davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
They Really Mean

qured now only because opposition station
has run them ell eight times)
During tonights late movie you won't be-
lieve your eyes and ears. :" a loW-budget
Italian film and poor job OF clubbing in the
English dialogueD
1.-THE most astonishing movie ever shown on
this station. :" Uts science fiction, British
made,)
"A face new to TV audiences. j" (Hes
been in dozens OF Westerns but this is his first
appearance without muStache.l
"Tonight's wonderful guest star. :" (She
lost her own show but was brought in to help
this ones ratingsJ
And as special added attraction >" AN
other guest star hired in desperation at the last
moment to further help ratngSD
You'll find our guest warm, versatile per-
former :" Hes a perSplring rock'n'-rOll
singer and tonight he has some straight dia-
logue. He gets to say hello" 70 the host
We're pround to have this fine, young
singer on our show. :" land coming is a
tremendous plug for his new record album
"A program designed for adult audiences.
80" 1T comes on at 10 PM
HE comes splendidly equipped for his role.
:" He has contact lenses and can the
cards at distance
And next week another exciting story in
this Western series. :. :" Not another story,
exactly, but new set Of villains for the mar
shall to KILL
HE has the magic quality that has made
him a success on our show. :. :" (The sponsors
wife likes him.
I'm only few months on this program he's
proven himself one of televsion's fastest ad-
libbers. . =. :" Hes the announcer, but the pro-
gram has faulty Teeprompter)
In the mature male and in the mature
female. - (There exists a certain hardness
that is like stone)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

he'll be happier at 1t. It's a cinch 1t can't get
worse. In the works, for example, pilot for
Hubbell Startime) RobinSon's projected series
of classic and original mysteries entitled
Thriller.
Post-Mortem: Cassavetes Is correct In the
analysis of the failure of his own show. The
programs that have succeeded along this line
peter Gum, Mr.. Lucky, etc. are styled Ell
FORTS practicable in performance and execution,
including musical background and fights. Cas-
savetes requires motivation; rejects Stylization.
At one point in our talk, he unused: "In an
anthology, you have a chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
BY BILL FISET
North American Newspaper Allianc

North American Newspaper Alliance
SAN O.-Teevison cliches grad
ually change in meaning with repeated USE
Here is handy guide to the changing nuanceS,
tor to know the truth is to make you free:
"One of the most unusual Aim documen-
taries to come out of World War II. . :" (The
Battle of the Coral Sea again, but this time
they'll run the film backwardD
Exciting viewing ahead on this station. :"
1.-THE station has new batch of old movies, &C
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

A wide variety of Christmas
music will be performed by
various vocal and instrumental
groups under the direction of
Mrs. Ruth Honess, vocal direc-
tor, and Mr.. Kenneth Williams
who will direct the orchestral
and ensemble groups.
The boys Glee Club consists
Of "a members, and the girls
group has SO members. The
Kirk Choir is made up Of 112
voices. A 2s-piece Ensemble
will perform two Christmas
scenes, "The First Christmas"
and christmas Today"
In this selection, the roles of
Joseph and Mary will be por-
trayed by John Welmiak and
Christine Dreifort. The Three
Kings are Russell Yeskey,
Walter Hoffman, and David
Maiani. Accompanist will be
Cynthia Laturner.
Walter Hoffman, soloist, will
sing "In the Stiffness of the
Night"
Other features of the pro-
gram will be the medley of light
Christmas tunes played by the
Kirk Orchestra, and a flute
duet by Pat Shelton and Susan
Palm. The latter is a special
repeat performance by two
in the Kiwanis
Talent Show.
The String Ensemble will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

Cleveland First Grade patrol
men and firemen over $4,000
a year.
This pay scale will be some
what higher than those of the
police and firemen in Cleveland,
but East Cleveland does not
give any hospital benefits.
GAS such," Mr.. Apthorp
said, "it puts the salaries for
both communities pretty much
on an equal basis.
"Other employees will re-
ceive moderate adjustments
based upon responsibility, ex-
perience and performance. In
many cases there will be no
rate increase" Mr.. Apthorp
said.
In other business at it's meet
ing Tuesday night, the Com
mission:
REJECTED BIDS for ce-
ment, concrete and asphalt
that would be used in street re-
pairs because city officials
wanted to seek better prices.
The commissioners authorized
the re-advertising Of bids.
ASSIGNED Tuesday eve-
ming (7:45) Dec. 9th as the
time and date for a public
hearing ons the appropriation
ordinance.
RE-APPOINTED John Hol-
lis as a member of the planning
and coming boards advisory
committee. Mr.. Hollis has been
serving for the past six years
and was appointed for another
term.
AUTHORIZED the addition
of an assistant housing inspec-
tor to the engineering depart
ment. This law also changes
the present Rooming House In
spuector to one that would Wis
it all housing rather than just
be limited in his inspections.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

Budget
Increase
Continued from Page u

oline tax went entirely to the
State and had an adverse effect
on the city rather than being
of any value. This was because
East Cleveland like other COM
munities receive no local bene-
fit from the additional tax
and as a matter of fact must
pay it on city vehicles.
The commissioners also ap-
proved a new wage scale that
will go into effect the first
of the year.
Biggest boosts will 60 to the
City Managers Executive AS
sistant Sheldon Schweikert
and Purchasing Agent Bill
Moore. Their pay jumps from
$6,75O to $500 per year.
Chiefs Hit 10 Grand
The increase also will put
Police Chief H. S. Weaver and
Fire Chief Fred Lange over
the $4,000 a year mark. High
est paid officials will remain
City Manager Charles A. Car
ran with S18,200 annually and
Mr.. Apthorp, $14,2O0. They,
however, will get just $3O5 a
year raise.
The new pay schedule with
its $210 a year boost puts East
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

talk given by Miss Florence
LaGanke, home economist at
the Superior PTA holiday party
recently. Tea tables, trimmed
with Christmas and Chanukah
decorations, featured holiday
cookies of various nationalities.
Gifts and Christmas cards for
patients at Cleveland State
Hospital were brought to the
party.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
PTA NEWS f.
PTA NEWS -.
Christmas Program
Offered By Students

With all the beauty and tradition of Christmas
as it's theme, the next Wednesday meeting of Kirk
PTA will be combined program offered by the music
departments of the school. The Kirk auditorium is
the location and the prigram will begin at 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
K of G Erects
Nativity Scene

The Windermere Council
1925 knights of Columbus
Members will erect the Christ
mas Nativity Scene at Ursuline
Academy of The Sacred Heart
(for girls) at 14O16 Euclid ave.
In charge of the project are
Joseph Kish, 1920 Strathmore
ave.; Robert Furlong, 14114
Shaw ave-, and Robert Laurich,
20130 Hillcrest dr..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

offer equally suitable holiday
fare, and consists of the follow
ing musicians: (Violins) Mary
Ellen Manley, Laura Kirby,
Mary Ellen Serota, and Robert
Yaxley; (Viola) Rose Smiley;
(Cello) Nancy Crabtree; BASS
Eugene Fink; and Piano Ac-
companist, Bruce S h m
schmidt.
The musical program will end
with the traditional "Silent
Night" performed by the COM
bined vocal and instrumental
groups.
SUPERIOr HOLIDAY
PARTY is HELD
I" Tears at Holidays" was
the intriguing subj of the
Evening star., 1960-06-12
THURSDAY Program LIstings

Continued From Preceding Poge
500
7-Donno Reed Show. Com'dy.
Whether or not woyword cot
nomed Harry gets to stoy OF the
Stones is the question. Donna
Reed, Corl Betz.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
9-Betty Hutton Show. C'm'dy.

I-DetIy EUItUU SHVW' = III Hy'
GoIdie plays Cupid in an effort
to switch the interest of Nicky
Strickland from sports cors to
girls. Betty Hutton, Richard
Miles. (Repeot.)
Evening star., 1960-06-12
June 16
$50
4-Pvodueers' Choice. Drama.

4-Produeers' Choice. Drama.
Long Distance" Twenty-Five
minutes before her husbond 10
to be executed for murder,
woman finds proof of his inno-
cence and attempts to contoct
authorities to prevent the execu-
ton. Jessico Tondy, Phil Ober,
lsobel EIsom.
1.-The Reel MeCoys. Comedy.
Grandpa uses devious tocties in
on ottempt to ploce Little Luke
in the school bond WoIter Bren-
nan, Michael WinkeImon. Ire
peot.)
9-Johnny Ringo. Western.
A aunfiehter attempts to good
Rinoo into O foke shoot-out to
bolster his reputation. Don Ou-
rant, Alan Hale, jr.
900
4-BoeheIor FotheT. Comedy.
John Forsythe stors.
5-WrestIing. CopitoI Arena.
Roy Morgan reporting.
7-Pot Boone Show. Variety.
Guests: The Hi-Los, male quar-
tet.
9-Zone Grey TheoteF.
Welcome Home Stronger" A
norshoI returns otter the Civil
War to find his town torn with
bitterness. Dick Powell stors.
(Repeot.)
$3.50
4-The Ford Show. Color.
Guests: Cliff Arquette, Minnie
Peoh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

ment on the $500 check he had
given to Payton. and all the
deals fell through.
Got Deposit Back
When Mr.. Bowens failed to
get his church, he went to the
Real Estate Commission and
got his $4,000 deposit back from
the bonding company insuring
Payton.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Lewis, be-
lieving the Sixteenth street
church was his, did $500 worth
Of remodeling.
Municipal Court Judge Mil
ton S. Kronheim, jr., continued
Payton's case until March 81,
pending a report from the pro-
baton department.
Payton, meanwhile, said he
was completing restitution to
Mr.. Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Doctor Awaits
Sentencing in.
Narcotics Case

A physician yesterday plead
ed guilty at District Court to
an information charging him
with illegally writing a pre-
scription for narcotic pills.
The defendant is DR.. Peter
Francis D. Timmermans, so,
of the 1900 block of Cathedral
avenue NV.
The offense, a misdemeanor
is a violation of the Uniform
Narcotics Act. The maximum
possible penalty is a Jail term
OF one year.
Judge Joseph C. McGar-
raghy, before whom the guilty
plea was made, referred the
case to the probation officer
for investigation pending SEN
tence, for which no date was
set. Judge McGarraghy re-
leased the physician on per-
sonal bond as to the case be-
fore the court. The physician,
however. already was unoer
$500 bond, previously posted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17


unable to complete the deal.
This is the way Payton got
into difficulty, according to In
vestigator Hugh Matheson of
the Department of Occupa-
lions and Professions:
Payton, last March, got a
contract to sell the Seventh
Day Adventist Church on the
corner of Fifth and F streets
NV. He found a buyer in the
Rev. Joseph T. Bowens of Phil
adelphia. Pa, who is also pas
tor of the Faith Tabernacle
United Holy Church at 1015
D street NE.
Mr.. Bowens said he would
buy the F street church if
Payton would sell his church.
When Payton agreed, he de-
posted $4,000 with him.
$500 Check
Then in April Payton con-
drew his offer, stopped pay
tacted another minister, the
Rev. Willie Prince of 1878
Barnes street NE. Mr.. Prince
agreed to buy Mr.. Bowens'
church if Payton would sell his
New Mount Calvary Baptist
Church at 401 Sixteenth street
Sc. He gave Payton a check
for $500.
Next. Payton found Mr.. Lewis
of 1914 D street NE. who had
no church but was looking for
one.
Mr.. Lewis agreed to buy Mr..
Princes Sixteenth street
church and gave him the
$500 down payment.
Mr.. Prince eventually with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
ARMY SCORES
BREAKTHROUGH IN
SPACE VERBIAGE

The Army. ever fond of
jargon, yesterday came up
with some new verbiage to
meet the challenge Of the
space age.
Assuring the House
Space Committee that the
Army will have a role in
future space operations.
Gen. Lyman L. .Lemnitzer
said this will be particularly
true "at such time as we
may be able to effect hui
man Judgements on hab-
liable celestial bodies"
The Army chief of staff
apparently meant that the
ground forces will play a
bigger part once we can
build barracks on other
planets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
33Lose Right
To Drive Here

Thirty-three operators per-
mits were revoked during the
past week, the Department of
Motor Vehicles announced to-
day.
One revocation was for neg
ligent homicide, three were for
driving while drunk, one for
fragrant disregard for safety of
persons or property (fatality)
and % for accumulated record
of at least II points.
The complete list of revoca-
tons:
Revoked for neEliEent homicide
Charles Billy Hammond, 205 6lSt St.
NE
Revoked for driving while drunk
William Lee Pegram. 1872 Hilltop ter.
Sc: Francis James Cudmore, 1907
23d st. Sc; Edward Inge, so st. NV.
Revoked for fragrant DISREGARD for
tality)-David outlaw, Prince Georges
County. Nd.
Revoked for accumulated record Of
at least IL pOintS-ErneSt Earl Faux
ner, 2422 3rd st. NE: James Stewart,
| $50 Fl. Dupont ST. E; Joseph Peter
Smith, l4O4 Staples street NE. James
Williams. ir., 964 Mt. Olivet I'd, N E..
Lee Ward, A Thomas st, NV. An
drew Anthony Rucci, SAC Xenia place
Sc; Albert Damato, 4010 South
Capitol st. Sc; Willie Powe (or
POWELL, PA 9TH t. Sc; William E
Jackson, 1905 Maryland ave. NE.
Wilbert William Baylor, SOFA Nash st.
NE: John Franklin Hammond. 5133
Sherrier place NV: Quincy Hooks.
1908 Jay st, NE; Woodrow Wilson
Williams, AZ 10th ST. Sc. Gary Nit
chell Ralph, Hyattsville. Md: Oliver
Hazard Perry, Seat Pleasant, Nd
Willie H. Robinson, 3493 Holmead St
N w; Melvin Smith, 1900 Delaware
ave. S.W; Frederick Lee Jones. 39l3
18th st. NV: James Leroy Ford Mt
Victoria, Charles County, Md: Earnest
Garland, 3204 18th st NE: Lonnie
Junior Harling, 1928 Call place E
Alfred Joseph Pratt, 1925 Sargent I'd
NE; George A. Underwood, 9l4 Ala
bama ave. Sc Sarah Elizabeth Smith
1862 c street Sc: Raymond Ding.e
1869 Monroe St NV; Donald NJ
Shaut 1891 Alta st. NV: Ross Burch,
12l5Ia c st. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

with the United States Com
missioner in connection with
the same transaction.
The prosecution contends
that DR.. Timmermans prescrib-
ed the pills which contained IL
Of a grain of a derivative of
morphine. for a police under
cover officer without examfn-
ing the officer, it was stated by
Assistant United States At
torney Frederick @. Smithson.
The officer told the physician
he was an addict, Mr.. Smith
son said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Larceny Plea Entered
As Church Sales Fail

Washington real estate involved in complicated
of church trades pleaded guilty in Municipal Court
terday a charge of larceny after trust
Earl L. Payton of the 1900 block of Emerson street NV
admitted accepting 81 500 deposit for church from the
Rev. Arnold E. Lewis last April 20 but said he was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
~ AMERICAN WIZ
kaalH 40 vttWep ~
mm@&~
SOUND ADVICE FOR
TAXPAYERS

In an advertisement, which we
understand is being inserted in
newspapers throughout its serv-
Ice area, the Florida Power and
Light Co. is giving some mighty
good advice to taxpayers. It is
especially timely because that
dreaded April Is, the final day
for filing personal income tax
returns, is rapidly approaching.
The lad" announces two ways
that money can be saved on in
come taxes:
The first, F. P. g. L. Co. says
to take advantage of all Dos
slble deductions. It points out
that the taxpayer may be pleas
antly surprised, if he avails him
self of reliable income tax guides
that are On sale, which will give
him a complete list of permissible
deductions.
The second, and even more
important, is to KEEP THE FED
ERAL GOVERNMENT OUT OF
BUSINESS. We quote the lad"
verbatim on this burning" sub
ject:
when the Government COM
petes with private enterprise, the
cost is reflected in higher taxes.
In just one instance-TVA-Flor-
ida's share of the tax burden in
volved has already amounted to
$l25,950,0 900, based on Florida's
share of Federal taxes. This
amounts to just under 500 per
family of four. Support free en-
terprise, resist government COM
petition, and you will save on
taxes"
You who may be reading this
column, outside of Florida, might
do we'll to check on how much
IVA has cost your own state. The
figure will be quite "illuminat-
ing" and should make you some
what angry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
HIGHWAY SAFETY

:. Representative Edmund G. James (R. Noble)
introduced an omnibus highway safety program,
consisting of three bills, to reduce the carnage on
Ohio's highways.
Summary of Legislation
Ohio General Assembly
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
ks$
EoA
laettc1Ioh
..w4k JAMES e. NoEBREIseN
DrosidSot, Spiritual MobilizstIos
Matching Up Our Brains

NASSSsAAAAS W ouA ~
The legal struggle in New Jer-
sey over taking four-year-old
Alice Marie Combs from her
foster parents because she is
smarter than they, deserves the
attention it has attracted. The
state authorities argue that the
parents can't provide the "cul-
tural interests" and the opport-
unity for intellectual growth
which the state thinks the child
should have.
/ had always though that the
free way of life we enjoy in
America is the best way to pro-
vide this opportunity, as witness
Lincoln, Carnegie, George Wash
ington Carver, and about SO per
cent of all Americans who have
amounted to something.
But maybe the New Jersey
philosophy should be given a
thoroughgoing trial. Let's not
stop with bright, little Alice
Marie. Let's divide all our chill
dren into the smart, the average
and the dumb. Then let's do the
same with the parents. If your
children are too smart for you,
let the state turn them over to
smarter parents, while you take
over somebody's less intelligent
offspring, and vice versa. All our
families will then be neatly par
celled out, and everybody be
given a fair shake.
You don't like the idea? But
why not? Isn't this essentially
what all the planners from Plato
to Marx have been saying should
be done? Don't you believe IN
"planned progress? Isn't 1t the
"liberal" thing to do?
Or do you persist in being a
"reactionary"-like me!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
b AMERICAN My

Two of my good friends, both
distinguished patriots of high
purpose, intelligence, and integ-
rity, are at loggerheads. Each
believes in the work of the other,
but their conflict is over prlorl-
ties.
Which should come first, moral
and spiritual persuasion or pol
itical action? Building the moral
foundations of freedom in the
lives of individuals, or providing
the political and economic struc-
lures of freedom by returning to
the Constitution?
Neither man denies the i'm
portance of the others emphasis,
nor do l. The moral qualities
which make for individual lib
erty are undermined where pol
itics destroys the structure OF
freedom : as the "Welfare state"
IS destroying it in America. But
also, it is a softened and confused
morality that invites and even
demands a growing intrusion of
government into human atalrs.
It takes freedom to make men
strong; it also takes strength to
keep men free.
And so l must agree with both
these friends. Let us have a pol
itical campaign to put the right
men in office AND a spiritual
mobilization by which men learn
how to be free!
And yet the second must come
first, else the first will never
come at all. Principle precedes
politics as cause precedes effect.
Seek we first the Kingdom of
God and His righteousness! 80"
GH4a 49, (~-~sy~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
EDMUND G. JAM S
REPRESENTATIVE
TO THE
OHIO GEN ERAL ASSEMBLY
SCHOOLS

JAMES AMENDMENT ADDS N MILLION
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL AID"
Noble County's Representative Amends Additions
and Betterment Bill, No. 932.
lone million dollars has been added to school
plant rehabilitation and for Ohio Schools. Edmund G.
James, Representative from Noble County to the
General Assembly made the addition possible in a
recent move in the Ohio Legislature. He amended
the Additions and Betterment Bill No. 932 which
originally called for $1,000, 100000 of state aid for
school plant rehabilitation. The amendment changed
the capacity of the bill which now offers a total of
two million dollars for this type of aid"
The Journal (CaldWel)
Hon. Edmund G. James
Caldwell, Ohio
g.. We in the Department of Education and
especially myself, personally wish to commend and
also congratulate you on your interest and ability in
getting the extra million dollars added to the Ad-
ditions and Betterment appropriation bill -"
E.. j. Arnold, Supervisor
School Plant Rehabilitation Program
Dept. of Education, State of Ohio
Hon. Edmund G. James
Member, State Legislature
Caldwell, Ohio
g.. May I add my word of appreciation to you
for your splendid work in securing additional funds
in the A. g. B. Bill for School Plant Rehabilitation.
you handled the amendment. l can assure you that
this money is spent for the maximum benefits of the
children in the poorer school districts 49,"
w.. D. Darling,
Asst. Supt. of Public Instruction
Dept. of Education, State of Ohio