davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

MRS. CATHERINE CAN
FIELD graduated from
Chardon High school as Cat
herine McGeough. She re-
Gently married Dennis Can
field. She taught last year at
a small town near Athens
where Dennis was finishing
his pre-laW work at Ohio Un-
ivcrSity. Catherine graduated
from Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
Sity. She majored in Elemen-
tary Education and has been
assigned to the 4th grade at
Park Elementary school. She
and Dennis are living at 102
Tilden Avenue in Chardon.
Her husband will be attend
ing western Reserve Law
school.
MRS. ELLEN C. THOMAS
holds a life certificate to
teach in the elementary gra-
deS in Ohio. She was born in
COnneaut, Ohio attended Kent
State University, Ohio Uni
versity and Western Reserve
University. She has 16 years
of experience teaching in Ash
tabula, Lake and Geauga
Counties. She is to be assign
ed a 3rd grade at Park Ele-
mentary school. She and her
husband live at Chagrin Riy-
er Road in Gates Mills.
WILLIAM M. BRADLEY
will be teaching Industrial
Arts in the Junior high school
He taught Industrial Arts and
Physical Education at Burt
on for 9 years. His most re-
cent teaching assignment was
at Cardinal high school. He
has a total of 20 years teach
ing experience. He has a B.
S. degree with majors in In
duStrial Arts and Health, Ply
SiCal Education from Kent
State University. He and his
vile have 4 children one still
at home. They will be living
in Madison, where they have
property.
MRS. ERMA SHINES - has
many years Of teaching eX-
perienCe around Sidney,
Ohio. She is a graduate from
Mount Union College with a
B. S. degree in Elementary
Education. She has 8 yr. Pro
feSSional Certificate, and com
eS to us highly recommended.
She has one grown daughter
and is a widow. She desired
to teach in this area because
llII VI OlllCI anu ISItl dIe llN-
ing here. She will be reSid.
ing with Mr.. Buettner, her
brother, on route 6 west Of
Chardon. She has had a broad
teaching background and viii.
be assigned to the 4th grade
at Hambden school. Her hob,
by is travelling. She has trav-
eled in this country and the
Hawaiian Islands and hopes
to go back there Someday.
MRS. EUNICE S. COLE.
MAN - who lives in Burtor
with her husband and 4 child.
ren has been attending Ken
State University this summer
preparing to teach in the ele
mentary school. She is part
icularly interested in t h
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ar
mold were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arm
old and family, Terry Arm
old returned home with them.
Paula kOrny attend
ed Brooks Watkins birthday
party at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. E. w. Watkins Wedneo-
day. She also attended a birth
day party for Cheri Speck
Saturday.
Mrs. Mike Skiba is in st.
Luke hospital for observat-
walton.
All the Divoky families at
tended the wedding reception
Of a neice Of Mrs. Steve Div
Oky's, Saturday evening in
Cleveland.
Ralph Woodin of Columbus
visited his mother and Sey-
mOur also Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry BoerWinkle Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Price
and family were Sunday visit
orS at Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
BOerWinkleS. Douglas Price
Jr., is staying there a few
days.
Mrs. Jennie WoOdin and
Mrs. Austin Hayden called on
Mrs. H. S. Woodin and Sey-
mOur Tuesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
Newbury
BY Margaret Nj. Davis

The KiWaniS Lake Women'S
club is sponsoring a Labor
Day Dance" September 2 fr~
ON 9 pm. until l am. at the
KiwaniS Lake Community,
Hall. Music will be "The Nor
tn Royalton Rythmaires,
The Clam Bake by the New
bury American Legion at
their hall on Center Road
was termed a success as they
served more than $50 bakeS
last Saturday.
The Geauga County Isa-
bella Guild held their month
Iy meeting on Monday even
ing at st. Helen'S church.
The NeWbury United Com
munity Church Circle B"
held their monthly meeting
on Tuesday, Aug. % at 1890.
ReStful Lake is sponsoring
a dance at their Community
Hall on September 2. The
band will be Dick Pokorny'S.
1t is open to the public.
st. Helen's church held their
annual picoic on Sunday, Aug
27 at the Uhler's Grove which
is situated on Butternut Rd.
There was a ball game, tug
Of war, prizes and refresh
ments. 1t was very well at
tended and the weather was
grand for such a picnic.
Restful Lake Association
held a Card Party on Satur-
day, Aug. 2G at their Club
House at 8 pm. 1t was well
attended considering all that
is going on in NeWbury these
past weeks.
About 20 ladies of st. Hell
ems Parish attended the Day
of Recollection which was
held on the Feast Day Of st.
Helen's at the Maria POChe
Shrine.
st. Helen's church had Days
Of Recollection for the high
school students and on Mon
day, Aug. %. it was for the
7th, 9th and 9th grade boys,
conducted by Father MauruS
MaruSkin OSB., on Tuesday
Aug. % it was for the 7th, 9Th
and 9th grade girls and was
conducted by Father Anthony
MarkO O.S.B. On Wednesday
Aug. 80 services were for the
10th, 11th, and 18th grade
boys and girls, and was con-
Quoted by Father Marus Mar
uSkin OSB. All services be-
gan at 10 am.
The knights Of Columbus
of Geauga County is going 20
hold a dinner for the young
Catholic people that will be
leaving for college this fall.
Father Mark of st. Helen's
is the one to get in touch with
if you plan to attend it.
The people of the Newbury
United Community church
would like to thank Mr.. Ron
aid A. GetSay Of Warren, o.
that was the preacher on Sun
day, Aug. 27. He is from the
First United church in War
ren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michaeal Jor-
danek and daughter Linda
attended a family gathering
in Cleveland at the home Of
Michael J0rdanek Sr., this
past week. 1t was in honor of
his 10th birthday.
st. Helen'S CYA held their
annual picnic at Mcntor-on-
the Lake this past week and
quite a few of the young peo-
pie attended it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Koy-
mock went to New York this
past week to pick up their
daughter, Linda who has
been visiting at the home of
relatives for the past nomth
and on their way back they
stopped at Brownsville, Pa,
to visit Mrs. KoynoCk'S mot
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pro
tiva and children, Carol and
Ricky have returned from
their vacation which they Sp-
ent at Washington D. c.
Mrs. Larry MelOcek and
son, Gary have returned from
a weekend which they spent
at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Erban who is the mother OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

MR.. TED BERKEY - is
from Smithville, Ohio where
he attended high school. He
is a recent graduate Of Bluff
ton College with a compre-
hensive Science major. Ted
was active in college track
and basketball and brings to
us an exceptionally good ac-
ademic background, particu-
larly in Science. He is single
and will be living with the
Jack Arnolds at LampmanS
Corners. He has been assign
ed to tie a C h junior high
Science.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

ma Pi. Mr.. WaitInaS was val
cdictOrian Of his ChardOn high
school class and is a gradu-
ate Of Case Institute of Tech
uOlOgy.
Miss Wright is a technical
writer in the Engineering
Publications Department CT
Thompson Ramo Woodbridge
Inc. MI. Waitinas is an cleo
tricaI engineer with the Aus
tin Company Of Cleveland,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
Chardon School Teachers

ivitieS. In college she worked
with the college radio station.
She will live at home and be
teaching English in the jun
ior high school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy G.
Wright, WrightlaWn, ChardOn
the engagement Of
their daughter Pamela DOr0-
thy, to Mr.. william Raymond
WaitinaS, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William John Waitinas of Au-
burn Center Road.
The bride-eIect is a gradU-
ate of Regina High school and
of NOtre Dame College. She
is a member Of Kappa Gam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Civil Service League
Backs Bargaining

The non-partisan, business
supported National Civil Serv-
ice League has given its sup
port to official recognition
and bargaining rights for
Federal employee unions in
their dealings with Govern
ment agencies.
In testimony before the
Presidents Task Force Com
mittee on Employe-M
ment Relations in the Federal
Service, league officials said
that not only employees would
benefit but that the American
public would benefit in the
way of improved and mort eff
ficient operation of Govern
ment.
Bernard Gladieux, chairman
of the leagues executive
board, and James r. Watson,
the leagues executive direc-
tor. said Federal executives
and managers could learn a
lot about improving operations
from employees and their union
representatives.
Mr.. Watson declared: THE
Wagner Act was a key factor
in our great industrial and
commercial development be-
cause management learned
much more about its respon-
sibilities. There developed bet
ter definitions of supervisors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Computers Group
Sets Symposium

The District Chapter of the
Association for Computing Ma
chinery will present its second
annual technical symposium -
Computer Progress in the Ma
TONS Capital - September 81
at Lisner Auditorium, Twenty
first and H streets NV.
The day-long meeting will
begin with registration from
$3.50 to 9 am. Isaac l.. Auer-
bach, guest speaker. will then
present IAN International Look
at Computers." He is president
of the international Federation
of Information Processing So
cieties.
The symposium is presented
by the ACM in cooperation
with George Washington Uni
versity. The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

union. But GINS empire is
made up of 129 plants.
+: Some plants where agree
1nents have been reached still
are idle. Others lack agree
1nents but are operating. In
all, 90-pluS were idled by walk
outs last Monday.
: The five overnight agree
inertS came out of 81 local
bargaining sessions across the
country between union and
plant management officials
last night. Despite the few
agreements, JAW President
Walter P. Reuther predicted
-this thing will develop its
own momentum"
Mr.. Reuther and GIN Vice
President Louis G. Seaton con-
centrated on keeping local
level negotiations moving, lay
ing aside for the second night
In Washington, Secretary of
Labor Goldberg announced
this morning a new appeal
from President Kennedy to
both sides in the dispute to
settle differences and reopen
GIN plants throughout the
country.
Mr.. Goldberg read the APP
peal on MICS Today television
show. On his own part, Mr..
Goldberg said he hoped diff
ferences could be worked out
promptly and that General
Motors plants everywhere
would be operating again by
next Monday.
Mr.. Goldberg'S statement
said in part:
II have a message from the
President to the parties of the
General Motors labor dispute.
THE Nation is just emery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Rayburn Says
He'll Stay on
As Speaker

Those who speculate he may
retire as House Speaker are "a
lot of damn idiots" says Sam
Rayburn. In a telephone inter-
view from his home in Bon
ham, Tex, Speaker Rayburn
said, I'm going to get over this
thing"-the attack of lumbago
which Inconvenience him so
much that he decided to take
a prolonged rest.
Nobody dies from lumbago,"
he added.
Mr.. Rayburn, in an interview
with Congressional Quarterly,
said the doctors believed his
condition was improving stead
lily, and that a lot of the
poisoning" was being elimi-
mated from his system. He in
Dictated his hope to be up and
around" soon.
Mr.. Rayburn's comments con-
tradicted speculation that his
sence from Washington
might be the prelude to his re-
tirement after 48 years in the
House.
Congressional Quarterly also
questioned Mr.. Rayburn about
reports he had relaxed his
stand against increasing the
size of the House.
He acknowledged that he
had told Representative Albert,
Democrat of Oklahoma, the
temporary majority leader of
the House, that it would be
"okay with me" if the Demo-
cratic leadership wanted to in
crease a few" Mr.. Rayburn
said he had expressed no pref
erence as to the various pro-
posals to add 4, 9, II or Is seats
to the current 435.
Asked what had changed his
mind against House enlarge
ment. he said many of the
boys were disappointed that
their States were cut so deep
(by reapportionment)."
But ! doubt that they will
really do anything" he said,
noting yesterdays vote in a
House Judiciary Subcommittee
indefinitely postponing consid-
Grafton Of all bills to increase
the House. The full Judiciary
Committee twice before declined
to act on proposals to enlarge
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
i KennedyUrgesJo bReossignments
4 To CurtoiI Disability Retirements

Air Traffic Control Association
holds its sixth annual conven-
ton Octoer 80 to November /
in Miami Beach. Fla. Mrs.
Katie Louchheim, consultant
on women's activities for the
State Department, has been
elected chairman of the board
of trustees for the Federal
WOman's Award. Other new
members of the board are
Senator Maurine Neuberger
and Civil Service Commission
er Robert Hampton. The Sec
ond annual awards will honor
six outstanding Government
career women early next year
The Society for Personnel
Administration has moved into
new quarters on the fourth
floor of the Emile Building,
1921 Connecticut avenue NV.
It's new phone number is BAT
1854 Air Force Office of
Special Investigation has given
top incentive awards to Mary
Gates, Robert Eldridge, Dante
Guazzo, Martha Kass, Gilbert
Levy, Horace Long. Helen Mel
son, Franklin WEIGH, Kermit
Bashook, Thomas Connor, Betty
Herget, Helen johnson, Lucy
Neal, Leo Simons, Marjorie
Smith, Leonard Stevenson and
Gladys Tucker Treasury's
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing has given top incentive
awards to Marvin Nalley, Ema-
lu Sites, Joseph Conrad, jr.,
H. Gertrude Suber, William
Daniels, Ethelyn Swami, John
kits, John Milligan, Melvin
White, Seymour Berry, Calvin
Hill, General Mabry, Robert
West, Oliver Peters William
Risen. jr., Irwin Rease, William
B. Jones, Ernest Graves, Ralph
Cohen. Werren Lone, Hugh
Sterling, James Robinson, Will
liam hewitt, Mary Deeters,
Mary Berry, Moretha Lancas-
ter, Viola Brooks and Sadie
Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

the right to strike, Government
employee unions need the arbi-
tration procedure in dealing
with unresolved disputes with
management, he declared.
James Brownlow, president
of the AFL-CIO Metal Trades
Council, told the Task Force
that many European countries
already have extended collec-
tive bargaining rights to their
unions of public employees.
Employe leaders were unani-
nous in urging a voluntary
union dues checkoff system in
Government. Under such a pro-
gram, the Government would
each month deduct the union
dues of employees who authorize
that such deductions be made.
Employe leaders feel this would
be a tremendous boon to Gov
eminent unionism by drasti-
cally cutting down the amount
of membership turnover.
Bona Eide Unions
E. c. Hallbeck, president of
the United Federation of Post
al Clerks and chairman of the
AFL CLIO Government EN-
ployeS Council, said bargaining
rights should be extended only
to bona fide employe unions
and not to those groups set UP
for social or fraternal
purposes"
Mr.. Hallbeck said employe
union leaders and their mem
bers were well aware of their
dual responsibility" under the
proposed presidential executive
order-to consider the public
interest as well as their own
welfare.
Secretary Of Labor Goldberg,
chairman of the Task Force
group set up by President Ken
nedy, said he and his colleagues
had an open mind" on the
whole subject and welcomed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy has issued
a new policy statement declar-
ing that Federal employees
should be retired for disability
only as a last resort after
every feasible effort" is made
to reassign them to other Gov
eminent jobs which they can
fill.
The Presidents statement
was a part of a general policy
issued on employment of the
physically handicapped in Gov
eminent.
. 4 Mr.. Kennedy declared in his
statement:
Employees who acquire dis
abilities as the result Of work
injuries, off-the-job accidents
or disease conditions, will be
given full opportunity in re-
employment or in transferring
to other more suitable jobs.
Recourse to unduly pro-
longed or permanent benefits
under the Employees Compen-
Sation Act should be avoided
wherever possible. Disability
retirement should be consid-
cred only after every feasible
effort at reassignment has been
made"
In his statement, Mr.. Ken
nedy reaffirmed the policy of
the Government to make its
physical standards fair, rea-
,sonable and adapted to the
realistic requirements of jobs"
in order that more physically
handicapped persons can pe
hired for Federal jobs.
n
INJUSTICE CORRECTED
President Kennedy is certain
to sign into law the bill ap-
proved by Congress amending
the so-called Hiss Act. AS a
result hundreds of Federal en-
ployes and military personnel
will receive annuities on retire
ment that otherwise woulc
have been denied them because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

responsibilities and a great
surge Of training The
union role can, in addition to
its direct aim of aiding public
employees. contribute much to
better public management"
However, both league Off
Gals declared that "the process
Of collective bargaining as
practiced in industry cannot
be transposed to the public
service" Mr.. Gladieux said,
The supreme power of the
Government Is not subject to
negotiation with its own en-
ployes leading to legally bind
ing agreements. However, mu-
tual understanding freely
reached through discussion and
negotiation should be put in
writing"
No Exclusive Recognition
Mr.. Watson and Mr.. Gladi-
eux opposed exclusive recogni-
ton of any one union in an
agency. They said the principle
of exclusive recognition as
practiced in industry cannot
prevail" in Government. THE
head Of a public agency must
be free to accept petitions or
requests from any source" Mr..
Gladieux declared. They said
all bona fide employe groups
should be recognized and dealt
with on an official basis by
agencies.
Andrew j. Biemiller, director
Of the AFL-CIO'S department
of legislation, urged that a
presidential order be made
meaningful by setting up arbi-
tration procedures. In lieu of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

ing from a recession. It is
obviously not in the national
interest to have a prolonged
shutdown in the automobile
industry. I know that both
parties have problems, but
both also have an obligation
to the country to settle these
local differences quickly and
expeditiously. I would Ger
tainly hope by this week end
that the problems between GIN
and the union can be resolved
and the plants put back in
full operation. So let's get on
with the job and finish it,"
in a row any top-level bargain
ing to resolve outstanding
non-economic national issues.
The two men kept the long
distance telephone wires hot.
The union and company al
ready have reached agreement
on a national package Of wages
and fringe benefits to be in
cluded in a new three-year
contract.
But both sides have insisted
there must be at-the-p plant
working agreements everywhere
before they will sign a new
contract.
Overnight settlements of
local issues were reported from
the Chevrolet plant at Cleve-
land, Ohio, where the work
force totaled 6.452, and at these
other factories:
New Departure, Sandusky,
Ohio. 1,700 employees; Oldsmo-
bile assembly, Lansing, Mich,
1858; Fisher Body. Mansfield,
Ohio, 2,603, and Fisher Body,
Van Nuys, Calf, 1,757.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Church School Group
To Hear Educator

DR.. Charles Spots, chairman
of the department of religion,
Franklin and Marshall College,
will speak at a curriculum in
stitute for Washington area
United Church of Christ
church school leaders at First
United Church Of Christ, 1900
New Hampshire avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md, tomorrow.
The institute will open with
a worship service at $3.50 am,
conducted by host pastor the
Rev. John Henry Sando, and
close at 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

they had been previously con-
victed Of some offense against
the Government.
The only cases in which an
nuitieS will not be paid are
those in which the offense in
volved national security meas
ureS.
Enactment of the bill climaxed
a two-year fight by its sponsors
to correct an injustice that
Congress unwittingly imposed
on these employees when it
passed a bill aimed at Alger
Hiss, but which unfortunately
affected hundreds of others as
well. Under terms of the
measure just approved by Con-
gress. Hiss will still be denied
his annuity.
Credit is due quite a few
members of Congress for the
successful fight to right these
injustices, but special credit is
due Chairman Murray of the
House Civil Service Committee,
Chairman Johnston of the Sem
ate Civil Service Committee
and Senator Clark, Democrat of
Pennsylvania.
FIRST Age CANDIDATE
John j. Smith, the energetic
and peppery vice president of
the American Federation of
Government Employees from
the Philadelphia area, has an
nounced his candidacy for the
AFGE presidency next year
The third district which Mr..
Smith represents urged that he
run for the presidency and Mr.,
Smith agreed to do so. James
Campbell. present AGFE pres
ident, is ineligible for re-elec-
ton next year because of the
AFGE age limitation.
Several other AFGE vice
presidents also are expected to
run for the presidency and will
announce their candidates.
soon.
4 4 4
i CAPITAL ROUNDUP Tht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
SoupIess History

PARIS - Medieval church.
men considered the unwashed
state a proper modification
of the flesh" st. Jerome went
so far as to state, "a clean
body and a clean dress mean
an unclean soul"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

the expressions Of individual
citizens and groups.
The task force winds up its
hearings in Washington today
and later in the month will hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
GIN and JAW Settle
5 More Local Disputes

DETROIT, Sept IA (AP)-Any hope of General Motors
Corp getting back into hghgear production of 1862 model
cars before next week is gone.
Five at-thepant working agreements reached
overnight bringing to SO the number of localevel contract
etlements worked with the striking United Auto Workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

hearings In various cities
throughout the country to get
the views Of local Federal en-
ploye leaders and civic and
business groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

Princess Sophie, daughter of King Paul and
Queen Frederika of Greece, and Prince, Juan
Carlos, son of the pretender to the Spanish
throne, pose for photographers at Lausanne,
Switzerland, yesterday after announcing their
engagement. Both are 2S-AP WirephOtO via
radio from Geneva.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

CONSTRUCTION sUPERINTEND.
ENT, lge. scale area builder wants
exper. man capable Of taking full
charge Of high rise apt. constr,
exper. in concrete constr. on multi
story bldgs. essential; age 35-45;
good salary and benefits: year
round employment White full de-
tails Of exper. TO- Box 260-K,
Star. Give local refs. where pos
Eihlp
Evening star., 1961-11-05
FOOD SUPERVISOR
FURNITURE
REFINISHERS

Must be thoroughly experi-
enced in all phases Of wood
repair and refinishing.
knowledge of upholstering
preferred, but not essential.
Inside shop work only. s.
day, 40-hour week, top
salary, time and a half for
all overtime, paid sick leave
and vacation. Free parking.
Company life insurance and
disqualification. Profit shar-
ing, permanent employment.
See Mr.. Sampson, 2146 gath
pl. ne.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
HELP MEN

DRY WALL MEN, hangers, tapers,
finishers and sanders. Point-up
men for work in Wheaton, Nd.
Call 03S-66S6