davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-30
KennedyPicks
Go|dbergAide
For Cabinet
AFL-CIO Chief
Says Selection
Is Very Fine
By LEE NJ. COHN
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy today
chose w. Willard Wirtz, now
Undersecretary Of Labor, to
succeed Secretary of Labor
Arthur j. Goldberg.
Mr.. Wirtz. so, will be nomi-
mated for the top post when
Mr.. Goldberg succeeds retiring
Justice Felix Frankfurter Oil
the Supreme Court.
The President, announcing
the appointment personally,
described Mr.. Wirtz as an able
lawyer with long experience in
the field of labor relations. He
said he knows Mr.. Wirtz will
carry on the fine traditions
established by Mr.. Goldberg in
the Labor Department.
Mr.. Kennedy announced the
appointment in a White House
conference room about a half
hour after comforting with
AFL-CIO President George
Meany. Mr.. Meany hailed the
choice as very fine"
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger said Mr.. Wirtz was told
of his appointment about Is
minutes before it was made.
The President had an
nounced Justice Frankfurters
retirement and Mr.. Goldberg's
selection to replace him at a
news conference yesterday.
Mediated Strike
Mr.. Goldberg, returning with
Mr.. Wirtz from Chicago,
scheduled a news conference
for this afternoon. They had
tried without success to pre-.
vent a telegraphers' STRIKE
against the Chicago & Nortl
Western Railway.
Their collaboration on thi
task was typical Of their clos
q teamwork since the Kenned
administration took office. M
r Wirtz has been in the thick {
to Mr.. Goldberg's vigorous opera
al tionS.
a The Secretary-designate hs
helped handle peace-makin
Iiq efforts involving many majo
} labor disputes. He also ha
H. played a key role in the ad
ministration's campaign Il
- curb inflationary wage in
creaSes, and has served a,
y executive director Of the Pres
n ident's Advisory Committee or
u Labor Management Policy.
To Extend Policies
s Mr.. Wirtz can be expected to
follow Mr.. Goldberg's policies
r. at least in broad outline. al
ii though his calmer personality
l. may tone down the Labor De-
n partment's hectic pace.
10 1t is known that Mr.. Wirtz
q shares Mr.. Goldberg's concern
le about the disruptive effects on
y the national economy Of indus
L. trial warfare and wage-price
y spirals. In fact, Mr.. Wirtz has
been searching for more effec-
&c tive techniques to carry out
is administration policies in these
i fields.
le At the same time, Mr.. Wirtz
IL believes in exercising every
o1 effort to minimize restrictions
3 on collective bargaining anc
the right to strike. Like Mr.
Goldberg, he opposes com.
pulSory arbitration.
Mr.. Writ led the list o
prospects discussed by Govern
ment and union sources from
the moment of Mr.. Goldberg
J See LABOR, Page Al
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Fast Senate Approval
Of Goldberg Forecast
54-Yeor-OId Secretary Will Succeed
Felix Fronkfurter on Supreme Court
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

President Kennedys choice of Secretary of Labor Gold
berg to succeed retiring Supreme Court Justice Fankfurer
appeared certain today to win quick Senate approval
The President announced at his press conference yeser
day that Ill health had forced the 79yearod Justice to
close his controversial 23year the high tribunal
Mr.. Kennedy Immediately designated Mr.. Goldberg q
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Wirtz Named Labor Secretary
AII-0ut Battle
Over AIgiers
Control Seen
Ben Bella Sends
Troops, Rebels
Vow to Fight

ALGIERS, Aug. 80 (AP). u
Rebellious guerrilla forces hold
ing Algiers and the Kabylie
Mountains called today for all
out resistance against troops
reported moving toward the
capital.
The rebels reacted quickly to
a request by Deputy Premier
Ahmed Ben Bella's Political
Bureau for the 45,000-man
regular army and four loyal
guerrilla commands to dispatch
whatever forces are needed to
reeStablish order and security
in Algiers.
A joint declaration by the
Algiers Wilaya military zone)
4 and the Kabylie Wilaya 3
said I'VE will defend our posi-
ton at any cost and by all
appropriate means against ag-
gression" by forces loyal to Ben
Bella.
Civil War Threatens
Open civil war threatened the
nation less than two months
after it won independence from
French rule through a 71a-year
nationalist rebellion.
| The two rebel wilayas are
believed to contain about 5000
battle-hardened guerrilla fight
ers.
Their declaration was signed
by Col. 81 Hassan, commander
of Wilaya 4, and Col. Mohand
Eu el Hadj, commander of Wi
laya 8.
The regulars opposing them,
though As, 900 strong. are largely
inexperienced in battle. Most oi
them sat out the rebellion ir
frontier training camps II
neighboring TuniSia and Mo
rocco.
The exact number of irreg
ulars in the four wilayas loya
to Mr.. Ben Bella was no
known here, but believed to b
about $4,000.
Troops start Moving
Troops loyal to Mr.. Ben Bella
we're reported to have begun
moving in Western Algeria al
dawn.
Some units of the loya
Wilaya S repeatedly entered
Wilaya 4 territory without op'
position near Orleansville, l0t
miles west of this city.
The Wilaya 4 commanC
pulled heavy reinforcement
from its outlying districts init
the capital. The joint decla'
ration of the dissident wilaya!
said they did not intend Il
defend every part of their ter
ritory, which all forms par
of the Algerian fatherland."
But they said they would de.
fend the capital with all means
= at their disposal Ito prevent
I a clan with dictatorial ambi'
/, tionS imposing its will on tht
people by force"
The declaration said the tw(
wilayas had attacked no ont
= and, if the situation led to &
6 fratricidal war. it would be be.
See ALGERIA, Page Al
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Public Woter Supply
Urged to Replace Wells
Sanitation Engineers Ask Speedup
Of Yeur in Potomac Mains Project
By DANIEL GREENE
star Staff Writer

Sanitation engineers today urged speed-up in water
projects that private wells in Potomac Nd be
placed soon by public water supply
They advocated in staff report to the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission that construction of water
the Potomac area-beset with contamination prob
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Drug Record
SecrecyHit
Inspection Rights
Sought by FDA
y WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

The Food and Drug Admin
istration charged today that
stiff opposition of some retail
druggists and cosmetic manu-
factrers to inspection Of their
premises and records are at
tempts to cover up violations
Of present law.
FDA said in a report to the
House Commerce Committee,
"the retail druggist has his
torically been the main source
of illegal diversion Of prescrip-
ton drugs.
From July l, 1949, through
April, 1862. over 1.100, prosecu-
tion cases involving Illegal sale
of prescription drugs were
Terminated. !. ]. IN almost 88
per cent of the cases, the de-
PENDANTS convicted were drug
EgistS or their employees"
Records Investigated
The FDA is seeking access
to druggists records in order
to clamp down on the illegal
sale of barbiturateS and pen
pills.
FDA also argued today for
new factory inspection powers
that would give the agency's
inspectors reasonable" access
to manufacturers records, in
cluding complaint files.
The agency said. for example
that for the past three years
the John H. Breck Co. o.
Springfield, Mass, has refused
to let inspectors know what
raw materials are being used il
its various hair preparations.
In another instance, FDk
said it has received a reporT
that a shampoo made by An
drew Jergens Co. of Belleville
N. j., had caused a severe eyl
J injury. The agency said tina
J when it attempted to make al
appropriate investigation of tn
See DRUGS, Page A.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

ToIent for Mediotion GOIdbersis Big
Asset. Page A-3
Fronkfurter Philosophy Leoned 10 Ju-
diciol RestFoint. Poee A-3.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Ciear tonight, low
IN the upper SOS. Fair and continued
warm tomorrow. High, 80, at 1 pm.
To-Day; low, 81, at z am. today.
Full Report on Psse 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
How important is an Inch

Not long ago Genevieve thirty-seven inches tall
Soon she'll be thirtyeght. Just how important is that
next inch?
It's al-important! Without that inch her growth
will cease
Folks sometimes underestimate the Importance of
sunday IN Church or Sunday School What difference,
they think, can just one Sunday make?
But every day of worship or religious instruction
adds its inch to spiritual growth And whenever we
neglect the souls needs them temporarily at least,
growth ceases
Children, and adults too, need to keep on growing
spiritually How different world could be if all of
us reached the spiritual maturity God wants men to
attain
Sunday like an inch, is important. Next Sunday is
all-important for all of u.s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
60 Acres OF Forest Land In
Amelia County Burned Over

AMELIA, April H. Calvin
Kidd, chief fire warden Of Amelia
county. wishes to caution ev4y
one to be especially careful with
fires at this time. Forest fire.
have done so much damage re-
Gently to timber and Wildlife
that Wardens urge that each per
son be sure that their cigaret is
out. no matches left burning. and
that our trash fires be well
watched until they are complete
ly eXtinguished.
On Wednesday, April q. APP
proXimately sixty acres of forest
land composed Of pine and other
valuable timber owned by Con
tinental Can Co. was burned.
Total damage has not been de-
termined yet but investigation Of
the fire is under way. The chief
warden would like to praise the
fire control work done by the
local Wardens. and J. A. Easter
and all fire fighters who helped.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Need Sulphur And Molasses?

CULLEN. May 3 = l wonder
how many remember the good
ole days? When spring came,
that tonic of sulphur and mo-
laSSes and a big dish of poke
salad was worth its weight in
gold Folks poke fun at the men
ton of this now, but folks seem
ed lot healthier in those days.
There was the red oak tea also,
made by soaking the bark of a
red oak tree in water and taking
a big drink every morning be-
fore breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cooter
attended the wedding of Miss
Shirley Howell. of Charlotte
C. H.. to Willard Roach, of Phe-
nix, on Saturday, April %, in
Phenix.
Mrs. Edith Crensh aw, of
Burkeville, and Mrs. Scott Ham
ner, of CreWe, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Elder, Sun
day.
Mrs. Harvey Pugh returned
from Virginia Baptist Hospital
on Friday. Her little daughter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Mattoax

May 3 - Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
Wright have had as their guest
for several days. Mrs. Wright S
cousin, Mrs. Leona johnson, of
Gurnsey. Iowa. While here,
they visited the Wrights daugh-
ter and family. the A. A. Daugh-
hertys. Of Fairfax Station. over
the Easter week end, where
they attended sunrise services
at the Clifton Baptist Church
Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Johnson
also were among the group
from the county to go on the
garden tour to Richmond last
week.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Crute
and children, Robert Lewis and
Janet, were overnight guests Of
the Misses Esther and Alma
Wilmington on Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Snidow, Of
Richmond. were guests on Sun
day afternoon of Mr.. SnidoW's
sister. Mrs. Mildred Wilmington
Charles Dodson attended the
East Hanover Presbytery meet
ing in Richmond on Tuesday OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

has to stay a while longer in an
incubator there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Mars
ton and daughter, Of Maryland,
spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Elder.
Friends of Russell Scruggs are
glad to know he is back at
home after being in Southside
Community Hospital.
Mrs. Ed Johnson returned to
her trailer near Farmville after
visiting her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Bryant, for two weeks.
Mrs. Edna Conner and son.
Jesse, of Richmond, spent the
week end with Mrs. Lucy Gar
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parson,
Mrs. Sally Parson and Miss
Jean Parson, all of Richmond,
attended the veterans supper of
the Goth Division of World War l
held in Virginian Hotel in Lynch
burg. Saturday.
Miss Jean Parson. Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Randolph-Henry Seniors Visit
brakes WOrsted Plant Recently

BRAKES BRANCH, May g.
Randolph Henry High School
seniors visited brakes worsted
plant last week. After the tour
they were guests of the plant
for refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Paulett
spent Sunday in Richmond with
Miss Kay Paulett and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. T. Smith, Jr., and Linda
Kay.
The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Fore
and daughter were recent visi-
tors here
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald McNa-
Mara and family. of East Hart
ford, Conn, have returned home
after spending the Easter holi-
days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. D. Dickerson.
Mesdames A. B. Harvard, R.
L. Ponton, A. D. Borrelli, H. L.
Barksdale and r. L. OWnesby
went on the garden tour to
Petersburg, Tuesday. The tour
was sponsored by the Home
Demonstration clubs of Char
lotte county
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Hamlet
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry RoWlette, of Jetersville
spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. RoWlette.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Smith
Jr., Miss Diane Bowen and
Bruce Bowen, of Richmond
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck
Crenshaw, Sunday.
Announce Arrival Of Son
MI. and Mrs. Raymond Babe
ly, of Wilson. N. c., announce
the arrival Of a son, Paul Gar
land, on April IS. The Babelys
lived in the Tucker Apartment
here at one time.
Mrs. Tucker Paulett was call
ed to Mannboro Tuesday, on &C
count of the death Of her aunt
Mrs. j. I. White.
Mesdames Ada Pettus ane
Warren Shaw, of Martinsville
spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Pettus.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Paulett
entertained during the week
end: Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Sacra,
of Hopewell. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Phillips and Mrs. Julia Fan
shaw, of Crewe. and Miss Eve
Ign Pettus, of Victoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Harris
have returned home after visit
ing their daughter and family in
Wildwood. N. j.
Give Smith, Of WatertOwn.
N. Y. visited Mrs. Give Smith
over the week end.
Attend Convention
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pettus
attended the automobile conven-
ton at the Golden Triangle Ho-
tel in Norfolk, recently.
Mrs. S. P. Daniel entertained
the Literary Club on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Seward,
Marjorie and Bob, of West Vir-
ginia, were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert P. Moss.
Miss Diane Bowen. of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
Miss Jeanne Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Chamber
layne, Jr., Mrs. C. w. Tucker
and Miss Mary Bailey Watkins
were visitors in South Boston,
:! Saturday.
Mrs. Tucker Paulett enter
tanned the Monday and Tuesday
Bridge Clubs, Monday night.
Mrs. Harold Pettus, Jr., won
high score prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pettus
were Sunday night guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hudson in
armville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

Mrs. Harry Parson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Mohr, all of Rich
mond. visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parson
over the week end. Mrs. Sallie
Parson has been spending a
week with Mrs. George Parson.
returned to her home in Rich
mond with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Tuggle
and son, of Lynchburg, and
Howard Scruggs and sons, of
Hurt. visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. o. Scruggs, on Sun
day.
Jimmy Cobb and daughter,
Becky, of Staunton, and Oscar
DickerSon. of brakes Branch,
were week end visitors of the
Rev. and Mrs. G.. A. Harris and
Mrs. Dickerson.
Norvell Cobb, of Waynesboro,
returned home Wednesday after
spending some time with his sis
ter Mrs, Florence Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. St. John
and son, Warren. visited Mrs.
E. P Cobb in Victoria and Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Berkeley.
Miss Brenda Moore. of Wyl-
liesburg. spent the week end
| with Miss Jeanne Metcalf.
It's nice to have Mrs. Fannie
Turns home after a ten days
stay with her mother and sister
Mrs. Mason Daniel and Miss
Edith Daniel, in Richmond.
Mrs. H. A. Sayler and son
Ray. motored to Dukes Hospital
on Sunday to visit Mrs. Sayler's
niece who is patient there
Mrs. Sayler's little granddaugh.
! ter, Betty 10 Taylor. accompa-
MED them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bryant
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bryant
motored to Martinsville on Sun
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Jud
Mason and family. Mrs. Walter
Bryant remained for a short
visit.
Mrs. Grace Garrison is feeling
spry again She spent one day
last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Hatcher Layne.
Miss Virginia Maloney is re.
cuperating in the home of hel
brother in Roanoke.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

The Virginia Division Of Fores-
try would like to remind the
public that the pm. burning
law will be in effect until May
Is. Burn only between 4 pm. and
midnight, do not leave your fire
unattended. Be sure it is COM
pletely out before leaving it.
Keep Virginia Green.
REP. HOWARD w. SMITH,
70, chairman of the powerful
House Rules Committee. was
nominated to a 18th term in
Congress by E Jig h t h District
Democrats in Manassas Satur-
day. In his acceptance speech,
Smith denied there had been a
deep animOsity between himself
and the late Speaker of the
House Sam Rayburn because of
Rayburn $ successful attempt to
enlarge the membership of the
Rules Committee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

last week as a representative
from Mattoax Church.
Congratulations are in order
for Grace Anne Kerr and Ran
kin Wilmington. blue ribbon
winners in the All demonstra-
ton. district contests held at
Farmville on Saturday.
Miss Esther Wilmington, Mid
Gle District Association Baptist
music director. is attending the
state music conference at Eagle
Eyrie this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Dodson,
Mrs. Blum Denny and the Rev.
Harry Painter motored to Ma
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
REP. W. PAT JENNINGS was

REP. w. PAT JENNINGS was
nominated for reelection to Con-
gress from the Ninth District
Saturday in Abingdon. President
Kennedy wired the convention
he was delighted to learn that
his friend would be nominated,
Jennings was first elected to the
House in 1854 He Will be OPP
posed in the November general
election by Russell County Com
monWealth Attorney Leon
Owens. a Republican.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

tural Bridge on Monday to visit
the Rev. and Mrs Waldo Dod-
son and children.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
Letter To Editor

Dear Sir:
Please allow me space to write
to the general public concerning
my presnet experience.
l have been a public school
teacher in the state for a number
of years and at present l am now
working as a substitute teacher
for the Phoenix Elementary School
District No. and District 63 out
Aguila way Mr.. Layfette Cheek
is principal of the school,
Aguila is in Maricopa Coun-
ty, and is located on highways so
and 20, and is 25 miles from Wick
enbrug, Arizona.
| would like for the public to
know that l am the first race MEM
Der that has ever worked in this
community as teacher.
The population of the school
numbers about 125 of which so
per cent are white students, SO
percent of Mexican Organ and
2 percent are Negroes.
l also taught in this school for
nearly 4 months last school term
and at no time have l witnessed
one incident of Indifference to my
presence among parents, teachers,
or students.
The fine spirit that prevails here
in this small city is due largely
to Mr.. Cheek who is a Texas born
gentleman, but has striven to see
that qualification of an individual
is the key to educational growth
and not nationalities.
Since being here, | have shared
room with a white teacher, cook
ing, sleeping and eating together,
as well as spending several nights
in the home of the fine principal
and his wife and family
l am at present housed in one
of the leading motels of this city
and everything has been done to
see that l am comfortable by my
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Teka.
Not only do l wish to thank these
fine people for their hospitality
but l want to express my deep
gratitude to Mr.. Cheek who has
given me the opportunity to prove
that Education knows no bar
riers, - and if democracy is to
work at all, it must be done
through our teaching and associ-
alton in our American Schools to-
gether.
Ora L. Meader Williams
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
Pensacola. Fla.) Lunch Counters Integrated

mittee. The movement was led
by the Pensacola Council of Min
isters.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
MT. CALVARY
HOST OF ST.
PATRICKS TEA

Mrs. Joanna Brown and Mr..
Leon Robinson were crowned king
and queen at the 9Th annual St.
Patrick's Day tea at the Mt. Cal
vary Baptist Church Sunday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Flora Lucky and
Mrs. Willie B. Catha were runners
up in the contest for queen. Ap-
proximately $50 guests attended
the affair held in the dining room
of the church last Sunday after
noon. The event is sponsored by
the Junior Mission Auxiliary at Mt.
Calvary. In the receiving line
were Mrs. Joanna Brown, and
Audry White.
The tea room was decorated in
a st. Patrick's theme, green and
white, with large Shamrock clev-
erly placed. Baskets of stocks
candy tufts, bells of Ireland artis-
tically arranged, gave the atmoS-
phere of the Emerald Isle. The
tables in ''T" form were laid with
white linen centered with arrange
ment of stocks, candy tufts and
bells of Ireland. Flanking this
beautiful center piece were silver
candelabra holding white tapers at
the end of the table was silver tea
service.
Mrs. Callie Moore, Elna Bald
win and Daisy Moore poured mint
punch and cake decorated with
shamrocks served by Mrs. Willie
B. Catha. Thelma Jefferson and
Joanna Brown. The tables were
arranged by Mrs. Gladis Robin
son, Edna Gonnaway, and Flora
Lucky. Mrs. Maude Jewell reg
iStered all the guests in a sham
rock-Shaped book.
Other members and friends who
helped to make the tea a success
were Mrs. Rosie Mae Griems,
Dorothy Patterson, Spencer Bates,
Alice WebbS, Willie Mae Wilson,
Matte Sutton and Octania How
ard, Mrs. Erma Osborn.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22

The lunch counters of all Stores
in Pensacola, Fla. have been in
tegrated after seven months of
selective buying by Negroes and
negotiations by bi-racial COM
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
Geauga County Sales Up
Despite Unemployment Rise

ture economy of operation.
On the other hand, greater
emphasis is being placed on
personal services, education,
recreation and travel.
The facts and figures are
brought out in the new con-
sumer market study released
by the Standard Rate and
Data Service. 1t details, for
communities all over the
country, just how the local re-
tail dollar was apportioned in
the past fiscal year.
A breakdown of the spend
ing pattern in Geauga County
shows that retail business was
good for most types of mer-
chandise, despite the unusual
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
amount of unemployment.

amount of unemployment.
Purchases of food and of
automotive equipment and
supplies attracted a major
part of the consumer dollar
locally. They accounted for
81 percent of all retail spend
ing.
Sales of these products in
the year amounted to $19, ,672,
600, compared with the pre-
vious years $19, ,122,0 900.
Stores selling food for home
consumption garnered SO, 9,605,
600 of the total.
Another $6,840, 900 went for
purchases of cars, boats, mot
orcycleS and other automo-
tive equipment.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph F.
Sykora, Woodin Hill Road,
Chardon, announce t h en-
gagement of their daugher,
Louise Patricia, to Mr.. Terry
Mohr Weidner, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. R a / p h Weidner,
EmmauS, Pennsylvania.
Miss Sykora attended Kent
State University and is pre-
Sently a senior majoring in
home economics at the Ohio
State University.
Mr.. Weidner received h is
bachelors degree from West
Chester State College and his
matters degree from the Ohio
State University. He is pre-
Sently working on a doctoral
degree in the botany depart
ment at the Ohio State Uni
-erSity. He is affiliated with
Sigma Xi Honorary and Gam
ma Alpha Graduate Scientif-
fic Fraternity.
A June wedding is planned.