ex-
emption from registration were
not complied with, that the
Siltronics' offerings circular
was false and misleading on
some material facts, and that
the offering violated anti-fraud
provisions Of the Securities Act.
SEC Lists Data Failure
The SEC said Siltronics' no.
tiee failed to disclose that John
r. Wilson, Jr., Co. and Shave
& Co., among others, would
act as underwriters. The COM
mission also claimed that evi-
dence gathered by its staff in
dicated Atlantic Equities and
the two officers Of Klein Run
.ner & Co. along with other
firms engaged in practices
(which would and did operate
as a fraud and deceit UPON GER
tain persons" and also made
false and misleading repre-
sentations about the stock dis
tribution.
Siltronics is a producer Of
electronic devices Cor commu-
nication, according to the SEC.
Other securities firms cited
in the case were three Pitts
burgh concerns and one in
Harrisburg, Pa. s....
Evening star., 1961-11-28

PARIS, Nov. % (AP).-
Lights flickered out and trains
rumbled to a halt throughout
much of France today in the
worst of a series of one-day
public strikes for higher wages
Few of Frances as million
escaped either minor frustra-
tions or major inconvenience
as about 100000 workers of the
Government operated trans
port, gas and electric industries
carried out their protest in work
Stoppages that disrupted the
nations routine.
The lack of power gave thou
sands of non-strikerS a one
day layoff and dealt city dwell
ers a hard blow. But the gas
and electricity were to come
back on at 5 pm, in time for
dinner to be cooked.
Railway Men Out First
The rolling wave Of walkouts
started at 4 am, with a "a
hour nationwide railway strike.
The nationalized railway sys-
tenn hoped to run a few long
distance trains with non-strik-
ing personnel but commuter
service was virtually halted on
the most heavily Travelled line.
Long-diStance trains on the
road when the strike started
continued to their destinations.
A blackout reminiscent of
Evening star., 1961-11-28
CRANSON SELLS
FOR LESS

cronson ,RombIeF sells for
less because cronson sells in
volume. BY selling MORE
cars thon any other RombIeF
dealer in the ureo, Al cron-
son con give the LOWEST
price in town. Come in todoy,
TO cronson RambIer, 4932
Bethesda Avenue, Bethesda,
Maryland.
Al cRANSoN, President
Evening star., 1961-11-28
To Show Paintings

Paintings by Virginians, for
sale or rent, will be shown from
10 am. to $3.50 pm. Thursday
at the Seven Corners Shopping
Center. The exhibit is spon-
sored by the Loan-Own Serv-
ice of the States Museum Of
Fine Arts.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

return in February to Sarah
Lawrence, where she is an
honor student majoring in
Asian and Arabic history and
art, to complete her senior
year. o..
Miss Cooke, who attended the
Madeira School in Fairfax
County, Va, was one Of "a
debutanteS who made their de-
but at the 9th annual WASH
ington Debutante Ball on De-
cember %, 1858, at the May
flower Hotel in Washington.
She is the granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester
NoyeS of New York City and
was for a time their ward.
Upon their deaths, Miss
Cooke became the ward of the
Chapins and Travelled with
them to Mr.. Chapin's various
diplomatic posts. Her parents
were divorced.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Pilot Tricks
Hijjackers on
Lack Of Fuel

CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov.
% (AP).-A protest by the pilot
of a Venezuelan airliner that
the plane was short on fuel
upset plans yesterday by five
student hijackers to force the
plane and its 38 other passen-
gers to fly to Havana.
The leftist students pulled a
machinegun and pistols on
pilot Juan Nollck and the other
three crewmen shortly after the
plane took off from Caracas for
Maracaibo, in northwest Vene-
zuela. After forcing pilot Nollck
to fly two leaflet-dropping runs
over Caracas, the students
ordered him to head for the
Cuban Capital 1900 miles
across the Caribbean.
Lands in Curacao
Pilto Nollck pleaded that he
had insufficient gasoline for
the flight and-with two Vene-
zuelan Air Force bombers in
purSuit-landed the four-en-
gine plane safely about 40 miles
off the Venezuelan coast on
the Dutch West Indies island
Of Curacao.
Dutch authorities promptly
arrested the hijackers and the
plane later flew on to Mara
caibo with the other passen-
gers where a military board
launched an investigation.
DR.. Manuel Guaipo, a pas
senger, said the hijackers "ap-
peared to be extremely ner-
vous and seemed particularly
alarmed when the pilot said
he would have to land in Gu
racao for lack of fuel to fly
to Cuba. But the pilot fooled
them because he did have
enough"
Passenger Tells Story
DR.. Guaipo gave this ac-
count to newsmen after talk
ing to the military board:
Two minutes after we took
off the two youngest, armed
with pistols, stood up and
forced the rest of us to re-
main seated. They said similar
acts would be repeated all over
Venezuela to protest the lack
of constitutional guarantees.
They also said the plane
would fly over Caracas so they
could drop protest pamphlets.
Three other young men
Joined them. They were armed
with pistols and a machine gun
and said they were members
of the leftist front and of the
Young Communist League"
BetancOurt AssaiIed
The armed group called the
leaflet raid Operation Livia
Gouverneur," the name of a
Caracas University student
killed recently in a clash be-
tween anti and pro-Castro
groups here. The leaflets as
sailed the government of Pres
ident Romulo Betancourt, which
broke diplomatic relations with
Premier Castro's, regime No
vember II.
Alter Lappert Of San Fran