davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Nehru, Tito
Hold TuIkon
Disarmament

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (AP)
= Prime Minister Nehru Of
India and President Tito of
Yugoslavia discussed disarma-
ment and ways Of reducing in
ternational tension during a
breakfast conference today,
Mr.. Nehru reported afterward.
The meeting took place at
Mr.. Nehru's suite in the Hotel
Carlyle. Tito had no comment
at the conclusion. While pos
ing for pictures, Marshal Tito
asked photographers in cryptic
fashion:
Are you satisfied with the
present situation in Europe?"
Mr.. Tito said nothing further
and no one volunteered an
answer.
AS he bade Marshal Tito
good-by in the hotel lobby,
Mr.. Nehru told newsmen that
"in the main we discussed
some way of relaxing tensions" 1"
He said the discussion covered
disarmament because "all these
questions are tied up to-
gether."
About the same time, Prime
Minister Naim of Afghanistan
called on Russian Premier
Khrushchev.
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro, who addressed the
United Nations for nearly Az
hours yesterday. left his Har-
lem hotel at midmorning for
the U. N. again-this time to
hear others speak.
Mr.. Khrushchev also headed
for the U. N. after his meeting
with Mr.. Naim. Accompanying
him was his Foreign Minister,
Andrei Gromyko.
In contrast to earlier oc-
casionS, Mr.. Khrushchev nei-
ther greeted nor smiled at
newsnen covering his Park
avenue headquarters.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

fees" to invite her to General
Assembly deliberations on dis
armament.
Premier Otto Grotewohl made
the request in a letter dated
September 9. 1t was sent to
Mr.. Hammarskjold by Czecho-
slovak Foreign Minister Vaclav
David September 20.
Neither East nor West Ger
many is represented in the
United Nations. The Western
powers have withheld recogni-
ton from the East German re-
gime because many consider it
puppet of the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Grotewohl charged that
the Potsdam agreements provi-
sions on Germany were carried
out only in the Eastern zone,
dominated by the Soviet Union,
and claimed it should be given
an opportunity to put forth it's
views on general and complete
disarmament"
Two Wars in Past
He said, "A world war has
twice in the past originated on
German soil, so that all states
and nations have a direct in
Evening star., 1960-09-27

published by the United Ma
tions today.
Deliberations of the To-
nation disarmament commit
tee have been suspended since
July, when the Soviet Union
walked out on the day the
United States was to propose
new first-step measures.
The committee was made up
of five Soviet bloc states, Bull
garia, Czeehoslovakia, Poland
and the Soviet Union, and five
w stern powers. Canada,
France, Italy, Great Britain
and the United States. The ex-
panSion Of the donation group
was named as a Soviet objec-
tive in Premier Khrushchev's
speech before the General AS
sembly last Friday.
Asia, Africa Included
The members suggested by
Premier Khrushchev would give
representation to Asia, the
Arab world, Africa and Latin
America, previously unrepre-
sented in disarmament discus
sions because there are no
major military powers there.
Meanwhile, Communist East
Germany asked United Nations
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold to use his good Of
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Eelief Lasts for Hours!

Primatene opens bronchial tubes,
loosens mucous congestion, relieves
taut nervous tension. All this with
out taking painful injections.
The secret is-Primatene combines
8 medicines (in full prescription
strength found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs a special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night,
and freedom from asthma spasms.
Primatene only csc, at any drug
store.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By Doctors Available
Now Without Prescription
Stops Attacks in Minutes

Stops Attacks in Minutes
New York, NY. Especially THE asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours of freedom from recur-
renee of painful asthma spasms.
This formula is so effective that it
is the physicians leading asthma
prescription-so safe that now it can
be sold - Without prescription - in
tiny tablets called Primdtene9.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Bull Stops Cor

PORT CLINTON, Ohio (AP) .
Alt took a lot Of bull to stop
ls-year-old Edward Lynch of
nearby Bellevue. His car was
wrecked when it struck and
killed a 700-pound bull that
had strayed from its pasture
onto Ohio 1853. The driver was
uninjured.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
School Food Service
Chapter Formed Here

A District of Columbia Chap
ter of the American School
Food Service Association has
been formed.
The annual convention of the
national association will be held
at the Sheraton-Park and
Shoreham Hotels from Sunday
through october 6. The mem
bership chairman of the local
chapter is Mrs. Loretta Nicker-
son, JU. 5-0186.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Soviet Would Expand
Disarmament GROUP
Ry a Star staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Sept 27.-The Soviet Union
day proposed expansion of the donation disarmament
mittee to include India donesa the United Republic
Ghana and Mexico
Soviet Premier Khrushchev submitted draft resolution
calling for adding five letter yesterday
Evening star., 1960-09-27
New De GouIIe Move
On Algeria Rumored

Nations is not competent to 4
interfere.
At the same time Gen. de
Gaulle is by no means unmind-
full Of the damage which can
be done to French prestige
abroad and the encouragement
which would be given to the
rebellion by a U. N. vote of
condemnation. An order for a
cease -fire-if indeed it is being
considered-would perhaps be
the most effective way of get
ting France of the Algerian
! hook.
Rebel leaders, who have so
far rejected offers of cease-fire
talks, would find themselves
thrown on the defensive. In
these conditions it would be
hard for them to keep up their
own military activity and acts
of terrorism and the way might
be paved for serious progress
toward solution of the Algerian
"autodetermination" that Gen.
de Gaulle has been seeking.
Current rumors, it must be
emphasized, are based on ex-
tremely thin evidence. They
are, in fact, being vigorously
denied by other presumably in
for1ned-but equally unofficial
sources. Gen. de Gaulle these
these days is, if anything, less
inclined than ever to share his
surprises ahead of time with
even his closest associates. And
the signs and portents that
sometimes have foreshadowed
major moves are especially
meager.
First Offer Recalled
The feeling that something
is afoot is based in part on
what has happened in the past.
1t is recalled, for instance, that
Gen. de Gaulle's first offer of
A geria n self determination
came on the eve of a similar
debate in the United Nations
just a little over year ago. The
announcement did not end the
war. But it did succeed in rally
ing considerable support for the
French side in the ensuing de-
bate. 1t also succeeded in pull
just a little over a year ago. The
ing the rug momentarily from
under critics of Frances colo
nialiSt" policies.
Apart from the historical pat
tern, there also are a few
strawS in the wind to suggest
a coming breakdown on the
extremist. right-wing elements
in France and the army. Gen.
Raoul Salan. former command
ing general in Algeria, and a
bitter critic Of the governments
liberal policies, has been re-
called to Paris and has been
refused permission to return
to his home in Algiers.
Another officer Of quite diff
ferent political leaningS-Gen.
Jacques de Bollardiere-has
been received by Gen. de Gaulle
and apparently is being con-
sidered for an important Al
gerian post.
In Paris, new administrative
measures granting a larger
share of local Self-government
to Algerian departments is un-
der study.
Some new move by Gen. de
Gaulle," observes the right
wing Journal d'Alger gloomily,
'is expected"
So far as most Frenchmen
are concerned, however, the
main reason for expecting a
new move is a deep and wide
sprea dissatisfaction over
Gen. deGaulle's attitude of
naughty aloofness toward the
present crisis at the U. N.
His studied cold : shouldering
of the session, his disparaging
remarks about the U. N. itself
and above all the Assembly
vote on the U. MS interven-
ton in the Congo, in which
the French delegation lined up
with the Communist bloc, have
shocked and dismayed many of
Gen. DeGaulle's most faithful
followers.
Judgment Questioned
Conditioned by the Algerian
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

"Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Swaney
of 134 East 203rd st. announce
the engagement of their daugh.
ter, Judith Ann, to Dennis w
Smith, 135 East 28Oth st.
Judith has attended Bowling
Green State University. Den
mis- is a senior at Case Insti-
tute of Technology, and a mem
Der of the Air Force R.O.T.C.
and Beta Theta Pi Fraternity.
A spring wedding is plan
ned"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Ben Hur Club
Grows & Grows

Over four hundred chariots
are racing in The East Cleve
land Public Library's Ben HUI
Reading Club. Nine member:
have brought their chariots tt
victory this week by reading
IL books. They are:
Sue Barno, 1847 Nela; Bar
bara Blake, 912 Helmsdale
Sharon Debelek, 1923 Taylor
Debbie Kibbel, 1869 Nela
Peggy Kreutzberg, 1045 Grey
ton; Beverly Lo Grasso, 1875
Noble rd.; Marilyn Rack, 174t
Allandale; Cynthia Seaman, 99s
Helmsdale; Susan Sylvester
1861 Sylvanhurst.
The bookmark club members
have been avid readers too, fill.
ing up their bookmarks with "a
titles. Seven members have
started on their second book
marks. They are:
Susie Cowles, 934 Dresden;
Wally Hastings, 1945 Taylor;
Layne Meredith, 1407 Colt;
jeff Pattie. 1887 HARDWOOD
Dianna Taylor, 1906 Milan;
Bonnie Senger, 1887 Lownes-
dale; John Wolf, S95 Selwyn.
Pam Sharp, 3415 HARDWOOD
has started on her third book
mark.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
New Officers

Newly elected president of
the Cleveland Chapter of the
Public Accountants Society of
Ohio is James K. Ortolani, 4O5
East 200th st.
Other new officers include
Anthony Novak, first vice
president; Merle A. GreenwaId
second vice president; Henry
Niedzwieki, secretary; Arthur
j. Belle, assistant secretary
Sidney S. Roberts, treasurer;
Trevor 6. Kopp, chapter direc-
tor and Louis A. Blue, alter
nate chapter director.
The installation will be held
Saturday, Aug. goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

ices for postal patrons, the Post
Office Department employees
lave benefited through recent
changes. They recently received
4 salary increase and improved
welfare and security protection
for themselves and their fam
lilies.
This huge growth in Post
Office services and facilities
makes it obvious that Congress
will have to decide eventually
whether the Post Office Depart
ment should be run as a public
service or as a sound, going
business concern. Today, al
though its costs have been al
most doubled, the Post Office
is charging 1892 prices for
many of its services. AS a re-
suit it is losing over half a
billion dollars every year.
Whatever the final decision
may be, you can be confident
that your mail will be handled
with increasing efficiency and
speed. The Post Office Depart
ment will keep abreast Of the
times.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Area Couples
Observe 50th
Anniversaries

A 50th wedding anniversary
will be celebrated by Mr.. and
Mrs. S. R. Fraser, formerly
East Cleveland residents and
now Of Lake Lucerne near Cha
grin Falls, Sunday.
An open house reception will
be held in the gardens of the
Valley Presbyterian Church in
cambridge, at the corner of
cambridge rd. and Rt. 3O6
(Chillicothe rd.). The hours are
3 to S p. m.
The. Frasers' two sons and
their wives, and their six
grandchildren will be present
for the celebration. Their sons
are: S. Robert Fraser, Director
Of Music for the East Cleveland
Schools and William H. Fraser
Of Kalamazoo, Mich, where he
is associated with the Upjohn
Co.
The Fraser home was in East
Cleveland from 1917 to 1948 at
which time Simon r. Fraser
retired from the Sherwin- Will
Jams Co. where he had been
the district sales manager.
The Fraser family were char
ter members of the Sixth
United Presbyterian Church on
Hayden ave.
Besides the close association
with the church, Olive Fraser
was a very active PTA member
in the East Cleveland Schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman A. Dav-
idson of 1887 Knowles st. who
are celebrating their golden
wedding anniversary, Will en-
tertain the following guests at
luncheon Sunday at Karl
Browns Colonial Inn:
Mrs. Estelle Shreve, Susan
Shreve, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Faber, Mr.. and Mrs. Linden
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Linden
Brooks, jr., Mrs. Helen Pillars
of Fostoria, O., Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Davidson, jr., daughters
Nancy and Jean of Phoenix,
Ariz., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ris-
berg and children Martin, Linda,
Dorothy, Mary and Ruth of
Fairview Park, Mrs. Allan c.
Davidson Of Niles, O., and Miss
Jean Henry Of Arlington, Vt.
An open reception will follow
at Fellowship Hall of Winder-
mere Methodist Church for all
their friends from three to six
o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

Madeline Zedack, 1894 Hay
den ave. became the bride of
David F. Heiss, son of Mrs
Justine Heiss, 1913 East 18TH
ST., on Saturday, August 18th
at St. Joseph Church. Rev. A.
F. Bruening officiated at the
ten o'clock nuptial mass.
The bride, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Zedack of
MADEIRA, Pa, wore floor
length gown with tiers of lace
over white satin ending in a
chapel train. The fitted empire
bodice had long sleeves which
came to points at the wrists
and a Queen Anne collar. Her
fingertip veil trimmed with
Alencon lace was attached to a
crown Of seed pearls with
sequins, and she carried a CO.
lonial bouquet Of white carna-
tions accented with pink rose
buds.
Mrs. Edward c. Heiss, the
brides only attendant, wore a
ballerina length gown of white
lace and net over mint green
chiffon with a matching jacket
and headpiece. She carried a
colonial bouquet of pink roses.
Richard Heiss, brother of the
bridegroom was best man and
Edward C.. Heiss, anot h er
brother, was usher.
The wedding reception was
held at the American Yugoslav
Center.
When they return from a
motor trip to Montreal, Canada,
the couple will reside in East
Cleveland.
The bride is a graduate of
Moshannon Valley High School
in MADEIRA, Pa. Mr.. Heiss was
from Benedictine
High.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that
a public hearing will be held
on Tuesday, August %, 1860,
at 7:45 PM. in the Commission
Chamber of the East Cleveland
City Hall, 14340 Euclid Avenue
to consider the following:
The City Commission will
consider the recommendation
of the Board of Zoning Ap-
peals to permit the Corfias
Restaurant to construct an ad-
dition to their restaurant To-
Gated on the premises known
as 2084 Noble Road, and rec
ommend that the parking faci-
lities be deemed adequate.
G, T. APTHORP
Clerk of the Commission
Published August 1s, 1860.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Post Office Service One
of Nations Oldest Firms

FRANCES P. BOLTON, Congressman, 22nd District
Postal Operations
One of the nations biggest and oldest businesses is
the Post Office Department It set up in 1889 by
Benjamin Franklin The Board" that runs this tre-
mendous business is the Congress of the United States
Congress sets the salaries of postal employees
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

Congress defines the duties and
obligations Of the Department.
Congress decides on the dis
bursement rates to airlines
trucking concerns and railroads.
Congress determines what the
various postal rates shall be.
am sure you know that al
mo- continually since it's in
ception. the Post Office Depart
ment bAs operated in the red.
For this reason, in almost every
Congressional session there is
debate as to how to meet the
annual postal deficit.
The question is this: Shall
postal rates be raised to de-
crease the deficit or shall taxes
be raised to cover the increas-
ing cost of the nations mail?
Or shall the Department con-
tinue to operate in the red, as
a service organization?
Service Improvement Noted
However this deoate is re-
solved, one thing is certain; the
last seven years have seen many
improvements in the Postal
service - improvements which
the average American usually
overlooks. Here they are: City
delivery mail services have been
extended to an additional eight
million families. There are some
789 new communities through
out the country IN which city
delivery services have been es-
tablished since 1853.
The Department has i'm
proved mail delivery within
cities by the establishment of
so metro centers which provide
next day" delivery from one
point to another within metro
politan areas one hundred
twenty-nine million Americans
have benefited from this inno-
walton.
Rural Delivery Better
Besides improving the mail
services for city people, the
Post Office Department also
has bettered rural delivery
services. 1t has, for example,
extended rural delivery to an
additional one and a half million
farm families. Altogether in
cities and rural areas the Post
Office Departm m n handles
every day approximately 175
million pieces of mail, an
amount which staggers the
imagination.
This service has been made
possible only because Of the
new large-scale program of
postal automation and mechan-
ization whic has been put into
operation over the last few
years. Of course, this increase
a n d improvement has also
meant the building of additional
post offices throughout the coun-
try. During the last seven years
1000 new post offices have been
built all over the Nation.
Employees Benefit
In addition to improved serv-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
EAST HIGH 40 REUNION

Members of the January
1910 graduating class of East
High School are reminded tC
send their reunion ticket money
to: Mrs. John Serrajian (Nuvert
Minasian), 2629 Lee rd., Cleve'
land Hts. 18, o.
The East High reunion will
be held on Oct. 1st, at the Wade
Park Manor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

DEAR BOB. I'm sorry. You
should have come over right
away if you wanted that car.
called GIL. 1883 and placed one
of those Little Ads with Big
Results" and wow! my phone
almost jumped off the hook
with all the calls. Sure, you car
rent that extra room that way!
Just call GIL. 1-4383 before
Tuesday at 8 pm. So long.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

Norman G. Libby fromerly
assistant manager of the St
Clair-125 office Of the Cleve-
land Trust Company, has been
promoted to manager of that
branch. it has been announced
by George Gund, president. Lib
by succeeds E. E. Haueisen, who
has retired.
Libby hes been with the bank
since 1927 and has served at
several of the banks branches
He is married, has two children,
and the family lives at 1924 Ar
gonne rd.. South Euclid.
r. V. Cipriani has been ap-
pointed assistant manager at
this office. He, too, has served
at several branches, and most
recently was a travelling auditor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
MedMhg4 and
&hgagemehb
Beyvl- Hartland

beyNl- nafIldnO
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Beyvl
1912 Brandon rd., Cleveland
Heights, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Gerald
inc Beyvl to Earl Lawrence
Hartland, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Hartland, 14624 Elm ave-.
East Cleveland.
The future bride is a senior
at Miami University. Her fiance
attended Miami University and
is presently enrolled in Gin
cinnati College of Embalming.
He is a member of Pi Sigma
Eta Fraternity.
Both were 1857 Shaw grad
yates.
DreifOrt-NOrman
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Rheumatism -SCiatiCd
ArthritiS- NeuritiS

Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. Only one trip re-
quired. Disabled persons may
send a friend. 45 South Mt
Vernon Ave, 500 TT. off Rt. 40
UniontoWn. Pa. Office hours
Daily 10-6. Sunday 10. Per
manently located.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
20 Yale Students
Fined in SexCuse

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. %
(AP).-Twenty Yale students
were convicted yesterday of
sexual misconduct with a IA
year-old girl. Their fines ranged
from S25 for II to $50 each for
the others,
Acting City Court Judge
Frederick L. Greenburg accep-
ted pleas to no contests to
charges of lasciviouS carriage
(The charge covers a variety of
sex misdemeanors in Connecti-
CUT
1t was an unfortunate Incl
dent" involving Yale's stupid
element" Judge Greenberg said
in a soft voice as the students
stood with heads bowed.
The fines were recommended
by Prosecutor Vincent Villano,
who said in the Commute hear
ing that the case involved five
incidents some in Yale dormi-
tories; some outside.
Mr.. Villano stressed that "ac-
tually no sexual intercourse oc-
cured"
-Four lawyers for the students
urged leniency. stating that the
youths had been subjected to
shame and humiliation" as
we'll as the effect on the par
ents.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Gruhom Begins
nigeria Crusade

LAGOS. Nigeria, Jan. 2s
(AP).-Billy Graham arrived
last night in Nigeria where
Christianity and Islam are
locked in a struggle for the
souls Of 10 million Nigerians
who profess no religion.
The globe-trotting American
evangelist said he hoped to
meet thousands Of Nigerians on
his crusade here.
I'm addition to what the
United Nations is doing we
need a spiritual awakening
throughout the world" Mr..
Graham said. He came to La
gos from Ghana.
During the final days of his
stay in Nigeria Mr.. Graham
Evening star., 1960-01-28

Dougherty of the Criminal
Court set February Is for ar.
raingments. Municipal Court Of
flcials were allowed their
freedom on their own recog-
nizance. Bonds for others were
set at $1,000 each.
The charges grew out of an
investigation into trafiic ticket
fixing. Money reportedly paid
by violators never reached the
city and county Golfers.
Judge Drymalski and Mr..
Gill were named in a total of
IL indictments charging pal
pable omission of duty. The
charges carry the threat Of
fines and removal from Office
on conviction.
Judges Ferguson and Sulli-
van were named in an indict-
ment charging conspiracy.
The grand jury investigated
charges that employees of the
Traffic Court, a branch of
Municipal Court, accepted
money to flx traffic tickets,
that proper court records were
not kept, and that some court
records were manipulated.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Chicago |ndicts
37in Ticket-Fix

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 (AP).-
A special grand jury has in
dicted 81 persons - including
three judges-after an investi-
cation of Traffic Court prac-
tees.
Defendants include Chic I
Justice Raymond P. Drymalski
of the Municipal Court, Joseph
Gill, clerk of the court; Judges
Henry c. Ferguson and John
j. Sullivan, and Referees Jo-
seph WoSik, Harry Malkin,
James Crosson and Harry
Sakawich.
The indictments returned
yesterday covered a range of
accusations including nonfea-
sance. malfeasance, conspiracy
to extort. to obstruct justice
and to defraud the city and
Cook County.
Chief Justice Charles S.