davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-04

announcement of its intention
to move five units at the plant
to points in Pennsylvania.
Included was a detailed de-
scription of each unit and the
whole letter" was made UP Of
about - pages.
The most interesting Of all
pages, however. was the last
which had been stapled to the
whole package. It was entitled
Background Sheet"
Under the heading were the
words Personalities who might
offer opposition to the Navy's
decision"
Listed were the names Of
Senators Butler. Beall, Byrd
and Robertson, and Represent
atives Broyhill, Foley and
Lankford.
All the personalities listed
received copies of the back
ground sheet.
The Navy probably regrets
the error.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
FISH BOWL FILLS
BOTH TOP ROLES
IN FIRE MYSTERY

WOODLAND. Calf.
(AP).-The fish bowl start
ed the small fire in the
home of John Davis and
then put it out.
Mr.. Davis, principal Of
three grammar schools here
and a man not given to
manufacturing tall tales.
said this is what happened:
Sunlight passing through
the fish bowl, that acted as
a magnifying glass. set o
curtain on fire. The heat
from the blaze caused the
bowl to break, spilling wa
ter that doused the fire.
Firemen, cynical at first,
investigated--and agreed.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
THEY KNELT IN THE AISLEs
Russion Pianist Acclaimed

rather walk upstairs than ride
an elevator. would rather walk
than take q taxi. He does not
fly anywhere.
He doesn't even own q wrist
watch and sometimes loses
track Of time, but although this
causes q few anxious moments
he always arrives in time for
concerts. Yesterday he came to
the hall at 2 pm, sat down and
looked at the piano. did not
even touch the keys. said 1t was
fine and walked out to tour the
city.
Walking is one of his two
hobbies. and he always finds
time 10 walk while on tour. His
other hobby is painting, and
this he left behind In Russia.
Favorite Cities
His favorite cities have been
San Francisco and Boston, and
he says he is warmed by the
enthusiasm he has received
everywhere. In a grueling
schedule he criss-crosses the
country, returning to q city. to
play o second or third concert.
After q swing up the coast, he
will return to Washington De-
cember 20.
Mr.. Richter's wife, singer
Nina Doloyak, was with him for
See RICHTER, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Russia Begins
AirIift 10 Laos
But First Plune
BRINGS No Aid

VIENTIANE, Laos. Dec. 8
(AP).-The first flight Of the
Russian airiift to Laos landed
In Vientiane today with 16
extra pilots and navigators
aboard but no Soviet aid.
The plane was q trailblazer
to familiarize pilots with the
route. The pilot said the airlift
VIII start shortly with twin
engined Ilyusfir-14 transport
planes.
The first plane was a week
behind schedule.
More than 1000 other
flights. stretching far into the
future, will be needed to airlift
the 5000 tons of petroleum
products the Russians have
promised as a good will gift"
to the divided Laotian govern
ment. Later flights are ex-
pected to bring milk. -four and
sugar to relieve acute short
ages In areas under this gov
ernment's control.
Today's plane few in from
the neighboring North Wet
Nam capital of Hanoi, a two
hour flight.
US. Equipment Ready
An American-made fiatbed
tractor. part Of the multin.il-
lion dollar United States aid
program in Laos, stood by to
unload. American-rnade planes
lined the runway and Ameri-
can-built cars filled the park
ing lot.
The promise of Russian aid
followed complaints from Lao
tian officials that America was
drseging 'ts feet on deliveries
Of military and economic aid.
The United States maintains
its aid program has been de-
layed and ohStructed because
o. the civil war that has splin-
tered this Southeast Asian
Kingdom since August.
Arrival of the Russian plane
caused hardly a stir here. A
See LAOS, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-12-04
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
star stan Writer

They wouldn't let him 90.
After Russian pianist Svia-
toslay Richter's brilliant per-
formance yesterday, the Con-
stitution Hall audience clapped,
yelled. tossed q bouquet of
roses. knelt In the aisles to
hear him play encore after
encore.
Time and again his vigorous
stride carried him from the
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Federal Salaries rail
Industry, Study Shows
IS. Professional Jobs Lag Far
Behind; Clericuls Fare Some Better
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

Government salaries in the professional and manage
fields particularly scientific and engineering Jobs lag
considerably behind industry the Bureas of Labor Statistics
reported yesterday.
The longawaited BIS report which compared the sal
aries of Government classified empoye jobs with comparable
Evening star., 1960-12-04

stage to q little room where
he grinned broadly and spoke
in Russian to friends against
the background of muffied ap-
plause, then returned to his
audience.
What Is this man like-this
son Of q German organist who
is called by many the greatest
pianist In the world? At as,
he has finally followed his
records to America. Except for
a brief trip to Finland, this
is the first time he's played
outside the Iron Curtain.
Has Big Smile
It is said he is an obses-
sive perfectionist, tempera-
mental and moody. Writers
write that If he does not feel
ready for q concert he may
cancel 1t; that II he is dis
satisfied with his performance.
he win wait until the house
Is silent and return to play 1t
through again.
Yesterday Mfr. Richter was
as gracious and friendly as he
was a fantastically superb per-
former. He is 5 feet 6 inches,
muscular and broadshouldered.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Also Sundoy, The Stor Mosoxine,
This Week Masozine. Tv Mosozine.
and Comic Section.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Navy Slip Shows
In Weapons Plant
Transfer Letter

The Navy's policy toward the
Weapons Plant is at least one
of honesty.
Recently. the department
mailed to various Legislators an
Evening star., 1960-12-04
JudgeSeeks
|dCourthouse
Commissioners
PIeu Challenged
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star stan Writer

A new attack has been
launched on the District Com
missioners' plans to recover
the Old Courthouse on Judici-
airy square for q city hall.
District Court Judge Mat
thew r. Mcclure has asked the
General Services AdminisGra-
tion to make the structure an
extra Municipal Court building
instead of turning It ever to
the city, a GSA ofiicial re-
ported yesterday.
Judge Mcclure repeatedly
told GSA in a 'etter dated No
vember 81 that there is q
possibility Municipal Court
may expand It's Jurisdiction and
will need more space.
Franklin F1oete, GSA ad-
ministrator, will answer the
judges letter this week. the
official said. Chances that the
administration win reverse it.
self at this point seem slim,
however.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Kennedy Names
Governor Hodges
Commerce Chief
Sd Appointment
Cabinet Due
On "Wednesday
BY MARY McGRORY
star star writer

PALM BEACH. Fla, Dec. 81
President-elect John r. Ken
nedy today added another
member to the cabinet he Is
laboriously building with the
designation OF Gov. Luther H.
Hodges OF North Carolina as
Secretary Of Commerce.
He made the announcement
In the patio Of his fathers
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Thorpe Review and Other Pictures.
Pose 81
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Another Weapons PIont Story.
Pose B-l
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Mrs. Hodges Has Mixed Emotions on
Appointment. Poss e-z
Evening star., 1960-12-04
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star stan Writer

Commissioner Mark Sullivan,
jr.. said yesterday he favors
expansion Of the District Gov
ernment's birth control pro-
gram.
Mr.. Sullivan indicated that
he might support establishment
Of birth control clinics at the
city's public health clinics.
The commissioner empha-
sized that he is not yet pre-
pared to make specific pro-
posals on the matter. He added.
however:
II do favor Incorporating the
Planned Parenthood Associa-
tons program as a part of all
the weapons of the Districts
health and welfare arsenal"
Mr.. Sullivan voiced an opin-
ion that "the city's clinics offer
the best opportunity for any
current expansion Of the pro-
gram"
Group Urges Clinics
Mr.. Sullivan's comments were
made in connection with q
letter he received this week
from the District Planned Par
enthood Association. The as
sociation had urged:
/. That birth control aid be
offered "as a routine service"
at District General Hospitals
post-maternity clinic. Mater
nifty patients would be in
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Believed Settled Once
The Old Courthouse. which
now houses the Selective Serv-
See COURTHOUSE. Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-12-04

index Of Subjects
Evening star., 1960-09-19

Soutn. west North East
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Queen of clubs.
West opens the queen of
clubs and you let him hold the
first trick. He continues and
you win in dummy with the
king.
You lead a low diamond
from the dummy and West
wins with the king. He leads
another club, forcing out your
last stopper.
You lead another diamond,
holding your breath. If West
has the ace of diamonds he
will beat you with the rest of
the clubs. Fortunately for you,
East has to win the trick.
East returns a spade for
lack Of anything better to do.
The Missing King
BY this time you should be
wondering who has the missing
king of hearts. You have
eight sure tricks and need an
additional heart trick to make
the contract.
If West has the king of
hearts he will gain the lead
and run his clubs to defeat
the contract. You must there
fore assume that East has the
king of hearts. How can you
make your contract If this is
the case?
Run the rest Of the dia-
monds, coming down to three
hearts and two spades In each
hand. East must save the
same number Of cards in these
two suits, for if he saves only
two hearts you can cash the
ace and duck one heart to him,
thus setting up dummy's
queen.
If you Judge that East has
saved three hearts, cash the
king and then, the ace of
spades. Next lead a low heart
toward dummy. Finesse dunn
my's eight of hearts to make
East win the trick. Now East
must lead away from the king
of hearts and you let the trick
run to dummy's queen.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
spade and the next player bids
two clubs. You hold:
A107642 0K976 1A8 &53
What do you do?
Answer: Bid two spades. You
have good value for this free
raise but you are not quite
strong enough to make a more
encouraging bid. If partner
speaks again you will make
sure of getting to game.
(copyrisht. 1860, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1960-09-19
AnsRer In SCATTER

safe. scat, scare, scar. scarf, sect, scar,
seta, seat, serac. stare, star, state, stet.
start, cate. carse, care. cart, caster,
caste. cater, carte, cast, case, caret,
crest, crate, acres. aster, facet. tares,
tate, tarts, taste. tact, tears, test,
testa, trace. tract. tret, treat, east,
erst, races, rates, reacts, rest, recast.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
u RTFO RIM
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ'S FLATS
THE BERRYS
THE T0oDLES
SCAMP

meaning having the form of a
leather bottle" Average mark,
16 words; time limit, 20 min
utes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
Evening star., 1960-09-19

of four or more letters. 9. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
used. 3. Only one form Of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
I've coa,e toc 6ot to Oct
BADNESS
Gck We Notu!

Office boy to clerk to sales manager That's the road
I've travelled I'm always grooming myself for the next
job ahead Part Of this grooming has been the of
my hair I've seen too many good men lose out because
early badness made them look too old You've got to
look young to succeed today.
So when my hair started fall and noticed it thinning
little at the temples and rown- went to Thomas
expert. No experimenting for I've worked too long
and hard to risk badness at this stage of the game There's
no monkey business with Thomas expert If he can't
help you he tells you Immediately He knolOs the symp-
toms of the various scalp ills which may lead to bald
ness - and he knows how to overcome them, how to
end dandruff and scalp itch-promote hair growth
If you've noticed your hair thinning little - and if
the future means anything to you act now Let
Thomas help you combat badness with the MODERN
effective Thomas technique. Come in today for free
consultation and advice. You'll be glad you did,
SUITE 1852, WASHINGTON BUILDING
CORNER N. Y. AVE. & 18th ST. NV. MA. 1852
Hours, 10 AN TO 7 PMj sat, 10 AN. to PM
Evening star., 1960-09-19
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Make the Most
OF Good Luck
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

Sometimes you can make
your contract only if a key
card is favorably located. But
even this luck still depends or
good planning.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AXIS
3Q84
oJ762
&K42.
WEST EAST
ASS A1O7642
0J52 0K976
0K54 oA8
%QJ1086 %53
SOUTH
AAQ9
0A103
pQ1093
%A97
South West North East
INT Pass ant Auposs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
Cub Scout News

Mayfair School, Pack 13
had its last Pack meeting fol
the school year.
Cubbies are especially proud
of their first prize for the best
Cub Scout display window ir
this area during the Boy Scout
week.
Michael Cheknas. was init
lated into the Pack.
Special awrads were pre-
sented to Dale Shiffer, Thomas
Robinson and Randall Speth.
Mereit Awards to Gary Nord,
Randall Speth and Dale Shift
fer. Year Service Pins to the
following Den Mothers, Mrs.
Bartholomew, Mrs. Robinson,
Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Speth.
Plans for the Packs Cub
Scout Anniversary Jubilee, will
be held Sunday, June 26th.
Cubs will be notified by mail.
The Cubs concluded the meet
ing by presenting to Cubmas-
ters, Mr.. Shiffer and to Mr..
Travis, recognition awards,
that the scouts made them
selves, for their appreciation
the scouts. Then sang
a song "For You Are Jolly
Good Leaders" to the tune of
''For He's a jolly Good Fellow,
Cubmasters, the scouts and
their den mothers. wish all
their friends a Happy-Care-
free-BUT-Careful vacation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

several parts and provisions
thereof are hereby declared to
be independent sections, sub
sections, parts and provisions,
and the holding of any such
section, subsection, part or
provision thereof to be uncon-
stitutional, void or ineffective
for any cause shall not affect
nor render invalid any other
such section, subsection, part
or provision thereof.
SECTION II: That Ordi-
nance No. 5O96, passed March
II, 1858, and entitled: can
Emergency Ordinance regulat-
ing the design, construction,
maintenance and operation of
private swimming pools, and
repeating Ordinance No. 5053,
passed August 13, 1857" be
and the same is hereby re-
pealed.
SECTION 1s: That this
ordinance is hereby declared to
be an emergency measure nec-
essary for the immediate pres
ervation Of the public peace,
property, health and safety,
which emergency requires that
the Commission Of the City of
East Cleveland prescribe GER
tain standards, regulations,
and restrictions as to the de-
sign, construction, maintenance
and operation of swimming
pools and wading pools, both
permanent and portable, in
said City, to insure that said
pools shall be safe, sanitary
and secure, and provided it re-
ceives the affirmative vote of
four-fifths of all members
elected to the City Commission,
it shall take effect and be in
force from and after it's pas
sage; otherwise, it shall take
effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period al
lowed by law.
PASSED: MAY 81, 1860
Attest:
Isl G. T. APTHORP
Clerk of the Commission
Published June 2, 1860
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
Jr. Academy
|Honors Prexy
Dunbebin

| Graduation exercises and g
farewell testimonial for two
teachers of Cleveland Junior
Academy, 1892 Euclid ave.
will mark the close of the cur.
rent school year June 2 al
8 p. m.
Two students will be gradu-
ated from the eighth grade and
six ninth and tenth grade stu
dents who are leaving the
school will be recognized by the
school, in a proram which is
noting the fifth anniversary of
the schools establishment.
The members of the sponsor
ing First Seventh-day Adven-
tist Church and Willoughby Ad-
ventist Church will honor two
teachers during the program.
Mr.. Homer Dever, primary
grades teacher, has accepted an
invitation of the Kentucky Ten
nessee Conference of Adven-
lists to teach at McMinnville,
Tenn. next fall. He has been a
teacher at the junior academy
for two wears.
The second teacher to be hon.
ored is Mr.. Clarence Dunbebin,
principal of the school. He has
been elected to the principal
ship of the Greater Baltimore
Academy, a senior high school
in the Chesapeake Conference
of Adventists. The academy is
located in Baltimore, Maryland.
Mr.. Dunbebin has been prin-
cipal of the Cleveland Junior
Academy since Sc p e m b e r,
1854. He has been a resident of
East Cleveland for the past
two years..
Both Of the teachers will
leave June 3 to take up their
new positions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
Prospect Parents
REGISTER Children

Registration for children en-
tering kindergarten at Pros.
pect School in September is ex-
pected to be completed by June
10th.
Parents may register their
children any day before that
time between the hours of 8
a. m. and a p. m. Birth certifi-
Gates should be presented.
Shot and medical forms can
be picked up at the school at
the time of registration.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
HOST
DRY CLEAN
THIS
WEEKEND!

cah now 10 reserve your HOST sqIp-
ment for This weekend. Be ready for
SPRING! SAVE MORE TOO! Share
rental with neiehbor. Extra dry Clean
o. lust 81 for a i5-b. package. NO
charge for packages returned unopened.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
means the Health Department

means the Health Department
of the City of East Cleveland
(e) Sanitary Inspector
means the Sanitary Inspector
of the City of East Cleveland
(f) "Appurtenances" means
all equipment servicing swim.
ming pool or permanent wad'
ing pool, including the four (4)
feet of walk Immediately ada.
cent to and contiguous to the
pool.
(g) Swimming Pool" means
AN artificial container for g
body of water, with a con.
trolled water supply, which viii
retain water to a depth of more
than two (2) feet at any point
and which is used or intended
to be used for swimming by
adults or children.
(h) Permanent w a di n 2
Pool" means an artificial con.
tainer for a body of water
with a controlled water supply
which will retain water to a
depth of not more than two (2)
feet at any point, which is used
or intended to be used for wad-
ing by adults or children and
which is not intended to be
readily dismantled or moved
from one place to another.
ID portable Wading POOL
means an artificial containel
for a body of water, with a
controlled water supply, which
will retain water to a depth of
not more than two (2) feet at
any point, which is used or in
tended to be used for wading
by adults or children and which
may be readily dismantled CT
moved from one place to
another.
Cid "Pool" means q swim
ming pool or permanent wad-
ing pool.
(k) "Private Pool" means a
pool maintained by an in
dividual primarily for the sole
use of his household and guests.
A private pool shall not include
pools operated for the purpose
of profit or in connection with
any business operated for
profit; nor pools for the use of
members and their guests of a
non-profit club or organiza-
ton; nor pools used by house
residents Of a two-family resi-
dence, multiple dwelling unit
apartment district. block, sub
division, neighborhood, com
Imunity or other specified area
of residence: nor pools where
the owner or any member of
his household accepts money or
other things Of value from
neighbors, CUES is or other
users of the pool to assist in
defraying the cost of construc-
ton, maintenance or operations
of said pool.
(1) Public Pool" means all
pools other then private pools.
SECTION 2: Every pool con-
istructed, maintained or op-
Grated in the City of East
Cleveland shall comply with all
provisions of this ordinance and
all applicable provisions of
state and city laws. ordinances,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
Rheumatism.SCiati
Arthritis- NeuritiS

Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. Only one trip re-
quired. Disabled persons may
send a friend. As South Mt
Vernon Ave-. 500 #. off Rt. 40
Uniontown. Pa. Office hours
Daily 10-6. Sunday 10. Per-
manently located.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
ORDINANCE NO. $3.50
BY: Mr.. Rroer

By: Mr.. BrOer
AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NAN CE REGULATING
THE ESIG N, CON-
STRUCTION, MAINTE-
NANCE AND OPERA
TION OF SWIMMING
POOLS A N d WADING
POOLS: AND REPEAL
ING ORDINANCE NO.
5O96, PASSED MARCH
IL, 1858.
WHEREAS, swimming pools
and wading pools without prop
er restrictions, regulations and
safeguards relating to their de-
sign, construction, maintenance
and operation constitute haz-
ard to public health, public
safety, and public and private
property and are not in the
interest of the public peace
and quiet and the general well
fare of the City and its in
habitants, and
WHEREAS, an emergency
exists for the immediate pres
ervation of the public peace,
property, health and safety,
which emergency requires that
the Commission of the City of
East Cleveland prescribe Ger
tain standards, regulations and
restrictions as to the design,
construction, maintenance and
operation of swimming pools
and wading pools in said City
to insure that said pools shall
be safe, sanitary and secure.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE
1T ORDAINED by the Com
mission of the City of East
Cleveland, Ohio, four-fifths of
all members elected thereto con-
curing.
SECTION /: Definitions.
For the purpose of this ordi-
nance, the following definitions
shall apply:
(a) City" means the City
of East Cleveland.
(b) "B u l d n g Inspector"
means the Building Inspector
of the City of East Cleveland
or his authorized representa-
tive.
(c) Director of H a h"
means the Director of Health
of the City of East Cleveland
or his authorized representa-
tive.
(d) III e a t h Department"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

tine Jump and Laura Jane Yerkes.
The Junior Choir sang several
numbers with solo parts being
taken by Joan Scott and Laura
May Marvel. These children did
so very well in their part of the
program.
Following the offering, Karen
Brown, a member of the Chancel
Choir rendered a piano solo, 20
Holy Night, which was enjoyed
by all. The Chancel Choir's part
of the program opened by the
choir singing Sing Noel". follow
ed by "Silver Bells" with the
solo parts being taken by Ruth
Ann Yerkes and Shirley Hayes.
Then the entire choir sang, "Sil-
ent Night-Adeste Fidelis'. Then
as change an organ and piano
duet, "A Medley of Christmas
Carols" was very beautifully rem
dered by the Misses Merry Carol
Hollis and Charla Dutton.
The Chancel Choir continued
with "Christmas-A uld Ian g
Syne" with Messrs. Thomas Parvis,
Gary Simpson, and Ronnie Van
Gorder as soloists. The young
people ended their part of the
program with "The Lords Pray
er." which was such fitting
close for the program.
Mrs. Lennon and Mrs. Yerkes
are very grateful to Mrs. Byron
Phillips who so generously gave
of her time to train the children
in the instrumental numbers. We
hope she will be on hand another
year to assist.
Immediately following the
Christmas program, Mrs. Yerkes
entertained the members of the
Chancel Choir, the ushers and
their wives and a few friends to
a Christmas party in the Fellow
ship Hall. Gifts were exchanged
between choir members. Refresh
m n t S of sandwiches, coffee,
punch, and cookies were served in
abundance. The Chancel Choir will
not have another practice until
Wednesday January 4, at 7:15
pm.
The offering for this evening
was given to the Junior and
Chancel choirs to help defray ex-
penses of music and choir robes
for another year. 1t amounted to
$44.50, for which they are very
grateful.
We are glad to report Josiah
M. Parvis, one of our most prom
inent citizens who underwent maj
or surgery in Milford Memorial
Hospital. recently came home on
Thursday of last week and his con-
dftion is greatly improved. Joe, we
are very glad that you will be with
your family and friends for the
Christmas holidays.
We are also very glad: to hear
Mrs. Charles Koeneman's con-
dition shows slight improvement
at this time. We trust she con-
tinues to improve. She has been
i'll for such a long time.