davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21

was a member of the Clio
club of Burton and the Burton
Congregational church.
She is survived by her huS-
band and seve children,
Susan, Sally, Thomas, Eliza
beth, Michael, James and Me-
gan. other survivors are her
father, Herman Jones of Mas
sillon; a brother, James, OF
st. Louis, a sister, Mrs. Betty
Lou Young, of Norfolk, Va.
The funeral was held Sat-
urday at 2 pm. at Burton
Congregational church. Rev.
Donald Preslan, pastor, pre-
sided.
Burial was in Welton ceme-
terry in Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
Geauga 4-H Activities

creation leader, the meeting
started. There was talk and
discussion over the projects,
and books. This week we an
Swered q uestions that were
assigned last week. The club
decided to go on a field trip
to the Holden Arboretum. The
idea of going on an over night
hike was discussed.
The refreshments were SER
we'd following the adjournment
of the meeting.
Walter Corey Reporter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
Methodist Church to
Have Guest Speaker

Mr.. Robert Stockdale of
Kent, Ohio will be the guest
minister Sunday morning at
the Chardon M t h 0 d / S t
church ervice at 1000
o'clock in the absence of the
minister, the Rev. Aubrey E.
Kirby, who will be attending
the Northeast Ohio Annual
Conference at Lakeside, Ohio.
Mr.. Charles Hall, chairman
of the Commission of Educa-
ton will preside.
Mr.. Stockdale'S sermon sub
ject will be, '"The Love That
Will Not Let Me Co..
Mr. Robert Stockdale is a
well known churchman, hav-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21

The new Princess Phone will
add the right touch of glamor to
a beautifully decorated bedroom.
Little, lovely and with light-up
dial, the petite Princess Phone is
available in five pastel colors, in
cluding white, to match any bed
room decor.
An extension phone for the
bedroom affords privacy, but
more important, security the
whole night through. The Prin-
cess Phones light-up dial serves
as a convenient night light. And,
when you lift the receiver, the
dial becomes brighter.
For just few cents day, why
not have and enjoy the real
luxury of a bedroom extension
Princess Phone?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
1HURCH NE WS

Evolved BY Atomic Force?
Golden text: Acts 4: "a
Lord, thou art God, which
has made heaven, and earth,
and the sea, and all that in
them is.
Sunday school for children
under twenty, and nursery
for small children.
Wednesday testimony meet
ing Burton, End and 4th We'd
nesday at 800 pm.
Chardon, each Wednesday,
at 800 pm.
The free public reading
room is opened
Burton Wednesday from
200 to 400 pm.
Chardon Monday and Fri
day, 1900 to 400 pm. and
Thursday from 7:30 to 900
pm.
Before and after each We'd
nesday evening meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21

ing served as Chairman of the
Board of Education, Sunday
School superintendent, a n d
Lay Minister in the Methodist
church.
He is a member of the Ohio
House of Representatives, a
member of the House Commi-
ttee on Education and chair
man of the Sub committee on
Higher Education. Also teach
eS a course on Estate Govern
ment" at Kent State Univer-
Sity.
Chardon Lodge No. SO F
and AN. of Ohio will attend
the service in observance of
st. Johns Day.
The Methodist Youth Eel
loWShip will meet at the home
Of Elizabeth Phipps at 500 O.
clock Sunday evening. They
will have an outdoor cook-out
and service.
The Commission on Educa-
ton will meet Wednesday at
800 pm.
Rev. and Mrs. Kirby left
Monday afternoon for Lake
side to attend the oath Annual
Session of the North East
Ohio Conference which open
ed Tuesday morning at 1000
o'clock and closes with the
Ordination service on Sunday
morning. Mr.. Charles Phipps,
Lay Delegate of the church,
expects to a t t e n d at least
three days of the conference.
SITRSCRIRE AND SAVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21

celebration of their golden
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Button
attended open house for their
grandson Jerry Mitchell a
Nenston high school gradu-
ate.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
4 III CLUB NEWS

HAMBDEN - The fourth
meeting of the Hambden Pins
and Needles was held at the
home of Rhea Singerman, our
advisor. There was a short
business meeting followed by
refreshments.
Members WORKED on tnelr
projects.
Judy Kempf Reporter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
Mrs. Jane Ludlow
Died June Is

MIDDLEFIELD-Mrs. Jane
M. Ludlow, 43, of East Center
St., Burton, died Wednesday
at 1880 pm. She had been i'll
for sometime.
Mrs. Ludlow, a resident of
Burton for % years was will
age clerk at the time of her
death. She was born in East
Cleveland July 25, 1917.
The former Jane Jones, she
married Ellis w. Ludlow in
Burton on July 25, 1941. She
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
HEALTH
and
Safety Tips
The American Medical Assn.

If you're one of the 40 mil
lion who'll take to the water
this year to enjoy boating,
now is the time to brush up
on the rules for safe boating.
There are book e t S and
pamphlets available f r o m
such sources as the U. S Coast
Guard Auxiliary and the Out
board Boating Club of Amer
lea, and from manufacturers
and dealers in boats and mot
orS. If you're a boatsman, get
one of these booklets and
study it.
There are certain basic pre-
cautions t h a t, all boaterS
should know and observe, but
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
MUNSON All

June II the MunSon All club,
The G. Good Workers met at
Tim Haas house. After the
game suggested by the re-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
NAACP Suit Remains

BKOOKLYS X y 4 noaon
.lst - the attorney .oF ine
Ami'ss.ile l. 7 ScaDol Bosrd
Lfos Van Nos'rsn1 n dismiss
~ SAACp sslf s1sins, the Board
hss been denied ~ Brooklyn
FEDERAL Colrt Judge Walter Bru.
c1nsJAeD
The NAACp sui charges that
segregation exists n the AmIis.
,.lle schools Mvs' u ihe ioan' :
Negro children. 3GO IN all are
concentrated IN one school
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

PUBLISHERS WIVES and their friends
were luncheon guests during last weeks annual
convention Of the National Newspaper Publish
crs Association hostcd by inc Afro.AmcrIcan
Newspapers on the beautiful campus Of Morgan
State College in Baltimore.
In upper photo, End from left. Mrs Lena
Estrada, Phadelphia meets Eta Smith Pearl.
Los Angeles, flanked by Mrs. Pauline Brooks,
left and Mrs. Howard smith, right both OF
Baltimore
In lower left shot, NNPA's president f.
Washington Rhoocs. center, The Philadelphia
Tribune, is introduced 10 William Saunders.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
College
News
Briefs

GREENSBORO. Nc St,tt
y 81 aish school I--l.-. sni
seniors q h.Sh sh..:s :-.~ q
stslts are registered q ias
l-rtn srn-sl .nsii;-,t Z rsihe
ra'4@s snc science ~r.-t pend
q Bennett College IL Naadg
s11 H-.. eortin-e Jhou-, il.l q
Sponsored by the NsIona
>..erce Foundation and s4.n d.
reeisd ts DR. J Hcr& sssleS
ihe institute offers l.r>t. 10
mathematics biology Phs and
chemistry
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

r'sn'' by Moss II Kendrix. partially hidden =,
,ei' Al right Mrs John Murphy, III. Mrs Carl
MuIphy wives of AfroAmcrican's presider,
ana board chairman. respectively. and Mrs Fl,z
aoc,n Murphy Phillips. daughter and assis,an,
70 me Airos chairman, left to right. are served
Dy MIS- Estrada, while Dan Worthngton looks
on iVOhS
me iuhchconreccption was followed bv
'Ss"i'n SLOW arranged by Mrs Brooks owner
VI Ds''imore dress shop, and display Of
Murphy. '"is' Oar'
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
HiSs C-CLErstip 70 WES-
TEss MICHIGAN yhiyEesITY

'cs~.o.ss or Page :.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

TALLAHASSEE - TV,, per
sons were awarded hon.gas Ne
oern Farmer degrees Il ~ flor
cs Association on New F4rmen
% America here durin- 'ss $50
cations annual CONVENTION and
leadership training cogr,e hec
.asi week al Florida A6N unf
.ersity
TALLAHASSEE - B.-.nnns
this fall. Florida A&M Jnycrslp
students may complete require
menis for the bachelor degree
IN two and two-thirds years
Institution Of the irimesicr d
year round system Of cducailon
viii be launced in Florida : state
supported system OF hishcr edu
cation by legislative mandate
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JykY I 1862
Evening star., 1962-05-19
AstrOnauts Know Capsule
BANGKOK
Attention in Crisis
Turns to Diplomacy

into London for A breakfast
meeting with British Foreign
Secretary Lord lIome before
proceeding on to Laos.
Britain Is co-chairman with
the Soviet Union of the Ana
ton Geneva Conference on
Laos, which tapped Prince
Souvanna to head a coalition
of neutralists, conservatives
and prof. Communists.
The Communist Vienti-
ane government Of Premier
Prince Boun Oum and strong
man Gen. Phouini Nosavan had
baked at joining a coalition
under Prince Souvanna, con-
tending he is too weak to pre-
vent pro Communists from
leading Laos into the Red
camp. But after recent Pathet
Lao gains, they asked Prince
Souvanna to return for an
other try.
Before leaving Paris. Prince
Souvanna said he did not be.
lieve United States troops would
intervene in Laos. He saic
American troops we're in Thai.
land because of an agreement
between the United States anc
Thai governments ano that
is none of our business.
Concerning the outlook fol
his upcoming negotiations. HI
said: Il bought q rcund- TRIP
ticket valid for a year. ONE
never knows. We must be pru.
dent"
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Goldberg Seeks
Resumption Of
RuiIroud TuIks
BY the Associated Press

The Government will try
Wednesday to get bargaining
talks between the Nation s
railroads and five operating
unions back on the track.
Secretary OF Labor Coldbtrg
yesterday asked representatives
of both to meet with him "tc
review the matter"
The railroads broke off SIX
weeks of talks in Chicago
Thursday. They said the union,
refused to consider cost-cuttins
recommendations of a presi,
Dental railroad commission.
These included recommenda
tions to eliminate firemen or
freight locomotives and to give
the carriers more leewav in
trimming manpower to require
ments.
The unions contended the
commissions recommends tion7
would eliminate many Jobs anE
require pay cuts.
President Kennedy. asked
about the situation at his news
conference Thursday, said the
Government was looking into
1t and would take whatever
steps deemed appropriate.
The unions represent 200. 900
men operating the trains,
including engineers. firemen,
trainmen, switchmen and con-
ductors.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

flew it," he said. Whereas the
astronauts have become famil-
lar with their capsules over a
period OF. three years"
He said Mercury officials
think "a nervous reaction" due
to relative lack of flying expert
ence. possibly had a strong
contributory role" in the mild
but nauseouS discomfort that
Maj. Titov said he felt during
the sixth Of his II whirls
around the planet.
Col. Powers added that "rela-
tive lack of familiarity" with
his space capsule may have
made Maj. Titov less confident
than he might otherwise have
been, and that this also may
have contributed to triggering
a certain nervousness.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Stewart Is Ruled
Competent for
5th Staying Trial

District Court Judge Joseph
C. McGarraghy yesterday ruled
Willie Lee Stewart is mentally
competent to stand trial for
the fifth time on a firSt-degree
murder charge.
Stewart is accused of mur-
dering Harry Honikman, in a
1853 robbery. Three prior con-
victions were reversed by ap-
pellate courts. A fourth trial,
in March, ended in a hung jury.
At a hearing yesterday, DR..
Albert E. Marland, a psychi-
artist. said Stewart. while dull
normal" in general intelligence,
is capable Of understanding the
charge against him and of CO.
operating with lawyers in pre-
pairing his defense.
Charles B. Murray, defense
lawyer. had objected to q re-
port from st. Elizabeths Hos
pital that said Stewart is men,
tally competent to stand trial.
Judge McGarraghy said the
fifth trial of the murder case
will start June l8.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Officials Silent
On ICbM Test
BY the Associated Press

Reports that a long-range
missile with a live nuclear war
head might be launched from
California and detonated in the
Pacific test area brought nom
commital response from Gov
ernment agencies today.
Both the Defense Depart
ment and Atomic Energy Com
mission, when asked about the
report. said there could be no
comment concerning the nu-
clear test program beyond that
already made public.
There has been no references
in public statements dealing
with atmospheric testing to
warhead firings from the mis-
sile site at Vandenberg Air
Force Base, Calf.
However. earlier this year
there was some speculation that
an Atlas intercontinental-range
missile, with warhead, might
be used for a realistic expert
ment in development of an
anti-missile weapon. such as
the Army's Nike-Zeus.
p The almost 3,000-mile dis
tance between Vandenberg and
the area of Johnston Island
would approximate q shorter
range 1CBM shot.
The only actual nuclear
weapon test so far reported in
the current series has beer a
Polaris submarine shot, With
detonation Of the warhead after
a flight of about 1900 miles.
The Air Force, which has
ICBM weapons in its arsenal,
thus far has not been able to
make an actual weapon test.
Nuclear weapons experts in
sist that built-in safeguards
would make highly unlikely any
nuclear detonation even If the
missile encountered trouble and
came down soon after launch
ing out over the sea.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Parents Aroused
By Traffic Death
Of KentIund Bow

About $50 parents, aroused
by the traffic death Of a Kent
land boy on his way to school.
last night demanded safety pre-
cautions for children who cross
George Palmer highway at
Greenleaf road near Kent Jun
ior High School.
The parents asked for the
immediate assignment of a DO
liceman to the intersection
while children are going to and
from school. They also asked
for the installation of a traffic
light, equipped with a pedes-
trian button. as soon as pos
sible.
The parents we're disturbed
over the death Of John Gary
Greenlun, IA. of 1907 Greenleaf
road. He was struck by a car
at the intersection Thursday.
Daniel M. Berman, 1925
Seventy-fifth avenue. Kent
Village, presided at the meet
ing in the school at Palmer
Park. Md.
Resolutions adopted by the
parents will be presented to
the Prince Georges County
Commissioners Friday.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
ALGERIA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
to relieve the guard detail on
duty. When the regular guards
had departed. they blew up
three small buildings.
/ Five bombs went off in Mai
son Carree. an industrial town
a few miles from the city.
damaging the fronts of homes
and Moslem stores.
In the suburb Of Hydra a
Moslem taxi driver was killed
by bomb planted at the front
OF his home. IN suburban FL
Biar, a Moslem woman was
shot dead.
Near the University OF Al
giers. another Moslem woman
apparently a domestic SER
want coming to work for a
European household--was killed
by a bullet in the head. A
Moslem man was also killed
near the university.
In Bah ell Oued a European
about 80 years old was found
dead by a military patrol.
Earlier. Secret Army COM
mando made a hit-and-run at
tack in Paris. A plastic bomb
was hurled at a police station.
An officer caught the bomb and
tossed it into a street, where
it exploded without causing
serious damage. Another bomb
was exploded on the doorstep
Of a police station but no one
was hurt.
The French government dis
closed today that the number
OF French Algerians fleeing the
strife-torn territory has in
creased from a trickle in jan
uary to a flood.
The state secretariat in
charge Of repatriation in a
tabulation gave only the num-
Der of heads of families" ar
irving in France because re-
patriates may claim assistance
only if the head of the family
Is repatriated.
Many families moved to
France while the husband and
father remained in Algeria to
continue at his job or look
after his business. These fam
lilies are not included in the
secretariat figures.
The tabulation showed: jan
Evening star., 1962-05-19

proved was that a small num-
Der Of semi-official notices
were printed on PHS printing
facilities at nominal cost" TO
he Government. The report
found that the matter is not
Of sufficient consequence to
warrant any disciplinary ac-
ton"
An HEW official indicated
yesterday that the department
could not reprimand the PHS
employees who made the un-
founded allegations because
this would merely permit un-
founded charges to be repeated
once more. adding to the en-
bsrraSsment of those falsely
accused.
Reassignments Proposed
Undersecretary NeStinRen
recommended to Secretary Ribi-
coff that certain personnel in
the PHS be reasSigned. that
adequate procedures be estab-
lished to insure that future
allegations get prompt investi-
CATION, that j. Robert Boyer
(who was hired as Mr.. Haynes
-asSiStanD be kept as permanent
investigator for HEW.
Mr.. Nestingen observed that
the long. honorable service of
many in the PHS had been i'm
pugned through a series Of
"unfounded. distorted and
grossly exaggerated allega-
tionS."
Secretary Ribicoff sent a
memo to operating agency
heads asking that complaints
and grievances be handled in a
fast, objective and. when pos
sible. informal way. He ap-
proved the appointment OF Mr..
Boger.
In a memorandum to Surgeon
General Terry. Mr.. Ribicoff
ordered a speed-up in the re-
organization of the division OF
administrative services and the
revamping OF practices at the
Perry Point Medical Supply
Depot.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
BANGKOK
Continued From Page A

Continued From Page Al
of Nong Han, where the Ma
rines are camped.
Gen. Harkins is scheduled to
return to his headquarters in
Saigon tomorrow. leaving Gen.
Richardson, an expert in jungle
warfare, in command of the
United States military buildup
in Thailand that is expected to
reach 5000 men.
Communists Repulsed
Communist radio broadcasts
claimed Royal Laotian troops
attacked and drove back pro-
Communist Pathet Lao rebels
from an area near the royal
capital of Luang Prabang
earlier this week.
But reports from Laos indi-
Gated a lull in military activity
as attention focused on diplo-
matte maneuvers that the
United States hopes will bring
about a neutral Laos and end
the need for United States
troops in Thailand.
Prince Souvanna Phouma,
self styled Laotian neutralist
leader, headed home from Eu-
rope today to try once again
to form a non-aligned LActian
government. which both the
United States and the Soviet
Union say they want.
Cutting short a vacation in
France, Prince Souvanna flew
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Hospital Lond Deal
Comes Under Inquiry

and that the charge against
him was ridiculous.
Mr.. Caulk. whose office has
remained in Washington be-
cause no site had been selected
for his Southwest office, was
unavailable for comment yes
terday. .
Mr.. Caulk was interviewed
by Star reporter a short
while ago concerning the loca-
tion of his new office. He said
at that time that he was COM
pletely innocent of the alleea-
tons brought against him. His
SUperiors in PHS also backed
him.
Some PHS and HEW Off
cials have also offered the OBJ
servation that the charges were
irresponsibly made and that
punishment should be found
for those who started the ru-
mors.
According to the Undersec-
retary'S report to Secretary
Ribicoff. the allegations were
indeed both serious and un-
founded.
Allegations found false or
unprovable included the pro-
duction and exhibition of por-
nographic film and the failure
of a PHS official to return a
PHS camera. There was no
evidence found for the first
charge and the camera was
found in the possession OF the
PHS. not the official.
The investigation did show,
however. that transient housing
as a quarantine station had
been used for vacation purposes
more than 10 years ago, before
PHS restrictions were tight
ened.
The only other allegation
Evening star., 1962-05-19

A suit filed in District Court
claims that a booklet on health
care for the aged put out by the
Department OF Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare is political
propaganda"
The l59-page booklet. is cal
culated to urge passage" of
pending legislation to provide
medical payments for aged per-
sons through the Social Secur-
ity system. said Duane Cox. Of
Springfield. Mo.
His suit names Secretary
Abraham Ribicoff AS the de-
fendant. 1t alleges that the
Secretary last month caused.
allowed and permitted" the
booklet on aged health care to
be published.
The suit said Congress now
has before 1t HR 1922, the
King-Anderson bill. Mr.. Cox al
leges that publication Of the
booklet violates statues which
prohibit certain types OF lob
bying by printed matter"
The suit claims that the
HEW booklet. called The
Health Care Of the Aged" gives
arguments in favor of the pro-
posed legislation without CIV
ing the very forceful reasons
for opposing the bill"
Mr.. Cox. in his suit. asks Dis
trict Court to require the Sec
retary to obey" the law and
avoid further issuance OF the
booklet. He also asked the
court to order the Secretary to
refrain from further lobbying
by printed matter"
In a statement. an HEW
spokesman said the Secretary's
legal authority to recommend
changes in Social Security laws
and publish the facts showing
the need for such changes Is
specifically spelled out In the
Social Security Act and later
amendments.
The spokesman said the Sec
retary has an obligation as a
Cabinet member to inform the
American people" and q spe-
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Titov Seen Greenhorn
ByU. S. Pilot Standards

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
May 10 (AP).-Officials of the
American astronaut program
feel that Soviet Cosmonaut
Titov is pretty green" BY
American standards of flight
experience.
A spokesman for Project
Mercury said this relative in.
experience" Of Mai. Titov may
have made him nervous during
his flight and contributed
strongly to the slight case oi
motion sickness he reported.
The spokes sman, 1t. Col
John A. Powers, public in
formation officer of the Mer,
curry project, volunteered thest
views when a reporter asked
whether Navy 1t. Comdr. M
Scott Carpenter had any his
tory Of motion sickness.
Short Flight Time
The reporter also recalled
Maj. Titov'S theory that get
ting slightly nauseated in the
weightless condition of zero
gravity might be an individual
idiosyncrasy. even though the
same man had not previously
shown senSitivity to motion
sickness.
Col. Powers said Comdr. Car
penter had no such history and
that it was deemed unlikely he
would experience any such bout
in his projected three-orbit
flight.
He said the American aStro-
nauts greatly surpassed Mai
Titov both in airplane flight
experience and in familiarity
with their respective space cap
Sules. He said Maj. Titov had
reported having only $50 hours
of pilot flight time in orthodox
aircraft before soaring into
space.
AstrOnauts Know Capsule
This compares, said Col.
Powers, with at least 1000
hours for each of the seven
Mercury astronauts.
"Titov never saw his space
capsule until so days before he