davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09
CONGREGATIONAL GIVES
BIBLES TO YOUTHS

Members of the East Cleve-
land Congregational c hurc h
will be led in worship at the
IL am. Sunday service by the
children of the Church School.
The annual observance of
Church School Sunday gives
classes an opportunity to share
the highlights of the church
school year. The theme for the
service this year will be "The
Story of the Christian Church..
During the service Bibles will
be presented to the boys and
girls being promoted from the
primary to the junior depart
ments of the church school.
Children receiving bibles this
year are: Linda Biegelman,
Bonnie Boulton, Gary Butler,
Rouen Byers, Jimmy Debelak,
Deborah Hartel, Peter Havens,
Martha Holm, Jimmy Mccarthy,
Linda Querin, Cheryl Wehrsch-
midi, and Peggy Yukl.
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
June 10th to July 1st are the
dates announced for daily Vaca-
ton Bible School at Faith
Lutheran Church, Hayden ave.
and Glenside rd. for children
ages 5 through II.
Theme for the Bible School
is Gods Children Pray" Hours
are from 9 am. to HAS am.
The Bible stories, songs,
games, art projects, and group
discussions are geared toward
leading the children into a
deeper faith and a more mean
ingful prayer life.
Glasses are arranged to suit
the particular age and interest
of all the children of the family.
Further information and ad-
vance registration may be had
by calling CT. 1-3764 or PO.
1-7508. All children are cordially
welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09
Deaths
Nellie M. Palachek

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday from Christ
the King Church for Nellie M
Palachek (nee Murphy, 1883
Nela ave. She was the wife of
the late Edward and the aunt
of Gerald J. Murphy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09
Thomas X. FursdOn

Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday morning for Thomas R.
Fursdon, 1878 Sixth ave. He
was the husband of Maude, the
father of Thomas and Mrs. Ruth
NJ. Macy of Chagrin Falls and
grandfather.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09
Ernest Pegg

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Friday afternoon for
Ernest Pegg, 1861 East 146th
st. He was the husband of Vio-
let and the father of Edith
Burial was in Hillcrest Mem
orial Park.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09
Lena Schieman

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday Afternoon
for Lena Schieman, 1855 East
18th st. She was the wife OF
Harry, the mother of Harry
and George, grandmother o1
five and sister of six.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09
CARD Of THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the
many acts of kindness and express
sions of sympathy extended to us
by relatives, friends and former
neighbors during our recent be-
reavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Morast
and Jackie
3l5 Highland dr.
Medina, Ohio
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Bing and Rosemary will sing
dozen numbers by famous composer
teams. That's where Mercer will be
starred, coming on to join in such
Mercer hits as "AtChison. Topeka
and Santa Fe' and That Old Black
Magic"
Miss Lawrence, singing and dane
ing star of West Side Story" will
be featured in a number involving
old-time radio favorites.
The special will offer part or all
of 50 songs in the one-hour show.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Wednesday night VIII n
two old crooners come back with
their first shows of the season.
Getting top billing on their respec-
tive programs will be the 48-yearold
Perry Como and the 56-year-old Bing
Crosby. Bing will have a few more
C's on hand-Rosemary Clooney and
his three youngest sons.
Helping Perry open the NBC
Music Hall will be Ethel Norman,
Shelley Berman, teen-age singing
idols Fabian and frankie Avalon
and ll-year-old Johnny Borden, of
Broadway's bye Bye Birdie -
Fabian and Avalon will appear for
the first time as a singing team,
which should attract practically
every youngster in America to the
TV set.
Mitchell Ayres will again conduct
the orchestra and Ray Charles and
his choir will be back. Peter Gennaro
will be the choreographer.
Frank Gallop, sepulchral-toned an
nouncer and long Como favorite,
also will be on hand.
For his ABC special, Bing also will
have Carol Lawrence, Nelson Riddle
and his orchestra and composer
singer Johnny Mercer.
The Crosby sons-Philip, Dennis
and Lindsay-will engage their father
in a singing contest. Bing will use his
famous style and the boys will offer
current vocal fashions.
For the first time, Bings millions
of fans will see three Bings. Through
multiple taping of one segment of
the show, Bing will appear as one
man trio.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
TV HEADLINES
By FRANK JUDGE
By FRANK JUDGE

ELEVISION will really be
riding the high C's
Wednesday night VII e. n
Evening star., 1960-01-05

and indifference of large Sec
tions Of the German people. =
This, 1t says, has emboldened
hoodlum elements.
Since the report was pub
lished, more incidents of van
dalism have been reported
both in Germany and eight
other European nations. The
desecration of synagogues also
was reported in New York Sum-
day night.
New Efforts Urged
The wave of anti-Semitic
acts apparently was touched
of by the Christmas Eve des-
ecration Of a Cologne syna-
gogue.
Swastikas and anti-Jewish
slogans have been painted on
churches and public buildings.
West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer's government
has announced it's intention to
bring the culprits to justice.
The Jewish Congress report
advocates an international
program in Germany to "in-
troduce new democratic tenn
per into German life"
Such a program would aid
the German people to come to
terms with their past, 1t be-
lieves. To this end, it calls for
revision of German school cur
ricula and textbooks to include
a thorough assessment of the
Nazi period and a better under
standing Of democracy.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
u. S. Evacuation
Report Denied

The State Department today
denied reports Americans are
being evacuated from Kanda-
har. Afghanistan, because OF
riots there.
Press Ofhcer Lincoln White
said steps have been taken by
the Afghan government to as
sure the safety of the approxi-
mately IS American families
there.
The disturbances, he re-
called, took place about two
weeks ago. One American. Al
bert T. Wisner. an ICA Official,
was injured while trying to
warn other Americans Of the
rioting. repeatedly touched of
by protests against a new tax
law.
Mr.. Wisner received head in
juries. knife wounds in his leg
and broken ribs. He reportedly
is recovering at his home in
Kandahar.
The situation in the Afghan
city is quiet and under con-
troll" Mr.. White said.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
ForceEssentiaI,
AdenauerSa Says
On Birthday

BONN, Germany, Jan. 5
(AP). - Chancellor Adenauer
said on his S4th birthday to-
day a governments policy is
ineffective unless backed by
force.
He made the statement to
West Germany's top generals.
They came to his chancellery
to offer birthday congratula-
tionS.
Defense Minister Franz Josef
Strauss praised Mr.. Adenauer
for taking the initiative in
creating the new West German
military. forces. He said this
year the republics armed
strength will pass the 250.000
mark.
Replying. Mr.. Adenauer said:
In such times as these, the
policy of a government has as
AAbS4I POhCl 90 10 UCll11lQ IL
and without power there can
be no policy.
"Of course, peace must be
preserved. But as long as the
world is so torn apart, policy
must have force behind it,"
Mr.. Adenauer was chipper
and in good humor, looking
about "a of his "a years. He
wore a formal cutaway, light
gray vest and black and white
striped tie.
On his arrival at the Palais
Schaumburg, his Rhineside
chancellery, he was greeted by
a military band and two COM
panies of steel-helmeted troops
of the Bundeswehr and federal
frontier force.
The Der Alte" (The Old
NAM. as he is generally known,
went into his big reception
room to stand for over three
hours receiving well-wishers,
including members of the dip
lomatic corps.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

Inchon He was smeared with
tar, dumped in a box and flown
to an air1eld Is miles away. A
United States officer and an
enlisted man were punished.
Capt. Kingsbury said the two
women, Kim Chong cha, 81,
and Kim Ae-soon, 80, were
caught awakening two sleep
ing soldiers for purposes Of
soliciting for prostitution"
1T is doubtful that they were
acquainted with the men in
the unit" he continued. They
just came in through a hole in
the fence and grabbed the
first man. That is the general
procedure. They are quite ag-
greSSive."
He said the awakened SOL
diers took the women to COM
pany headquarters where "the
first sergeant and another SER
geant proceeded to cut their
hair of with scissors and a
razor"
The women later were
turned over b Korean police
and released after questioning.
Capt. Kingsbury said they were
registered prostitutes who ad-
mitted they had entered the
camp in search of customers.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Broadcast Firm
Promotes 7 Aides

Promotion Of two officials to
Washington posts was an
nounced today by American
Broadcasting Paramount The
aters, Inc.
Alfred r. Beckman, now in
New York as the American
Broadcasting Co.'S vice presi-
dent for station relations, will
come to Washington as vice
president" for Washington op-
erations-a post vacant since
the retirement of Robert Hinck-
ley nearly a year ago.
Edgar @. Shelton, jr., has
been named a vice president
under Mr.. Beckman. Mr.. Shell
ton was formerly an assistant
to the president Of the parent
organization, with his Office
here,
Evening star., 1960-01-05

naming parts Of her old CO.
lonial empire into common
wealth countries on the pattern
of independent Ghana.
DR.. Banda, for example, is
leading a fight to break up the
Central African Federation,
composed Of Nyasaland and
Northern and Southern Rho
desia. The British government
so far is committed to continu-
alton Of the federation. Any
move to modify this policy is
certain to arouse the opposi-
ton Of the white community
in Southern RhodeSia, which
dominates the federation.
Conflicts Faced
In Kenya the conflict is be-
tween the white minority seek
ing to delay independence and
African nationalists who want
to speed up the process.
Touchy problems Of another
sort await Mr.. Macmillan in
South Africa. He want to
strengthen the strained ties be-
tween Britain and that ma
tion'S ruling Nationalist Party,
descendants Of the Boer set
tiers who once fought Britain,
The Negro leaders he meets
in other British territories are
certain to appeal to M. Mac
milan to pressure the South
African Government to modify
its policy Of strict racial segre-
CATION, or apartheid. The South
African Government in turn is
likely to look to the visitor for
some expression Of support for
what 1t considers the only solu-
ton to the problem of a Negro
majority and a white minority.
BritonS close to Mr.. Macmil-
Ian are confident he will make
the trip a success. One COM
mented: He did not acquire
the nickname of Macwonder
for nothing"
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Heod-Shoved Women
Dubbed as Solicitors

CAMP CASEY. Korea, Jan. S
(AP).-A United States Army
spokesman today said two
Korean women whose heads
were shaved by order of a
company commander were "ag-
gressive" prostitutes caught
soliciting GIs in their barracks.
Capt. Robert Kingsbury, 7th
Division information officer,
said Capt. John w. McEnery,
"a, of Cheyenne, Wyo., had or
dered head-shaving in hopes
Of halting an invasion by camp
followers.
They have cut holes in the
fence, evaded guards, entered
barracks and caused a high
venereal disease rate" Capt.
Kingsbury said.
He said that two days before
the incident Saturday, Capt.
McEnery gave notice that any
prostitute caught in his COM
pany area would have her hair
cut off," Capt. Kingsbury en-
phasized that the order was
issued without the knowledge
Of Capt. McEnery's superior,
the battalion commander.
Two Who Did Shaving Named
The two men who did the
shaving were identified as 1st
Sergt. Ora Curnutte, 80. of
Chillicothe, Ohio. and Sergt,
Harry Saunders, 81, Of Kansas
City, Mo.
An 9th Army spokesman said
the case was one Of men taking
the law into their own hands
without authority for doing so
Capt. Kingsbury said he did
not know whether any charges
would be filed. An investigation
is expected to be completed
this week.
The incident was reminiscent
of the boy-in-the-box case in
February, 1858, that touched
off a furor in South Korea. But
no immediate South Korean re-
action was evident.
Major newspapers carried the
Army's statement on the affair
without comment.
Boy Was Caught Stealing
The box case involved a Ko-
rean boy caught stealing at a
United States Army base near
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Clark Urges
RedChina Deal
By the Associated Press

Senator Clark, Democrat Of
Pennsylvania, says there is
still time-though not much"
for a major effort to settle diff
ferences with Red China
through recognition Of the re-
gime in return for Chinese dis
armament.
If the Communist reject ef-
forts at political accommoda-
ton calling for gradual Red
Chinese disarmament. he said,
the world would be convinced
there is indeed no feasible al
Tentative to our present policy
Of belligerent containment."
Senator Clark gave his views
in a newsletter to his constitu-
ents based on his recent trip
to Japan. He said he found
United States Ambassador
Douglas Macarthur II an able
exponent Of President Eisen-
hower's Far Eastern policy.
This, he wrote, holds to the
view there is mo hope for any
thing more than an uneasy
truce. and talk Of accommoda-
ton is folly"
But he said the other view is
that this policy takes great
risks of war without adequately
exploring alternatives"
There is still time-though
not much-for a major effort
at a satisfactory political &C
commodation accompanied by
Chinese participation in a
worldwide plan for total, per-
manent disarmament under a
rigid system of international
inspection and control, en-
forced with troops representing
a revised, strengthened United
Nations" Senator Clark said.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
US. Jews Urge Drive
On German VondoIs

A report by the American
Jewish Congress calls on the
West German government for
quick trial and punishment of
hoodlums who commit anti
Semitic acts.
Prepared before the anti
Semitic outbursts this week and
distributed yesterday the re-
port says it is imperative that
the German government act to
prevent further inflltration OF
ex-Nazis into the administra-
ton, armed forces and judi
ciary.
The Jewish groups appraisal
Of anti-Semitism in Germany
finds that "the Nazi theology
fingers on and finds political
and organizational expression.
Says Many Follow Line
It says there are in Germany
today still dozens Of organi-
cations, publishing houses and
publications that follow the
Nazi line in one way or an
other"
Former Nazis have been
whitewashed and rehabilitated,
it continues. Many of them
have returned from obscurity
become respectable again and
have assumed important roles
in the administration and econ
omy, in public and private life
Calling the recent series Of
anti-Semitic incidents SERIOUS
and alarming" the report
places the blame on the APATHY
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Citizens to Be Briefed
On Youth Conference

The first Of a series of Little
White House Conferences" to
inform District citizens at the
grass roots level about the
coming 1860 White House Con-
ference on Children and Youth
will be held at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday, January 13, at
Francis Junior High School,
Twenty-f1fth and N streets NV.
The series is being organized
by the Commissioners Youth
Council, under the direction of
Richard K. Lyon, council chair
man. Subsequent meetings will
be held in other sections of the
city.
The 1860 White House Con-
ference will be held here March
27-April 2.
William 3. Harris, chairman
of the Area K Board of the
Commissioners Youth Council,
will preside at the first Little
White House Conference.
Mrs. Henry Gichner, vice
chairman of the 1860 D. C..
Committee for the White House
Conference, and chairman of
the 1850 D. C.. committee, will
be the main speaker, giving the
history Of the White House
conferences and outlining the
activities to date Of the D. c.
committee.
She will be followed by Mrs.
Richard C. Simonson and D.
Garnet c. Wilkinson, who will
discuss the report Of the D. c.
committees subcommittee on
Family Responsibility" DR..
Wilkinson is chairman of the
subcommittee.
A question and answer period
will follow.
The meeting is open to the
public. All persons interested
in the problems of children and
youth are urged to attend.
The program has been ar
Evening star., 1960-01-05
DuVern to Serve
In Top PHA Post

President Eisenhower today
appointed Lawrence Davern
acting commissioner of the
Public Housing Administration.
Mr.. Davern has been PHA gen.
eral counsel since 1856 and a
public housing official since
1899.
Mr.. Davern succeeds Charles
E. Slusser. who resigned De-
cember 81.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Crash Kills Four

DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 5 (AP).
-Four teen-agers were killed
last night when their car was
struck by an Erie freight train
at a crossing near Wright
Patterson Air Force Base. The
victims were Irene Gayheart.
Is; Joan Callahan. 10. and the
driver of the car. Aaron Ste
vens, Is, all of Fairborn; and
Sandra York, 16, Of Dayton.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Betty Hutton III

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. S (AP)
Actress Betty Hutton. suffer-
ing from influenza, was admit
ted to a hospital yesterday. Her
condition was not serious, but a
hospital spokesman said she
had been ordered to rest.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
French Paper
Seized Over
Algeria Issue

PARIS, Jan. 5 (APO-The
government today seized the
pro Communist newspaper
Liberation because Of COM
ments on conditions in Alge-
ria's tnternment camps.
The government said the
issue was confiscated because
it commented on a report by
an international Red Cross
committee on conditions in the
camps.
The independent newspaper
lie Monde carried a resume Of
the 270-page report yesterday.
It said the Red Cross commit
tee had found conditions in
the Algerian camps and prisons
ranged from highly satisfac-
tory to very unfavorable. Al
though LIE Monde also COM
mented on the report and
pulled no punches, its issue
was not seized.
Red Cross Shocked"
Red Cross officials in Geneva
expressed shock that the con-
f1dential report had been pub
lished. 1t was made after the
mission had concluded a six
week trip through Algeria in
October and November visiting
50 internment camps, prisons
and hospitals. Those held were
mainly Algerian Moslem ma
tionalists, although some Eu-
ropean sympathizers were con-
fined.
LIE Monde published these de-
tails:
The mission paid two visits
to the Bordj- -Meniel camp. At
the time of the first visit, the
inmates were completely ter
rorized" and pleaded with Red
Cross officials to say nothing
about camp conditions for fear
of reprisals.
In an isolation cell a prisoner
was found with broken ribs and
bruises. He said he had suf-
fered the injuries during ques-
tioning and had been without
care for 48 hours.
Improvement Noted
"we couldn't help but think
that the miserable conditions
of this camp are wanted Thy
the authorities) and make up
part Of a system" the report
said.
After speaking with the
French commander in Algeria,
Gen. Maurice Challe, the mis-
sion returned to the camp. II
noted that general conditions
were improved. We talked
alone with many prisoners. The
general atmosphere was trans
formed. There were no longer
any serious complaints. Mis-
treatment during questioning
had stopped"
After publication Of the re-
port, Premier Michel Debre said
the government welcomed Red
Cross efforts and noted that II
was the eighth time the organ
ization had investigated condi-
tions in Algeria with full gov
eminent approval. He said the
Algerian rebels refused to ex.
tend similar privileges to the
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Insults to Jews Arouse
Officials Here, Abroad
BY the Associated Press

officials in America and abroad out today to
and combat the sudden worldwide outburst Of anti
Semitism.
Political repercussons felt in West Germany where
campaign begun by neoNazis Christmas and
Britain where antGerman feeling still remains strong
Evening star., 1960-01-05

Minister.
Associates say Mr.. Macmillan
knows the stakes are big. If this
visit goes wrong, the opposition
Labor Party will have fresh am
munition with which to attack
the Conservatives colonial poll
cieS. But If he improves rela-
tionS between his government
and nationalist leaders in the
African territories, and II he
eases tensions between the ma
tionalists and white settlers. the
tour will prove a great personal
triumph for the Prime Minister
Unsolicited advice has flooded
in upon him. The most sur
prising came from his own
ranks-a group Of progressive
young Conservatives who &c
under the name of the Bow
Group"
Banda in Custody
This group called for the re-
lease of DR.. Hastings Banda,
African nationalist leader in
Nyasaland who has been in
custody since last March when
disorders swept that protector
ate.
The Bow Group also pro-
posed self-government in Kenya
in 1865 and independent status
for that former and potential
trouble spot in 1870.
The proposals shocked some
old line Conservatives. How
ever, leading figures in the
party played down any sug-
gestion that conservative ranks
were split over colonial policy.
One Of Mr.. Macmillan's major
tasks will be to build bridges
of understanding between his
government and African ma
tionaliSt leaders-to convince
these emerging political figures
that Britain is working sim
cerely to transform the re-