davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Ortiz
Torres, 1875 Holyoke ave., got
a special package this Christ
mas. Their daughter Beatrice
was born the 25th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

Another Dec. 22nd arrival
was Matthew Stephen who
will live with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Norbert Sidley al
14418 Dover ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

11:3O, Mrs. C. E. Simmelick con-
Quoting. Luncheon will be served
at noon.
The afternoon meeting will be
called to order by the president,
Mrs. George Reazer. Devotions
will be given by Mrs. Archie
Wilson. Mrs. S. J. Kennel will
be the speaker of the afternoon,
her topic being, "Modern Treat
ment of the Leper."
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Negro Hiring
Breukthrouqh
Hailed Here

The Presidents Committee
on Government Contracts to-
day announced that a Negro
rodman has been hired to work
on a Federal construction prof.
ect here through referral by an
all-white union for the first
time.
The Negro rodman is Mar
shall Brooks of 203 Tenth
street NE. He was hired by
McCloskey g. Co. to work on
Federal Office Building No. 6,
now under construction here.
John A. Roosevelt, chairman
of the Committees Subcommit-
tee on District of Columbia At
fairs, called employment of Mr..
Brooks "a breakthrough," and
sent letters of congratulation
to Calvin Walker, business
manager of Local 201, Re-
.inforced Rodmen's Union. and
to Matthew McCloskey, presi-
dent of the contracting COM
pany.
The committee also an
nounced that another Negro
rodman. Elijah Pelham of 2109
I street NE. has been hired
through referral by Local 201
to work on a private Office
building at 808 Seventeenth
street NV.
A committee spokesman said
Local 20l never before had
sent a Negro rodman to an
employer here for hiring.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Forces Strength
As Approved by
House Group

Here. in summary, is what
a $39,337,867 900 appropriation
bill approved today by the
House Appropriations Commit
tee would provide in major
forces:
Army: $4,000 active duty
personnel in June 30, 1861, the
same as planned for June 80 Of
this year; a million reserves
and 100000 National Guards
men, the same on both dates,
and 5,79l planes, an increase
of 1913.
Navy: $4,000 active duty
personnel including 175,OOO
Marines, no change: BIT COM
mlssioned ships, no change,
and 8,348 active planes, a re-
duction of 300.
Air Force 825, 900 active duty
personnel, no change: INA
active aircraft, a reduction of
9O9.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

counsel of the investigating
group, produced a detailed
financial statement covering
Mr.. Clark's interest in % music
and record firms in the 1957-59
period. Mr.. Clark has divested
himself of all such outside busi-
ness interests since the start
of the congressional payola in
quiry.
S167,570 in Salaries
The figures showed that Mr..
Clark was paid $167,570 in
salaries from various firms
during this period.
On a total investment of
$53,773, his profits in stock
amounted to $409,020. Some of
the stocks had been sold at the
time of the committee compila-
ton. making Mr.. Clark's total
profit in combin0" stock sales
and salary $286, ,6O4.
Defending his business activ-
tiles, which he said were de-
signed to insure his security
after his reign as a television
star had ended, the disc jockey
said:
This was good sound bust
ness sense, No one ever blew
the whistle and said this is a
bad thing to do"
He said the only crime he
had committed appeared to be
! See PAYOLA, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-04-29
By MARY McGRORY
Star STAFF Writer


AS he sat down before the
House Legislative Oversight
Committee this morning, Dick
Clark looked like the title of
a hit tune he often plays-"All
American Boy"
Mr.. Clark, as devoteeS of
American Bandstand" know,
is a handsome young man. with
regular features. round cheeks
and soft, round brown eyes.
The low-collared white shirt he
wore with his dark-blue suit
emphasized the youthful slen-
derneSS of his neck.
In the trade he so success
fully plies, his demeanor would
be called sincere"
But it was a tough audience,
and before the show was over
he endured, to borrow the title
of a record he mentioned play
ing 33 times, Forty Miles OF
Bad Road"
The teen-agerS for whom he
tries to provide a wholesome
recreational outlet" were not
well represented in the House
caucus room. There were two
lasSies, one of them in shorts,
sitting broodily on the steps OF
the committee platform. Most
of the spectators. however, were
contemporaries of the commit
tee, who are notoriously, to use
one of Mr.. Clark's phrases, mot
with the music"
Mr.. Clarke, like most disG
jockeys, is trained not to give
offense. His choice of words Il
Evening star., 1960-04-29
FILA Trims
1stPoyment
On Housing
BY the Associated Press

Smaller down payments were
authorized today for people
who use FILA mortgages to buy
houses costing $4,000 or more.
Julian H. Zimmerman. Fed
eral Housing Commissioner.
told a news conference the cut
is being put into effect i'm
mediately. Congress gave per-
mission for it last September
20.
Mr.. Zimmerman said the
Eisenhower administration had
not used the authority earlier
because of tight money condi-
tionS. He said a recent cas-
ing of credit now holds out a
promise that the lower down
payments will serve a useful
purpose" in stimulating home
building.
On a $4,000 home the new
minimum down payment is
$500, compared with the old
level of $3.50.
The down payment on
$4,000 is now 5000 instead of
S1,400.
Mr.. Zimmerman said FHA's
experience has been that easier
mortgage terms have little
effect on actual construction
levels when money is tight. For
that reason, he said, the lower
down payments were not put
into effect Immediately after
they were authorized by Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
DR.. r.GiIIigun darlington
browns in Maryland

The body of a 55-year-oh
Arlington CVaO physician was
found floating today near the
pier of the Rose Haven yacht
basin on the Anne Arundel
Calvert County line.
Anne Arundel County police
identified the victim as DR..
John Henry Gilligan, SIS, of
1902 North Eighteenth street.
They said he was last seen
about 1880 last night painting
his 26-foot cabin cruiser.
DR.. Gilligan was an eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist. He
had practiced in Arlington for
over 80 years.
He graduated from George
town University Medical School
in 1929 after taking his under
graduate work at Canisius
College. Buffalo, N. Y.
He formerly was chief of
staff at Episcopal Hospital be-
fore it merged with the Wash
ington Hospital Center. He also
was on the stats at Arlington
and Children'S Hospitals.
Until recently he had head
ed the glaucoma detection
clinic at the Northwest Health
Center, 1925 Upshur street
INV.
Recently he turned to boat
ing as a hobby and took sew
eral courses on navigation.
He regularly took Thursday
afternoons off to pursue his
hobby.
Dennis Wilson Saunders of
Rose Haven found the body
about 6:40 am. as he was
coming in from an inspection
Evening star., 1960-04-29
ALL-AMERICAN BOY
Clark, on Stand, Hits
40 Miles of Bad Road

nom controversial; his delivery
is as bland as custard. He tried
to say a good word for every
thing and everybody.
He referred to the commit
tee investigators as very cor
dial gentlemen" He spoke nice
ly of his rivals and vocal art
lists. The only thing he could
not praise was mathematics,
a subject he said ruefully, as
he examined a financial state
ment given him by the COM
mittee, that he had never mas
tered and never liked.
Mr.. Clark exhibited a bit of
nervousness at the outset as
t he photographers crowded
around the witness table. even
though, as his counsel, Paul
Porter, jocosely remarked, HE
is used to being on camera"
The idol of the teen-agers
began to read rapidly and a
little breathlessly. but as he
went on, professional instincts
triumphed. He never departed
from the script in the 40
minutes it took to read it.
At the beginning, there was
no emotion. He read about his
interlocking directorates as if
he were salying, as do his lesser
colleagues, And now for June
and Patsy and Edgar. we have
=" But then he slowed down
a bit and spaced his words for
emphasis.
His message seemed to be,
and he said it explicitly during
the panel part of the program,
that his only crime was to get
See HEARING, Page At
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Franklin D. Roosevelt and
quickly became a member of
the inner circle during the Tru-
man administration.
Mr.. Truman recalled that Mr..
Allen wrote a book before the
election of Mr.. Eisenhower land
he said he didn't know who the
next President would be, but
that he would be a friend of
his"
And it turned out that way"
Mr.. Truman added.
Mr.. Allen and Mr.. Eisenhower
are frequently together, travel
ing and playing golf or bridge.
The two men also are neighbors
at Gettysburg. Pa.
Mr.. Allen is the author Of a
book called Presidents Who
Have known Me"
Evening star., 1960-04-29

of his fishing nets. 1t was about
6 feet from the pier, the ASso-
ciated Press reported from
Annapolis.
DR.. Gilligan was pronounced
dead by DR.. Emily Wilson, as
sistant county medical exam
iner, who ordered an autopsy
performed in Baltimore.
DR.. Gilligan leaves his wife
Eileen, of the Arlington ad-
dress; a son, 1t. Thomas Gilli-
gan, who graduated fro m
Georgetown Dental School last
June and now is on duty in the
Canal Zone with the Army, and
another son, Jack, a sophomore
studying medicine at George
town.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
House Group p Asks
Defense Revision
WEST VIRGINIAN
WASTES NO WORDS
SEEKING OFFICE
Bya Star stah Writer

by OldT 0LdA "Iltet
CHARLES TOWN, w.
Va, April ga candidate
for sheriff in a nearby
county made a speech last
night to a Democratic
rally that should serve as
a model in brevity and
clarity, if not diplomacy,
for all office seekers.
81 am asking for your
votes" said C. A. (Slim)
Thompson, because 1 can
do the job.
IF you need to be ar
rested, I'll bring you in.
IF you're in Jail, I'll feed
you well.
IF you don't pay your
taxes, I'll collect them.
II thank you"
Evening star., 1960-04-29

unethical to promote records.
He conceded that he knew
one of the record firms in
which he had an interest had
paid out $4,000 to disc jockeys
over a 20-month period. He
also said he had accepted gifts
worth $4,000 from one record
promoter who subsequently
charged the gifts off as pro-
motional expenses.
Mr.. Clark also told a House
subcommittee that in the early
days of his American Band
stand program kickbacks were
received from talent agents or
record companies on amounts
paid performers on the show.
Reimbursement" Discontinued
He insisted that such "re-
endorsement of talent fees"
had been discontinued in Octo-
ber, 1958-before the subcom-
mittee condemned the practice
and there has been none
since.
But he stuck by his insiStence
that he had never received any
payola for airing records on his
two ABC network programs,
American Bandstand and the
Dick Clark Show.
Il believe that in my heart
I have never taken payola,' he
told the House Legislative Over
sight Subcommittee.
Robert w. Lishman, CHIEF
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Truman Doesn't Like
George Allen Anymore
BY FRANK CORMIER
Associated Press STAFF Writer

George E. Allen, the friend
of Presidents" is in Harry
Truman's doghouSe.
Mr.. Allen, once a close friend
of Mr.. Truman and now an
intimate of President Eisen-
hover, was described today by
Mr.. Truman as "f1Xer" and a
man who would do anything
to suck in"
Mr.. Allen, reached by tele-
phone in New York, said he
had mo comments at ALL on
Mr.. Truman's remarks.
Mr.. Truman made his COM
ments during an early morn
ing stroll with reporters. When
a newsman asked if Mr.. Tru-
man has had any contacts
with Mr.. Allen since leaving
the White House, the former
President snapped, mo, sir. "
Mr.. Truman added that he
had seen Mr.. Allen once in the
past eight years, at the funeral
of former Democratic Post
master General Frank Walker
in New York.
ALLEN came up and slapped
me on the back and said,
"Howdy, Mr.. President" Mr..
Truman related. Il said, I
thought you we're down in
Washington That's all that
was said"
When one young reporter
asked Mr.. Truman to identify
Mr.. Allen. the former PreSi-
dent said Mr.. Allen was re-
ferred to as "one of my palace
guard" and a poker playing
crony." Now, Mr.. Truman said,
Mr.. Allen is "an industrialist
and statesman and bridge
partner" OF Mr.. Eisenhower.
AEr Allan u,oe fr,a,,I nf
Evening star., 1960-04-29
French Now CooIino
On Series of SUBMITS

to be a firmly established prin-
ciple.
The new mood reflected by
more than one allied official
here in the last few days is
much more of a lets wait and
see attitude. Whether or not
a second summit meeting is to
take place now seems to de-
pend very directly on how Mr.
Khrushchev behaves himself at
the first one and what practi-
cal results are obtained.
On this score, one must add,
there's a general mood of scept-
icism. The West, it seems, is
coming to the meeting with
its cards on the table and
nothing up its sleeve.
Would Consider Interim Plan
On the two main subjects
up for discussion-Berlin and
diSarmament-Western experts
up to this point, at least, have
nothing new to suggest. The
allies, if possible, would prefer
to avoid all discussion of Ber-
In except as part of an over
all German settlement. If Mr..
Khrushchev insists on talking
about the problem in the con-
text of an abnormal relic of
the war" the allies are pre- =
pared to raise the question of
Russian occupation of Eastern
Europe in the same context.
In the unlikely event that
Premier Khrushchev should
offer an interim" settlement
See SUMMIT, Page A-1O
Evening star., 1960-04-29
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

European Correspondent OF The Star
PARIS, April 29.-In a rather
startling switch, well-informed
officials here have started
throwing cold water on the idea
of a series of summit meetings
with Russian Premier Khru-
shchev.
Until now, the idea of a Sc
ries of top-level meetings rotat-
ing between the various capi-
tails seemed accepted by every
one. Promoted originally by the
British, it played down the i'm
portance of a single dramatic
meeting which tried to settle
all problems at one stroke. 1t
stressed the advantages of a
slow and careful search for
solutions over a long period OF
time.
To Wait and See
In fact, a good many people
have had the impression that
one thing that would certainly
be agreed on in Paris next
month would be the date and
place for the next meeting
Even if no real progress was
made, the need to keep the
diplomatic ball bouncing seemed
Evening star., 1960-04-29
FROZEN FOOD
SALES BOOM

SEVEN PER CENT Of oil grocery
soles is in the form Of frozen foods
Reed obout this big. comparatively
new industry running obout s. bill
lion onnuoIly on Poee BIO,
IF YOU have q question about
Josephine lowmon's Nine ooy Diet
you may find the onswer in her
column why Grow oId'" todoy on
Page C-6.
EVERYTHING from instont fish
seolers thot sove the scoIes TO ou-
tomotie reels promise TO make fish
ing more fun this spring. Reed
obout them on Poee Dc.
THE CARE OF ANIMALS ond
perennioIs is discussed by Stor Cor.
den eritor Wilbur H. Younsmon on
Poqe B-l4.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Trial Of Hoffa
Due tuesday
Teumster Loses
Injunction Plea
BY LEE M. COIN
Star STAFF Writer

James R. Hoffa today lost his
bid for an injunction to block
his trial on corruption charges,
and Federal District Judge Jo-
seph r. Jackson scheduled the
hearing to open next Tuesday.
James E. Hagerty, ST., the
Teamster Union president S
chonee PIoYed Role in Joekson's
CoreeL Poee AS
lawyer, told reporters he would
appeal to the United States
Court of appeals here today or
tomorrow, continuing the fight
to enjoin the civil trial.
1t was understood that
T e eamster Union lawyers
planned to join Mr.. Hoffa's per-
sonal lawyers in seeking to
overturn Judge Jackson's de-
NAL of an injunction. But un-
less the Court of Appeals rules
very quickly or stays Judge
Jackson'S ruling, the trial will
begin on Tuesday.
Monitors Seek Custer
In refusing to issue an in
junction, Judge jackson said
court appointed monitors
clearly acted within the scope
of their authority" in filing the
charges against Mr.. Hoffa and
seeking a trial.
The monitors, appointed in
January, 1858, to supervise the
1.6-million member union. seek
to oust Mr.. Hoffa as president.
They charge he misused $780,
600 of union funds to promote
a Florida real estate venture in
which he held a financial in
tereSt.
Mr.. Hoffa's lawyers argued
before Judge Jackson that the
monitors and the courts have
no right to hold an custer trial
Officers can be removed only
See HOFFA, Page At
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Turkish Riots
Spread, Hit
; More Cities
At Least 100 Hurt
As Students Bottle
Police in Ankuru

ANKARA, Turkey, April 20
| (AP). - Student demonstra-
tions against Premier Adnan
MendereS spread to three
Turkish cities today. Students
battled with police in this capi-
tai and demonstrated on into
the night in Izmir and Istan-
bul.
At least 100 persons were
Injured in Ankara as students
battled mounted police in de-
fiance of martial law. There
were unconf1rmed reports that
four students and a policeman
were killed.
In Istanbul, also under mar
tial law, about 1000 students
began a sit-down strike on the
university campus. scene OF
violent riots yesterday in which
at least one student was killed.
The student strikers said they
would stay on the campus until
Mr.. Menderes resigns.
In Izmir, approximately 1000
students began demonstrations
in midafternoon after being
dispersed by police earlier in
the day.
Police Charge Students
Military authorities said there
was no martial law in Izmir,
but reports from the city, site
of a huge NATO military base,
said it was expected soon.
Disorders in Ankara erupted
when mounted police charged
into demonstrating students,
failing with long riot sticks.
With tear gas the police
drove the students into the
law and political science build
Iings of Ankara University.
About 5000 students took
part in the demonstration. Eye
witnesses told of seeing -four
students and a policeman killed
but these reports could not be
confirmed.
The demonstration began as
the Ankara students massed te
sing the Turkish independence
anthem and to shout approval
for the 10000 Istanbul students
who rioted against Mr.. Men,
deres yesterday-some shout
ing freedom" and citing the
example of Korean students
who toppled the Syngmar
Rhee regime.
Troops Guard Campus
At Istanbul University today
about 1000 students managed
to slip into the grounds through
a small rear gate to mass anC
sing patriotic songs.
With the exception of thii
gate, the entire campus wa
guarded by troops to enforc'
a shutdown order. The stu
dents ranks thinned towarc
) evening but many stayed on t.
sing and to chant "Menderei
resign"
Earlier the students RAISED
the Turkish flag on the campu
to half staff in memory of th'
casualties they claimed the!
suffered yesterday. AS the f1aI
went up, troops on the othe
side of the university gate stoot
smartly to attention ant
saluted.
In Izmir, about 1000 student
, marched to an equestrian statu
of Kemal Ataturk. Turkeys die
tator-preSident of the 1920s
, they sang patriotic songs. The
, we're dispersed peacefully b
police.
The government. meanwhile
. shut down two opposition news
: papers in Izmir, the Sabal
PostaSi and the Demokra
= Izmir.
The Istanbul rioting ais
was reported to have causes
deaths, but the military com
mander there said he receive
See TURKEY, Page A
Evening star., 1960-04-29

military appropriations at a
little over $39.3 billion, which
would permit spending during
the year beginning July l to
remain roughly at the present
SAL billion. Money left over
from previous years would
make up the difference.
The committees total was
Sl29,167,000 more than Presi-
dent Eisenhower requested in a
revised program submitted in
March, but only $2.8 million
above the January budget mes
sage.
At the same time, the power
ful House committee would
emphasize submarine warfare
at the expense of the surface
Navy, virtually kill the Air
Forces Bomarc air defense mis-
sile program. add more high
speed cargo planes to the Mill
tary Air Transport Command,
provide a substantial capacity
for an emergency airborne alert
and give the Army a few more
dollars for modern equipment.
Some Cuts Voted
To pay for the extra pro-
grams, the committee voted a
10 per cent cut in civilian man.
power and spending cuts in a
variety Of routine military mis-
Slons-communicdtions, travel,
administration. operation and
maintenance and some equip
ment buying. The general idea
would be to force increased ef-
ficiency by reducing money
available.
The Navy would get S46 mil
lion more than it was permitted
to ask for; the Air Force would
gain 81 million and the Army
S80 million. Each service would
benefit also from a variety of
fund transfers.
Totals in the budget look a
great deal like those of the last
See DEFENSE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Outside Interests Made
$576,000, Clark Says
Disc Jockey Denies Accepting PuyoIu,
But Tells Inquiry He Knew Of Practice
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star stan Writer

Dick Clark said today that he made about $576O0O In
stock profits and salary from outside business interests
during twoand halfyear period when he was also one
of the Nations highest paid disc jockeys.
But the 30year old idol of millions Of teenagerS insisted
that he had never accepted "payoa" done anything
Evening star., 1960-04-29
$50 Billion
Budget Is
Advanced
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Stan Writer

The House Appropriations
Committee today recommended
that Congress give the Eisen-
hover administration what 1t
asked and more to finance de-
fense measures in the year be-
ginning July /. But it proposed
drastic changes in the pur-
poses for which the money
would be spent.
The effect of the committees
bill would be to keep basic
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Senate Unit Votes to Authorize SIS
Million More for Space. Poee "A
Evening star., 1960-04-29
TIE NIEATuEb, Full Report
iIIE VEAIHEN. on Pose Az

District and vicinity-Fair and not as cool
tonight low near 81. Considerable cloudi-
ness and warmer with a chance of showers
tomorrow. High and low of the last "a
hours: High, SIS, at noon today; low, A,
ct $50 am. today.