davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-10

changed to fit the standard
patterns Of highway engineers
rather than to conform to the
Washington plan so long estab-
lished."
Big Highways Raped
Two civic leaders cautioned
the committee against permit
ting the city to be strangled by
super highways. They were
John Searles, director Of the
Redevelopment Land Agency
and Grosvenor Chapman, rep
reSenting the Washington Met
ropolitan Chapter of the Amer
ican Institute of Architects.
Mr.. Searles questioned
whether the proposed highway
system, ringing the city, would
not Choke the central core -
Let the city continue to grow
he urged.
The Federal corporation to
be established to start work on
the mass transportation pro-
gram must consider an ever.
growing, better conceived ma
tional Capital center, according
to Mr.. Searles.
For committee guidance, he
submitted a report from one
of his agency's consultants, DR.
C. A. Doxiadis. The consultant
envisioned Washington divided
into two completely different
parts, one for cars and one
for human beings.
Eastern Mall Sought
The city should extend from
the Western Mall between the
Potomac River and the Capitol
to an Eastern Mall linking the
Capitol with the Anacostis
River. The development should
be encouraged throughout the
entire peninsula south of such
an East Mall between the Po-
tomac and Anacostia Rivers
to include Federal buildings
cultural facilities. hotels anc
homes, he recommended.
DR.. Doxiadis said the proper
business center should be
planned north of that penin-
sula.
Speaking for some 800 archi-
tects, Mr.. Chapman heartily
indorsed the rapid rail and bu;
proposals tied to the survey.
I'VE feel that these recon-
mendationS, and especially the
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Pledge Of U. S. Aid
Cheers Bockers of
Ropid Rail Transit
Budget Bureau Suggests Loon;i
Analysis Of Problems Begins (.
BY GRACE BASSETT
star stan Writer

Area officials today encouraged beyond their ex-
pecations by the White House offer of initial financial aid
for Metropolitan Washington rapid rail transit system
The Budget recommended of Federal funds to
start the transit part of SIS billion system of reeways
rapid transit express buses Authorization for Treasury
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Ropid Transit Backed
By Arlington Planners
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Stah Writer

The Arlington County Planning Commission last night In
dorSed a rapid transit system for the Washington
The commission called Congress to set up Federal
corporation begin detailed engineering studies for esab
lishment of a ral-expreSs bus system.
However commission said it had reservations about
Evening star., 1959-11-10

loans will be incorporated in a
legislative draft to be sent Con-
gress by February. Elmer B.
Stats, deputy director Of the
Budget Bureau, promised the
Joint Congressional Committee
on Metropolitan Problems yes
terday.
Recognizing this promise was
a long way from fruition, Fed
eral, Washington, Maryland
and Virginia officials reserved
public comment. Committee
Chairman Bible, Democrat of
Nevada, said he found Federal
support very encouraging"
National Capital Planning
Commission Chairman Har-
land Bartholomew was de
lighted"
Complicated Problems
Privately, the men who must
help shape the draft and steer
lit through Congress began to
analyze complicated questions
raised by the Budget Bureau
position. Some major problems
are:
How will the Federal loan be
repaid?
How will local jurisdiction re-
tain authority in the agency to
which money would be chan
neled?
Will Federal drafters incor-
porate metro officials sugges-
tions to assure the bill will win
favorable reception in Congress
by area members Of Congress?
General agreement among
Virginia and Maryland men,
bers on the plan was regarded
as an essential first step toward
congressional approval. This
was the practical consensus OF
political leaders after Mr.
Stats presentation.
Specifically, he enviSioned
legislation authorizing loans to
a Federal corporation. The
, corporation, also to be created
by the legislation. could acquire
| rights -of-way. buy or condemn
, transit property and set up q
: timetable for the rapid rail sys-
tenn.
Mr.. Stats stressed the sys-
' tenn should become "self-sup.
/ porting" in order to repay the
loans. Nowhere else, however
has a rapid transit system ap-
preaching the scope of the local
project been ale to escape def.
, icitS.
; So, the most advanced think
ing was that system receipts
, might cover operating costs
Federal aid would help meet
capital costs. Part of this aic
Evening star., 1959-11-10

attention to "guesStimatlng
protests by other planner wit
nesSeS.
Held Realistic
He argued that the plan of
future growth on which the
system is based is a realistic
one drafted by regional Off
cials themselves, and that it ex-
cludes fuzzy pie-in-the-sk
goals"
One of the strongest protests
at the hearings, being held in
the Senate District Committee
rooms, in the Senate Office
Building, came from Arthur H
Keyes, jr., representing the
Washington Building Congress
who said the plan is concerned
too much with desires of the
suburban motorist and too lit
tie with what is best in the long
run for the central city"
Mr.. Keyes urged that a new
study be made to develop 9
"self-supporting" rapid transit
system that would not be ar
adjunct to highways, as he
charged is now proposed
Studies should be made, he
said, of putting "a toll or users
tax on the Federally financed
highways which now compete
unfairly with public transpor-
tation."
Albert Mayer. noted New
York city planner. declared the
transportation plan was toe
heavily a single-purpoSe docu-
ment. Urging that more atten-
ton be given to such develop
ments as satellite" communi-
ties in the suburbs, he called
for a more creative plan fol
the region as a whole, not re.
strained to transportation"
Similar protests were voiced
by DR.. John Cover, University
of Maryland economist. He
called for a more idealistic ares
plan to emphasize the beauty
and cultural aspects of the
Capital, de-emphasize industry
and accent the creation of park
recreation, agricultural anc
forest areas.
Representative Broyhill sale
active drives for industrial de.
velopment are under way be-
cause local Jurisdictions neec
them to sustain their econo-
mics. DR.. Cover argued tha1
only certain industries, how
ever. are beneficial.
Ar POLLUTION reared
The mass transportation sys.
tenn would have some adverse
effect" on air pollution in the
Metropolitan Area, according tt
studies submitted by Surgeon
General Leroy Burney. Gilbert
S. Levine. who presented the
pollution analysis, said contain.
tination could not be precisely
estimated.
Pollution from auto and bu'
exhaust would remain in 1885,
at present levels, he said, but
entire area pollution could bt
expected to be doubled.
Research may discover thai
such diseases as cancer anC
heart trouble stem from pollu.
tion," Mr.. Levine added. "Ir
such a case we have to change
our conclusions"
/ He said new devices such al
deisal deodorantS may counter
act potential pollution.
S. H. Ingberg, retired en-.
gineer, criticized the survey fol
Understanding the number ot
people and Federal agencies due
to move from Washington tc
the suburbs.
Sees Underestimate
Alden A. Potter, of 8400 Mac
Arthur boulevard, Bethesda
contended a more effective ma
tional highway network must
be developed before local prob
lens can be solved. He also
asked permission to comment
later on specific objections tc
the 1880 plan.
Jerome P. Pickard, Washing.
ton economist, said he felt the
planners estimates of a 3 mil.
lion population by 1880 vert
low. He submitted number oi
projections, based on varying
conditions, which indicated
! possibilities of much larger in
! creases.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

18 TO 35, neat appearance. for sales
representatives, good earnings and
opportunity for advancement, ap-
ply in person. no phone calls.
Fashion Photography Modelling
Agency, Room SOB. 2077 East 4th
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
HOUSEWIVES

EARN s45 weekly S to 9 D. m.
evenings and hours Saturday;
car necessary for local driving
VIII. 3-4i93.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
n "A L &
NlMERCIAL

EXPEDITC >, 8-l0 years
exp. TO 81 years S550-S60C
ACCOUNTANT. dccts. pay
oble. degree. young S44o-s46S
MGR. TRAINEE. retoil field.
HIS. grad. or college S43C
INVESTIGATOR. HIS. grad.
type, own car. start S3lC
FINANCE TRAINEE. HIS.
orcd. cor ...... start $500
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
FOR RENT

OFFICE space available. corner
East 152nd st. Clair. Call GL.
1-4340.
OFF street parking. Hayden. Wood
worth vicinity, concrete lot, 81.
per week. MU. 1-2020.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

FACTORY-HOURLY RATED
MAINTENANCE electricion S2.4S
MAINTENANCE welder .S2.45
DIE POLISHER. some grind
experience .......... SZ.O0
INSPECTOR. heavy mo.
chinerY ..,......... $3.50
Many. many openings for tu1et
lathe. engine lathe and general
mochinists to S3.lo. These jobs
have lots OF overtime: if you
ore unemployed or working q
short week, come in and in
vestigote.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

DRESSMAKING; complete altera-
tions; mems and women's cloth
ing; party dresses. Call after 4
pm. w. 1-3275.
WASHING or ironing. pickup and
delivery in Euclid. Ohio. RE
l-l846.
ALTERATIONS and dressmaking
experienced, work guaranteed
reasonable. pick up in Euclid
2295l Arms ave. RE. 1850.
MAN with ton dump truck desires
hauling of any kind; rubbish,
Easements and attics cleaned. GL.
l-384l.
RESSMAKING, tailoring. altera-
tions. Call PO. 1868.
SPRING cleaning with the home
touch, wall and woodwork wash
ing, paper cleaning. window
washing. general repairs. husband
and wife team Nv l-S610.
WILL take care of children in my
home, for working mothers. RE.
ACCOUNTING bookkeeping, au-
diting taxes and accounting sys-
tens for new and established
businesses, expert in individual
taxes. kE. 1858 or VIII. 4-3l37.
CHILD care in my home for work.
ing mothers, near Holy Cross. Nv.
1866
BABY sitting, my home. loving
care, rice big backyard, near
Green Road. Nv. l-4910.
WILL care for 3 or year old boy,
while mother works; off London
rd. w. 1-1827.
TYPING done in my home. kE'
DRAPERIES
FREE labor. samples shown in your
home; custom-made slipcovers.
YE. 2-62Oo
CHILD care in my home. days,
3 months to 4 years. MU. l-4758.
WHITE man wants cleaning, walls
wallpaper, Easements, yards, ETC.;
reasonable. w. 6-3l94 after p. m.
YOUNG married man, 3 children,
desires part-time work to help
finance college education, evenings
and Saturday. Phone w. l-4566.
CARE for children while shopping;
white; pay what you wish. MU.
l-l4O5.
ALTERATIONS of all kinds, rea-
sonable. hens So. KE. 1-5090.
BARNARD, experienced, part-time
or weekends, reliable. UL. 1865.
PART time, mornings. turret lathe
or what have you. UL. l-2375.
CHILD care in my home. days,
while mother works. 21a years up.
RE. 1905.
LOVING child care in my home,
days, for working mother: vicinity
Rush rd.. Wickliffe. VIII 3-5877.
BABY sitting; your home or mine;
Westlake County area: retired
nurse: references. VIII. 2-0906.
STENOGRAPHIC services. at home,
evenings and weekends. appreciate
your calling EV. 1886. after
s p. m.
BABY sitting, my home, near VIM
dermere rapid. Ii. 1-7063.
RETIRED man would like full or
part time work. RE. l-8843
GRANDMOTHER will do baby Sit
ting in YOUR home, anytime
Euclid-Willowick area. RE. l-2495.
CHILD care in my home. big fenced
yard, Eddy ro. area. MU 1-5049.
LAUNDRY done in my home; pick
up and deliver in territory. Light
housework. part time, reasonable
rate. VIII. 4-3240.
DAY care, my home. while mothers
work: experienced. East 288th st.
and Lake Shore blvd. VII. 3-4852.
EUROPEAN tailor will alter double
breasted suits and single breasted
suits for Sl4: lady's and man s al
terations also: laundry and dry
cleaning; will pickup and deliver.
Call Ii. 1-7252 after p m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

ore unemployed or working q
short week. come in and in
vestigote.
. FEMALE
We have more than 200 open
ings for high school graduates,
n career girls and miscellaneous
beginners jobs; check with US
today.
BOCKKEEPER for Country
y Club. 3O.40: handle cash,
receptionist duties $500
BOOKKEEPER. inventory.
tYping. journal entry up TO
trial balance. town start $500
ADVERTISING STENO. good
D location for East Side girl;
handle detuils for active
industrial advertising
agency .........; to $3.50
SECRETARY, industrial relo-
O tons; one-girl office; nice
hours ................ $500
SECRETARY to plant man.
oger. under IS. appearance
important ........... to S4OO
r MEDICAL secretary for chief
OF stoff; 9-5 ..... start $500
SECRETARY TO industrial
executive. 2 years
experience ..... start $500
SECRETARY to director OF
n non-industriol organization,
prefer some college; ideol
job for career girl -. 1894
PURCHASING steno, interest
n ing job for olert young
girl ........-.......... SZoU
SECRETARY to controller.
set up own letters. some
statistical type -...... $3.50
TYpIsTS-GENERAL OFFICE
} TYPIST for Stable Euclid. O..
componY. train on dicto-
phone, all company bene.
fits ........... start S2S0
ONE GIRL office. Moyiield Rd.
prefer some insurance
background ...... to S325
CLERK-TYPIST. single.
Euclid. o. .... ........ S274
GENERAL office. use colcu-
lutor. adding machine,
prefer married. 30-40,
Euclid, O. ............... S325
EDIPHONE, 6036 tYpinq $500
} IBM keypunch. numerical
and alphabetical to $500
3 COMPTOMETER operator.
, experienced .......... SITS
MEDICAL lab technicion.
} blood chemistry to $3.50
FILE CLERK. under IS:
Euclid. O.. company. bene-
fits. prefer experienced.
to .......-...... S2SO
NURSES aides. surgical
J aides ............ $3.50 duY
EVEL a N D
;R CESA
GLenville l.3347
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

vi III
ACCOUNTING. under 80. ;
degree. good industrial
company ............. S425
BOOKKEEPING. 24-30 years,
do posting. journal entries.
good stock company. oper.
ate MGR. #32oo ... $500
INSURANCE office troinee,
young. degree. good train
ing in every department S425
GENERAL office. credit and
accounting. good potential
with young growing com.
pony must have experience
in customer relations, credits
and some accounting S40O 1
ASSISTANT claims agent.
under 80. some experience
investigating claims.
must type ......... S4oo
OFFICE clerk. typing, to age
29. to help run small office.
handle processing OF
orders .....,... $3.50
CREDIT and office odminis-
notion. to age IS, account
ing knowledge on budgets.
set up credit policies,
handle notes, heavy on
detail work, resumes S445
SALES
SALES TRAINEE. 25-35.
degree. 2.yeor truining
program, excellent COM
pony, relocate later S40O
INDUSTRIAL SALES TRAINEE.
% 10 26. at least 2 years
college, excellent East
Side company, to handle
inquiries. company cor.
TECHNICAL
PROJECT ENGINEER, back
ground in hYdroulics and
stdmpings. no degree ne
oessory. Youngstown
ured .....-. ............ oIZ.UUU
MACHINE DESIGNER. general
machine background. d.
versified type OF machine.
Co. pcv fee ..... to $500
TEST ENGINEER. hydro
electrical testing. work for
development engineer TO S54S
TOOL DESIGN. die work,
to ............. ...... $500
MECH. LAB. TECH, pump
testing ......... TO S40o
LAB. OPERATOR, high school
chemistry with mechanical
obility. 1919 start SITS
IND. ENGINEER TRAINEE.
COLLEGE degree (troin in
shop, promotion to various
eng. management spots.
TO .... ......... $3.50
PROD. ENG, no exp. neces. (
sury, prefer Me. degree.
young ................... $3.50
E.E.. electro mechanical
design. special machine (
building. layout S65o-S700 |
FINAL INSPECTION. heavy
machinery ......... S433
INSPECTION. small motors S432
TIMESTUDY. machine shop
BACKGROUND ........ to $3.50
YOUNG ENGINEERING grads.
stort with progressive ex-
ponding companies in
Cleveland oreo. positions
lead to management
spots .............. to $3.50
EH s + CT !
MEMBER
1903 Euclid Ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

area, 1900 SO it,. ideal
for shop, overhead doors. gas heat.
parking; Wickliffe; all or part. RE.
1-4084
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

PHONE solicitors to work from
home, S to 8 hours per day, call
established and new accounts
prefer someone near Five Points:
must be able to call evenings. PO.
l-34l9.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

ron pnnllny GL. 1883
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

UNFINISHED 3 nice rooms and
bath accept l child. S57 GL.
l-4625.
2 FURNISHED rooms. third floor
apt: private entrance and bath;
inquire 962 East 147th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
HELP WANTED FEMALE

PHONE solicitors for fast selling
household products from your
home, must be able to work 8
hours per day. Sweet Clean Prod
ucts, w. 1857.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

EAST Cleveland. Shaw-Hayden area,
housekeeping. suitable for 2 work.
ing girls; also large front sleeping
room. PO. l.4279
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

HOUSE trailer for rent at Cox
Trailer Camp. Kirkland. HI. 2-374l
after 5 . m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

EAST 147th, off St. Clair, nice room
for gentleman, private home. UL.
I-i02d
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

EUCLID Beach area, 3-room year
around furnished cottage, private
entrance. share bath, $50 month
TU JSSO7
Evening star., 1959-12-18

"a Added personal exemp-
tion for persons over IS, and
for the blind, eliminated. (5)
Church contributions elimini-
mated as deductions. CO. Va
rious other measures hit at
what capital has been ac-
cumulated on which to live
in old age. Sure, the tax rate
would be reduced cat first
anyway but when the tax
slices off what previously had
been a bare living made pos
sible by deductions, what con-
ISOLATION is there in that?
The combination of Fed
eral, State and Montgomery
County taxes which is on its
way will be a real hay-maker.
When the retiree actually sees
what he is up against. Mr.
Hancock's wish to be rid of
his irritating presence will
soon be satisfied, the death
rate from heart disease be-
ing what it is. Perhaps our
esteemed finance director
(and those of like mind may
then pause and look forward
a bit. Time catches up with all
of us-even Mr.. Hancock may
one day be elderly. He may
then wish that his 1859 poll
cies had been more consider
ate of the present-day retiree,
and more far-sighted for
Evening star., 1959-12-18
AS New Hampshire Goes

AS a barometer for political fore
casting, New Hampshire has two quail
fcationS all its own. The first Is that
the Nations first presidential primary
In 1860 will be held in the little New
England State on March 8. 1t will pro-
vide on that date the first evidence via
the ballot box of public preference for
the top nominations on both Republic
can and Democratic tickets. The second
qualification, derivable in part from the
first and applying particularly to the
G. o. p, is that the victory march which
led General Eisenhower to nomination
and election in 1852 began in the Gran
ite State. Precedent can, and often does,
have important psychological effect in
politics.
On this basis, the announcement by
Republican Governor Wesley Powell that
he will be chairman of the New Hamp-
shire Nixon-for- President campaign has
obvious significance. For months past
Governor Powell has been carefully non-
committal about his preference between
Vice President Nixon and New York's
Governor Rockefeller. During that pc
riod, there has been no question that
Senator Bridges, powerful figure in
New Hampshire and in national Repub-
lican affairs alike, has favored Mr.. Nixon.
In the same time, New Hampshire sup
port for Mr.. Rockefeller has emerged
around the political-educational COM
nIunity of Dartmouth College, his alma
mater
Against this background, it may not
be an exaggeration to say that Governor
Powell has held the balance of power in
the potential Nixon Rockefeller contest.
A World War II veteran and lawyer by
profession, Mr.. Powell once was admin
istrative assistant to Senator Bridges.
AS Governor, however, he has been
sometimes unpredictable independent
and has claShed frequently with other
factions of the party in his own State.
1t has been conceivable, in other words,
that he could turn either way in making
his final choice between Mr. Nixon and
the relative newcomer to bigtime Re-
publican politics, Mr.. Rockefeller.
Queried in Green Bay, Wisconsin,
on his reaction to the Powell announce
ment, Mr.. Rockefeller said a case might
be made either way as to whether that
will help or hurt me-" At this point,
the consensus is that it will "hurt" Mr..
Rockefeller Cf he decides to enter the
New Hampshire primary, as generally
expected) and will help Mr.. Nixon. Mr..
Powell may have written more than
footnote to national political history.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
AntipoIIution Partnership

1t is becoming increasingly clear
that it will require cooperative, CO.
ordinated interjuriSdictiona action to
safeguard WaShington's water supply
from the potential threat of contamina-
ton by treated" sewage. It is encour-
aging, therefore, that Fairfax County is
seeking the support of Loudoun County
for joint Federal-Virginia sewage
disposal project involving no danger to
our drinking water.
Fairfax County authorities have in
mind sewer line from the Dulles Inter-
national Airport area to Belmont Bay,
near the junction of Occoquan Creek and
the Potomac. It would empty the
ef1uent from joint treatment plant
into the Potomac miles below Washing
ton. Another plan, advocated by Dis
trict officials, would carry sewage from
the airport and nearby areas across the
ceptor line and thence to the District
plant at Blue Plains
Both of these proposals are accept
able alternatives to the unacceptable
Loudoun County plan for a series of
small Sewage-treatment plants on trib-
utaries of the Potomac above the Wash
ington water intake. 1t was a congress
sional proposal for such a treatment
plant at the Chantilly airport that
aroused storm of protest from District,
Virginia and Federal representatives and
resulted in President EiSenhower's order
holding up construction of the airport
plant Under a presidential directive,
the Federal Aviation Agency is making
comprehensive study of the sewage
disposal problem in the Chantilly area.
The FAA report is expected to set the
pattern for intergovernmentaI teamwork
to safeguard the Potomac water supply
against pollution.