davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
Seek Queen for
SesquicentenniaI

made by the Hallway Studio.
1t is requested that the name,
birthdate, and address be
printed behind each picture
submitted. PictueS will be re-
turned.
Judges of the Sesquicenten-
ial Que e n Contest will be
Ward Mcdonald, president of
the Chardon Savings Bank,
Vain Parsons, County COM
missioner and Bob SinarSki,
Chardon photographer.
Serving on the Queen Con-
test Committee with DR..
Cragg are DR.. George Dan
dalideS and w. r. Spear.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
United Church Meeting
Geanga Women at

The seth annual conference
of United Church Women of
Ohio was held at Wittenberg
University, Springfield, Ohio,
June 27, %, 20. Those attend
ing from Geauga County were
Mrs. Leonard Miller, Mum
son, Mrs. Walter Corey, Mrs.
Wade Garfield, Chardon and
Mrs. w. R. Bechtel, Thomp-
son.
The theme was the Church
Ecumenical--Its Oneness. DR..
T. Candy Jones, a professor
of Religion at Wilmington col
lege and a minister of the
Quaker faith, directed h e
Bible study. There were work
shops on World Community
Day, World Day of Prayer
and May Fellowship Day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

spent visiting.
Darlene, Donna, and Dean
Peck, Jr., entertained several
friends at a farewell picnic
luncheon for Dianne, jam.
and Mark Harrison. WedneS-
day, June 20. s.#
The Harrison children were
presented with several gifts
from the following attending:
Cynthia Welch, Cynthia and
Paula N e W b erry. Jerry,
Terry and Jeff John so n.
Tracey Wedge, Lorilei and
Timothy Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Har-
riSon and children moved Fri
day June % to Roanoke. Vir-
ginia where they will make
their new home at 5245 Car
riage Drive.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
FareWeHLuncheom
HonoEy Mrs. Harrison

A farewell luncheon for
Mrs. william Harrison was
given by Mrs. Dean Peck at
her home on Auburn Rd.. on
Wednesday, June 20.
A fresh fruit plate with as
sorted rolls and coffee was
served. Mrs. Nelson Johnson
son baked a lovely decor
ated farewell cake for the oc-
CaSSiOn.
Mrs. Harrison was present
ed with several gifts for her
new home.
Attending were Mesdames
nelson Johnson, Walter May
le, E. Jimmie Welch, Robert
NeWberry, Richard Shaffer,
Calvin T. Wedge co-hostess.
Dean Peck, hostess and Will
lam Harrison, honored guest.
An enjoyable afternoon was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
Andy Evans Is
Taken by Death

business in 1949 to go into
work in the insurance field.
The body will be taken to
Cleveland for an autopsy to
determine the exact cause of
death. Police report no skid
marks on the DAD, which
makes it impossible to deter
mine the speed of the vehicle
and also suggests that Mr..
Evans never even reached
tn brake, offices said.
Surviving are his wife, Mar
garet; daughter, Judy; and
his parents, of KinSman Ohio.
Funeral vices were
Thursday, July 5 at Ritondaro
Funeral Home, Chardon, with
the Reverend Fred ZachariaS
pastor Of the Pilgrim Christ
ian church officiating. Burial
was in Chardon cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

A traffic accident on Route
6, one and one-half miles east
of Chardcn, claimed the life
Of Andy r. Evans, ST, of
Characterization Raod Mon
day night.
According to Geauga county
sheriff'S reports, Mr.. Evans
was driving a 1861 station
wagon and h e q d in g west
when the accident occurred
shortly after 8 pm. His car
crossed the road and struck
the far S i d e of a cement
bridge abuttment.
He was rushed to Geauga
Community hospital where he
died at $40 pm.
Owned Agency
Mr.. Evans formerly owned
and operated Ohio Park Mot
Ors Sales and Services in
Chardon. He retired from the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

During the business meeting
it was resolved that each
member of the 36th Assembly
consider it her individual re-
SponSibility to become fully
informed of the facts and inn
plicationS Of the Supre m e
Court decision on prayers in
the schools of New York State
and that the Administrative
Committee and Assembly of
the Ohio Council of Churches
be requested to consider the
implications of this Supreme
Court decision and take any
necessary action at their ear
lieSt convenience.
The conference will be held
next year at DeniSon Univer-
Sity Granville, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

in session. This year there
were 1119 girls attended spon-
Sord by local units. The In
augartion Ball is the final
highlight of each years ses-
sion. Presentation of t h e
mass of flags was impressive
to Sue. She learned a lot a.
bout government for a lasting
memory helping her to be a
better citizen.
The members of this unit
will keep m ny pleasant
m m orr e of friendships
made and projects accom-
plished since the unit was or
ganized in 1881. Mrs. Georgia
Cook was first president,
Fora Peters was first secret
airy.
Refreshments, ice cream
with strawberries, coke and
iced tea, were served by the
hostess.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

ordination Of school and COM
munity health programs. The
class is limited to 80 from all
parts of the state and will per-
nit full discussions, individ-
ual consultation and eXamin-
alton of new books pamph-
lets, and visual aids in the
health teaching program.
Mrs. CLANCY is a graduate
of Iowa State University and
is enrolled in the graduate
school OF Kent University,
where she is preparing for
her masters degree.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
Mrs. David CLANCY To
AttendH HealthWorkshop

Mrs. D vid R. Chaney.
teacher of physical education
and health at Chardon High
school, is the recipient of a
special scholarship from the
Geauga County tuberculosis
and Health Association to the
two-week workshop on school
and community health educa-
tion at Kent State University.
Kent, Ohio.
This course is designed to
give teachers, nurses, admin
istratorS and community,
health leaders a background
for the development and CO.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
William Spear To Lead
HOSPITAL Benefit Horse Show

play music on an organ fur-
niShed by Halle Bros. Co.
the Geauga Community hos
the Geaug aCommunity hos
pital sponsors this annual ev-
ent to raise money toward
the pledge to the hospital
building fund.
Auxiliary committee chair
man includ e Mrs. Wesley
Boneham, financial h a r
man; Mrs. Robert Heinrich,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
IN THE SERVICE

underwater demolition teams
inland assault by helicopter-
borne troops, simulated nu-
clear weapons attack, close
air support and shore bom-
bardment by ships.
The training gives midship-
men knowledge of how beach
landings are accomplished
under battle conditions, pre-
pairing them for the day they
will become naval officers.
Jack Mcdonald, son of
Chardon Savings Bank Pre-
Sident Ward Mcdonald, goes
to FIT. Belvoir, Va, July IL to
serve two years in the U. S.
Army.
Recently graduated from
Notre Dame, Mcdonald was
commissioned a End 1t. after
completing his r o T c train
ing. From FIT. Belvoir he will
be reassigned to Germany.
His twin sister, Judy, works
at the West Geauga office of
the Chardon Savings Bank
Co. in CheSterland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

or shine, will be Eldon j.
Fairbanks, of P a S d e n a
Calf.
Mrs. Leonard Voorhees, of
Chardon has been named Ste
ward and Bert Barnum of
Chardon, Paddock Master.
Official Announcer is Char
les Mapes of Chesterland and
Fred Austin of Chardon will
be the official photographer.
Don Turk of Newbury will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

william Spear of Chardon
has been named Ringmaster
for the 3rd Annual AIERA
Charity Horse Show sponsor
ed by the Geauga Community
Hospital Women's Auxiliary.
To be held at the Geauga
County Fair grounds in Bur-
ton, the show will feature 81
classes.
Judge for the event, which
begins at II am. DIST, rain
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
All NEWS

The Sewing Suzy's 3rd meet
ing was held on July End. Our
advisor gave a talk on the
meaning of All and how it
works. At our next meeting,
Barbara Wilson will demon
strate how to use the sewing
machine. For entertainment,
we sang All songs.
Pam Trask Reporter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

treatment Of acute hyperion
sion. 1t is expected that she
will be in the hospital ap-
proximately two more weeks
and her address is 608 Han
ma House, University hospit-
ais. Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

Poetry lifts the veil from
the h i d d e n beauty of the
world.
Shelley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
GUARDS
Continued From Page Al

continued From Page Al
at Fifty-Third place signalling
traffic to halt and blowing her
whistle when the park police
man drove past her, county po-
lice said.
The left side of the park
policeman's car struck Mrs.
Slifka on the right hand, police
quoted her as saying. They
identified the driver as Sergt.
Charles Alexander Mason, 81,
of 8 Cheverly Circle, Cheverly.
Sergt. Mason was quoted by
county police as saying he did
not see the guard until she
walked out in the middle OF the
intersection. He thought she
was signalling a car behind him
and did not think it safe for
him to stop in the intersection,
police added.
Sergt, Mason said the guard
slapped his left front fender
with her right hand but he did
not consider this an accident,
police said. Mrs. Slifka noted
his tag number.
She charged Sergt. Mason
with failing to obey a lawful
order. The case is to he heard
February 5 in Hyattsville, Peo-
pies Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

mission crashed in Armenia on
September 2. 1858.
The State Department said
the plane was on a radio wave
study when forced across the
border into Soviet Armenia by
Russian jet fighters. The Rus
slams reported the plane
crashed IS miles inside Ar
menia northwest of Yerevan.
Six bodies were returned to
United States authorities, but
the fate of the rest Of the crew
is still unknown.
On April %, 1859, a British
plane carrying secret equip
ment to the Woomera rocket
range in Australia crashed on
a l4,5OO-foot peak in eastern
Turkey southwest of Soviet
Azerbijan. There were no re-
ports of Soviet interference
with that plane.
Sabena issued incomplete
names and destinations of II
Of the l9 passengers aboard it's
plane. They were:
Mr.. or Mrs. Holden, Istanbul;
Mr.. and Mrs. Weimer, Athens;
Mr.. or Mrs. Kunze and two
children, Frankfurt; Mr.. or
Mrs. FAITH, en- route to Paris
via Brussels; Mr.. or Mrs. As
Soudi, en- route to Geneva via
Brussels; Mr.. and Mrs. Hadad
and a baby, Brussels. Mr.. or
Mrs. Boulvin, Brussels. Mr..
Macharis, Brussels. Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Royen and two chill
dren, Brussels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

the United States military
commander. Mr.. Salinger re-
piled that Gen. Clay had read
the Presidents statement and
approved it.
Later, Mr.. Kennedy and John
A. McCone, director of the
Central Intelligence Agency,
conferred for an hour and a
half. No statement was issued.
Late today, Mr.. Kennedy is
scheduled to talk with Ludwig
Erhard, West German vice
chancellor and economics min
lister. Mr.. Erhard is here for
discussions with United States
officials on foreign economic
policy.
The Berlin situation was one
of the subjects touched on by
Mr.. Rusk yesterday in a radio
interview program.
Despite new talks between
United States Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson and Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrea A..
Gromyko. the Berlin question
remains "a potentially danger
Gus issue" Mr.. Rusk said.
He added that it is prema-
ture to speculate about the
outcome of the talks. But, Mr..
RuSk said, I'VE are somewhat
encouraged to know that this
issue is in the course of dis
cuSSion and that there is re-
sponsible contact among the
governments involved"
Mr.. Rusk said French Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle did not
object to the exploratory talks
in Moscow. However, Mr.. Rusk
said, Gov. de Gaulle has some
very considerable reluctance
about engaging in formal ne
until it is quite clear
that there is an adequate basis
for such negotiations"
Mr.. Kennedy attended mass
yesterday morning at st. |
Stephens Roman Catholic
Church. About so persons stood
outside and applauded as he
the church at 10 am. |
and left As minutes later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

West German Economic!
Minister Ludwig Erhard today
assured Secretary of State
Rusk his government will en-
gage in no separate negotia-
tons with the Soviet Union
to settle the Berlin and Ger
man problems.
The West German Ambassa-
dor in Moscow, Han Knoll, was
reported to have received a
Soviet memorandum proposing
Bonn-MoscoW negotiations De-
cember 81.
The Soviet suggestion was
designed to have a propaganda
effect" Mr.. Erhard said after
a 45-minute conference with
Secretary Rusk at the State
Department.
Mr.. Erhard, vice chancellor
and minister of economics in
the West German government,
started a tWo-day round of
talks with high American Off
Gals here today.
Expected at White House
He was to see President Ken
nedy at the White House this
afternoon.
The Soviet action is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

White House expert on the
subject.
TomorroW's all-Democratic
meeting is likely to be devoted
to the more controversial items
which the administration hopes
to develop as major political
issues in this congressional cleo
ton year.
These include the bitterly
disputed health care program
financed under the social
security system, and q variety
of education measures left
over from the 1861 legislative
wars.
Congress will convene at noon
Wednesday, but no floor action
of any kind will come before
next week. Mr.. Kennedy plans
to deliver his state-of the-Union
message in person to a joint
session on Thursday.
The Senate already has half
a dozen major bills on its calen-
dar, ready for floor debate
when scheduled by the majority
leader.
These include the $2.67 billion
college aid bill with funds for
classroom loans, student schol-
arships and junior colleges; a
pension-welfare fund regulatory
bill; a bill to broaden the Ma
tlonal Defense Education Act
with loan funds for church
school classroom construction
for specified subjects; legisla-
ton to set up a Department of
Urban Affairs: a measure to
establish a 100000 member
Youth Conservation Corps, and
an aid bill for cold war veterans.
Senator Mansfield said the
college grant bill and the De-
partment of Urban Affairs
legislation were likely to be
among the first scheduled for
floor debate.
Under a commitment made |
just before adjournment last
September, the Senate will
start debate next Monday on a
House-pasSed bill to ease the
,ax burden on du Pont Co.
stockholders who might receive
General Motors stock as the
'esult of an antitrust case.
This will be the first legisla-
ion considered by that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
CONGRESS
Continued From Page Al

OOHLiIlueu from rage A.
have people briefed," Senate,
Dirksen said. This is one way
we have to get documented in.
formation instead of the rumors
and undocumented reports thai
we get so much of.
] 1T was definitely worthwhile
and it should be done more
often"
Both Senator Dirksen and the
prospective House Speaker
Representative Mccormack of
Massachusetts. emphasized that
Mr.. Kennedy asked no commit
ments of the congressional
leaders and. in fact, let his
cabinet officials and other top
aides handle most of the dis
cussion.
Asked whether there was any
indication of bipartisan support
for the President on his pro-
posed foreign trade and tariff
programs, Mr.. Mccormack re-
piled:
THE atmosphere was a very
excellent one consistent with
responsible men approaching
very serious questions in the
interests of our country. Now
you can break that down"
The Speaker-to-be chuckled
and moved on.
House Republican Leader
Halleck. asked to give the
Republican side" of the session.
said there was no Republican
or Democratic side about it,"
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield and Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat of Minnesota,
both said they considered the
session highly useful. They said
the emphasis was entirely on
international auctions and that
the controversial parts of the
Presidents domestic program
were not discussed.
Senator Humphrey said the
Presidents trade program was
discussed in broad strokes but
the leaders were not told the
details of what the administra-
ton will ask. This briefing was
handled by Howard Peterson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
U.S.. roops Detoin Reds
In Tense Berlin Test

of melting the United States
commandant in West Berlin,
Maj. Gen. Albert Watson II
ito commit stupidities again
and again" in the past few
months.
1t remained to be seen, the
paper said, whether Gen. Clay
returned cooled down" from
his talks in Washington with
the President and Secretary of
State Dean Rusk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

pleas by any country that II
cannot afford to make a loan
Application for a loan from
INF and consultations among
participants would involve ex-
animation of a prospective bor-
roWer's economic policies. The
borrower might be expected to
pledge reforms.
Seven Must Ratify
A borrowing country will have
to repay INF within three to
five years, and INF must repay
its loan, within five years. Lend
ers will be able to get early re-
payment If they run into re-
serve difficulties.
INF and the participating
countries expect the very ex-
istence of the pool to help pre-
vent crises, perhaps eliminating
the need for its actual use.
Spectators will be on notice
that each Of the 10 countries
can call on resources to bolster
its currency.
The agreement will take eff
feet when ratified by seven of
the 10 participants, if their
pledges total at least SIS billion.
The Treasury Department
said the new arrange e n t
could be Of great assistance
to the United States, as we'll as
to any Of the other participant
ing countries, in meeting tenn
porary' balance of payments
difficulties"
INF said the arrangement
should make it possible to
mobilize quickly large addi.
tional resources in defense of
the international monetary
system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Approved by Clay

Mr.. Salinger was asked if the
statement meant Gen. Clay was
fully satisfied with the situa-
ton regarding authority for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

out of the United States for
investment overseas.
Settlement of international
accounts has drained gold out
OF Government stocks, weaken
ing confidence in the dollar
Spectators have aggravated
the problem.
The United Kingdom has ex-
perienced similar difficulties,
losing gold and reserves of for
elgn currencies. at the same
time, West Germany and some
other countries have built up
their reserves through balance
of payments SURPRISES.
INF helps countries with de-
pleted reserves by lending them
foreign currencies to settle
their international accounts. It
has, nearly SO billion of gold
and SOS billion CT major cur
rencies for this purpose.
Sums Not Put Up
But sudden shifts of money
in times of crisis could deplete
1MFs stock of needed cur
rencies. In addition, it would
be harmful for INF to lend out
the currency of a country ex-
periencing a drain on its re-
serves.
Therefore, INF and the
United States took the lead in
seeking a way to augment re-
sources available for loans to
countries in difficulty. The
new pool arrangement resulted.
Participants will not actually
put up their pledged amounts
Immediately. If the United
States, for example, runs into
another crisis, it may ask INF
for a loan-technically a pur-
chase of foreign currencies for
foreign dollars, with repurchase
guaranteed.
If INF decides its existing
resources are inadequate but
approves the request in prin-
ciple, it will work out a pro-
posal to call part of the Sc
billion pool.
Unanimity Sought
INF will attempt to achieve
unanimous agreement by the
participating countries. Failing
unanimity. there will be a vote
the prospective borrower
excluded. Approval of the pro-
posed borrowing will require a
two-thirds majority of coun-
tries voting and a three-fifths
weighted in proper
ton to their pledges.
Theoretically, a country could
be forced to lend its currency.
because there is no provision
for a veto. But participants ex-
pect no such showdowns. INF
intends to give great weight to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
ALGERIA
Continued From Page Al

SOchuCu EAOm age Al
the glass and went in. Others
followed him, using a ladder.
They forced open the door to
the school, and the girls came
out.
Rebel government leaders,
meanwhile, met in neighboring
Morocco for talks on the pros
poets for making peace with
French President Charles de
Gaulle.
Members of the exile govern
ment indicated they have gone
as far as they will towards a
compromise. One leader told
neWSmen: Our aims have not
changed. We are not waiting for
a messenger from France; we
are waiting for concrete moves"
High nationalist sources said
earlier there are definite
chances of peace" but one
cautioned reporters not
to expect a cease fire soon.
Leaders of the Seven-year
rebellion gathered in the palm
shaded Miramar Hotel IL miles
north of CaSablanca under the
heavy guard of friendly Moroc-
can troops.
Concern was evident among
the rebel chiefs over the
fresh wave of bloody terrorism
sweeping their homeland. They
blamed it on diehard European
settlers opposed to France
making any peace that would
give Algeria independence.
Referring to the European
Secret Army's campaign to
sabotage Gen. de Gaulle's nego-
tiations with the nationalists,
rebel Foreign Minister Saad
Dahlab told newsmen:
THE others are preparing
war, we are preparing peace"
While fighting between
French troops and Algerian
rebel military units has tapered
off, murderous hit-and-run
clashes between Europeans and
MoSlems continued.
-Four persons were killed yes
terday as the killing set off by
Gen. de Gaulle's year-end an
nouncement that he was speed
ing up moves to end the revolt
went into the second week.
Authorities reported Ill per-
sons were slain last week-71
Moslems and 40 Europeans
and 240 Wounded-170 Mos
lens and TO Europeans.
Fugitive French Gen. Raoul
Salan is leading the European
revolt in the troubled French
North African territory against
both Gen. de Gaulle and the
AlgerianS.
Raiders - presumably from
the Secret Army-over the week
end stole a score of machine
guns and sub = machinegunS
rom a French military depot
hear Versailles. About 200
pounds of plastic explosives
we're stolen from an American
Army base in Eastern France
An explosive blasted the re-
'ional headquarters of the
Communist Party in Marseilles
yesterday. No one was hurt.