davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14

blocking the quarter million job
of culverting the Stanwood
Greek.
The properties in question
are those of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel NJ. Hoimgren, 1902
Terrace rd. (now living in Cali
formal, Miss Joan Maurushat,
1875 Oakhill rd. and DR.. and
Mrs. Robert J. Collins, 1911
Oakhill rd.
The Commission received the
report of Finance Director, G..
I. Apthorp on the 1859 status
of the sinking fund, the police
relief fund and the firemen's
pension fund.
The general bond retirement
fund has been reduced from
S52,246.37 in 1858 to S47, ,690.10
in 1859. The bond retirement
fund was created by law to pay
off bonds and interests, Mr..
'Apthorp said.
Firemen Gain
The money than can be
assessed for the police and fire
funds is set by law which
allows 3/10 of mill on the
tax duplicate. This means that
each fund receives $4,000
annually. The East Cleveland
tax on total assessed valuation
calls for 100 million dollars.
Although stipulations on
these funds, such as who can
receive money and what
amount, are almost entirely
statutory, the city can make
INV
Due to these investments and
other careful maneuvering the
fire pension is $4,000 wealthier
this year than last and the
police relief fund managed to
break even.
The firemen's pension fund
totals 1925, ,347.25 whereas last
year the figure was $317,646.26.
$4,000 Tax
Taxes provided $4,000, the
flremen were assessed 4 per-
cent of their salaries which
totaled $4,000 and then in
terest received on investments
for another $4,000.
This brought the revenue up to
$4,000 while pensions and
benefits amounted to only
$4,000 which left balance of
$4,000 in the fund.
The police fund also received
$4,000 in tax money. In addi-
tion it received $4,000 in
assessments and $4,000 in in
terest which brought the total
revenue up to $4,000 but the
also totaled $4,000.
This left the department where
it started with S525,000 asset.
The cost of refunding assess
ments to policemen who re-
signed from the force accounted
for $4,000. The firemen had no
such expense because it's men,
bership has remained the same.
One way in which the city
was able to build up the funds
was by switching from j and
H series bonds in 1857 to L. S.
Treasury notes.
Bid for Truck
The Commission authorized
the City Manager to advertise
for bids on two transactions.
To sell an old truck of the
water department and buy a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14

MAKING PLANS for the coming months are these
newly appointed members of Junior Red Cross serving
on the Heights Red Cross Council Shaw High student
Terence Osborne. left, Of 1868 Charles rd" is vice
president Of the council. Susan Bond. center. also OF
Shaw who lives at 926 Brunswick rd., Cleveland Hts,
is president. lynn sperber OF 1925 Roymont rd Uni
versity Hts, and Heights High School is seereory-
treasurer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14

docking the quarter million JOB
of culverting the Stanwood
Greek.
The properties in question
are those of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel NJ. Hoimgren, 1902
Evening star., 1960-05-06

years for each of their first Is
years of service, Ia per cent
for the next five years, IA
per cent for the next five, and
Q per cent for all years above
25. Under the bill, they would
apply the 2l2 per cent factor
for each of the first IS years,
and 2 per cent for the rest.
A third provision would give
a former member of Congress
retirement credit for Federal
civilian employment after he
left Congress even though it
totaled less than five years.
Under present law, he gets this
only If he serves five years in
such a job.
A fourth provision would en-
able a retired member Of Con-
gress who serves on a part
time or conSultant basis in a
Government post to receive his
retirement pay for that portion
of his time not spent working
Under present law, he forfeitS
his retirement annuity for the
full period of such an appoint
ment.
A fifth provision would allow
a member who left Congress
before october /. 1856. to take
a deferred retirement annuity
resulting from 10 years of serv-
ice at age so. Under present
law, this right goes only to
those leaving Congress after
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Retirement Raise

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy and not as cool tonight
with the low near So; variable
cloudiness, windy and warm
tomorrow with scattered after
noon thunderstorms likely.
Virginia - Partly cloudy in
the eastern portion and cloudy
with scattered thunderstorms
In the western portion tonight,
lows In the SOS; mostly cloudy,
warm and windy tomorrow
with showers and thunder
storms spreading to the coast
by afternoon or night.
MISUNDERSTANDING cloud
mess with a chance of thun-
dershoWers in the western por-
tion tonight, lows in the SOS
and low COS; considerable
cloudiness and warm with scat
tered showers and thunder
storms spreading to the east
by afternoon or evening.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Winds in the
northern portion from the
south at about Is knots tonignU
increasing to 20 to rs knots to-
morrow while winds in the
southern portion will be from
the east at 8 to IS knots beeom-
ing variable late tonight and
shifting to the south at IS to
90 knots tomorrow; partly
Evening star., 1960-05-06

October /, 1855; others had to
wait to age So.
The bill goes back to the
House. which sent it to the
Senate with only minor pro-
visions. Most of the liberaliza-
tions were added by the Senate
The Senate also passed, by
voice vote, a companion bill
authorizing refunds from the
retirement fund to certain long
time Congress members and
congressional employees. 1t now
goes to the House.
The bill would refund to the
Congress members and en-
ployes, with 3. per cent interest
compounded annually, all OF
their contributions which ex-
ceeded the amount necessary
to purchase the maximum re-
tirement benefit. Generally
this is earned by Congress men,
bers who have paid In for 80
years.
1t amounts to 80 per cent OF
the final salary of Congress
members, and 88 per cent of
the five highest years of salary
in the case of employees. The
time required for employees to
earn it varies.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Vanderbilt, Jr.,
9th Wife Part

RENO. Nev., May 6 CAP).-
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., au-
thor and socialite, and his sixth
wife. the former Ann Needham
were divorced yesterday after
three years of marriage. Mr..
Vanderbilt is about so. She is
in her 20S.
District Judge Clel Georgetta
ordered the divorce records, in
cluding a prior property settle
ment. sealed. Grounds for the
divorce were mental cruelty.
Both Mr.. Vanderbilt and
Miss Needham call Reno their
home. He has maintained a
house here for nearly 80 years
along with a winter residence
in Miami Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

members were on the floor
There was no call for a quorum
before the vote was taken.
Senator Lausche charged
that the bill would aid lame
ducks" who have lost their
seats in Congress and would
perpetuate a favorite position
In the civil service retirement
system for Senators and House
members.
However, Senator Clark,
Democrat of Pennsylvania,
who handled the bill on the
floor, said the measure merely
corrected a number of in
equities in the system.
One provision would allow
q member of Congress to get
retirement coverage by count
ing in years of service as a
Federal employe as well as his
congressional service. Under
present law. he is not covered
until he has been in Congress
i've years. Under the bill, he
would be covered if he had
served four years in a Federal
agency and one year in Con-
Sress.
Retirement Raise
A second provision would
raise the retirement pay of
long term congressional en-
ployes. Under present law, they
receive az per cent times their
average pay in their top five
Evening star., 1960-05-06

be avoided because of the time
1t consumes.
Another possibility, should
the Rules group delay clear
ing the bill, is that the measure
can be brought up for House
action under suspension of the
rules. This would require a two
thirds vote but wouldn't pose
any problem because only a
handful Of Representatives are
expected to vote against pay
raise legislation.
Meanwhile, the Senate Civil
Service Committee made con-
siderable progress yesterday in
hearing employe leaders of a
half dozen Federal and postal
employe unions on pay raise
legislation. The committe e
probably will wind up it's hear
lngS next week.
The days most dramatic wit
ness was Mrs. Richard Neuber-
ger, widow of the Senator from
Oregon, who was a member of
the Senate committee. Mrs.
Neuberger, a candidate to sue
ceed her husband in the Senate,
was warmly welcomed by COM
mittee members as she made
q strong appeal in behalf of
pay raise legislation.
REFUNDS-The Senate Civil
Service Committee has ap-
proved a bill to refund to Fed
eral employees the amount of
retirement contributions they
pay over and above the maxi
mum benefits they can expect
to receive.
1t would involve Government
workers with AZ years or more
Of service who at that point
reach the maximum annuity
they can receive on retirement
80 per cent of their highest
flve-year average salary. The
bill would refund the excess
Evening star., 1960-05-06

| tne cases OF employees lmprOp-
erly denoted as result of re-
ductions in force, reorganiza-
tions etc.
The csc had asked the Con-
troller General if it could issue
such regulations.
At present, agencies have no
authority to give back pay to
employees restored to their jobs
after having been improperly
denoted. Employees have had
to appeal to the csc and to
the Federal courts.
The forthcoming regulations
will authorize agencies to grant
the retroactive pay.
An exception to the regula-
tions will be non-veteran en-
ployes who are denoted for
cause. But these types of de-
motions are the exception. Most
demotions result from reduc-
tions in force or agency reor-
CARNATIONS, and non-veterans
as well as veterans will be pro-
tected under the forthcoming
order.
Also excluded from the CSC
regulations will be non-veter-
an employees in excepted jobs
who are denoted.
RETIREES HEALTH PRO-
GRAM--The Senate has ap-
proved the bill to establish a
health insurance program foI
Government workers already
retired. The program would get
underway next July /. Both
the retired employees and the
Government would contribute
toward the cost of the pre-
miumS.
The bill now goes to the
House, where favorable action
Is expected. More than 100000
retirees and their dependents
will be affected.
y AA
PAY - Federal and postal
employe leaders are hopeful
that the House Rules Commit
tee will clear the 8 per cent
pay raise bill for House action
within the next two weeks.
They are keeping their fin-
gers crossed that the conserva-
tive Rules group will give the
green light for House action
without the time-consuming
process of discharging the bill
by petition. This method re-
quires the signatures Of a ma
jority of House members.
While the discharge petition
method undoubtedly would be
succeSsful-it has been sue
ceSSful when necessary in pay
raise campaigns of other years
-employe leaders hope this can
Evening star., 1960-05-06
12Go on Trial
For Near-Riot
AtFIorida Cafe
By the Associated Press

Negro and white students go
on trial in Tallahassee (Fla.) }
City Court today on charges
growing out Of an integration
demonstration at a white lunch
counter which eliminated in
q near riot.
Six white students from
Florida State University and six
Negroes from Florida AIM
University are charged with un-
lawful assembly in the March
IL demonstrations.
Two Negroes were released
from Jail only yesterday after
serving 60-day terms imposed
for taking part in an earlier
demonstration.
| officials of both universities
cracked down on the students
after the March IL incidents.
Tallahassee has been quiet
since then.
Negro and white students re-
Sumed sit-in demonstrations at
two Austin, Tex, eating places.
The Negroes were refused serv-
ice at both places. Officers
made no attempt to halt the
demonstrations.
At Pine Bluff, Ark, a rs
year-old Negro said a white
man knocked him down twice
after he drove two Negro chill
dren to register for possible ad-
mittance to a white school in
the nearby Dollarway district.
| The Dollarway School Board
is a defendant in an integra-
ltion suit.
Negro students staged stimuli
taneous marches on the South
Carolina State house and the
Governors mansion at Column
bia, while more than so law
enforcement officers stood by.
There was no violence and no
arrests.
About 80 students p ara d d
around the State house where
the General Assembly was meet
ing to consider proposed legis-
lation dealing with a move to
integrate public schools. They
chanted down. down, down
with segregation"
The students were stopped
from entering capitol property
and joined a group of SO others
demonstrating before the Gov
ernor's mansion about a mile
away. They sang the Battle
Hymn of the Republic" as they
marched. Gov. Ernest F. Holl-
ings was at his downtown Of
fice, however.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

A freezer saves you money by letting
you buy in larger quantities during
seasonal sales. Fewer store trips. Ready
for unexpected guests-anytime.
Learn more about freezer and refrig.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

contributions to them upon re-
tirement or 10 their estates 1.
they die before retirement. II
would apply to members Of
Congress after IS years serv-
ice.
=
ANNUITIES - The Senate
Civil Service Committee also
has approved a House-passed
bill to accelerate the starting
of civil service retirement an
nuities. ~s
Evening star., 1960-05-06
LiberoIized Retirement
Voted by Senate, 5-3
By the Associated Press

The Senate last night passed bill beraizins retire
ment system for members of employees
number Of respects
The aroused opposition from Senators Lausche
Democrat OF Ohio and Williams Republican of Delaware
passed SD standing time when only eight
Evening star., 1960-05-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Rules to Speed Up
Demotion Back Poy
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

The Civil Service Commission will issue regulations
to insure prompt back to Federal employees restored
their original jobs and salary after having been improperly
denoted
The CSC action follows Controller Generals decision
that the commission has the authority
Evening star., 1960-05-06
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

cloudy tonight with a chance
of scattered thunderstorms to-
morrow afternoon; visibility 10
miles.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
May I'll
Temperatures will average 3
to 6 degrees above normal.
Normals for Washington are
70 and So for the high and low.
Warm tomorrow and Sunday,
cooler Monday and Tuesday
and warm again Wednesday.
Scattered showers and thun-
derstorms tomorrow and Sum-
day will average about one
half inch.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls,
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight $780, 50 Noon - SO
4an. - SIS 4pm. - rs
Sam. ---- 81 SPIN. ---- II
Record Temperatures for the Year
Higest, 95, on April %.
Lowest, Is, on March II.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the u S Coast and
Geodetic Survey
To-Day Tomorrow
High - 4.33 am. 5:2San
Low -- 1l:47 am. 12'39 m.
High - asa pm. 5:51 pm.
Low ------ 1901 pm. 12:4g IN.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, . hours; Bloody Point
Light. 3 hours: Colonial Beach, 5s4
hours; Deale. hours; Solomons Is
land, hours; Point Lookout, hours.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
The Sun and Moon

Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:05a.m. sos pm
sun, tomorrow 6:O4 am. sos pm
Moon, today 3:l2pm 3.22 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-13
Gliding With German Champion;
Successful Flights In Austria

longer period of time. With that,
we said goodbye, for a drive to
Munchen lay ahead and it was
already nine O'Clock.
Three days later we were
back at Innsbruck and mean
while we had met still another
former Luftwaffe fighter pilot,
Erich Probst. Probst works for
Lufthansa and filled us in on
many of the details about Gid
ing. Like other LuftWaffe pilots,
he began his flying in elders
and knows them backwards and
forward. We found Joseph Dunst
waiting for us at Innsbruck that
Saturday afternoon as plan
ned. Everything was ready. We
would fly successfully at Inns
ErUck this time.
Innsbruck stretched out in a
picture like setting below and
the Inn River flowed by beneath
us. No spot could be cleaner
than this. No noise, no gasoline
fumes. Man and nature, and the
winds aloft. 1t was easy. Dunst
said the writer was ready to solo.
And so If must he
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-13
Casual Living
That's Careless
Takes Tree Toll

Backyard trees may be back
ward because of you.
Your intentions may be good
but your actions harmful to your
woody rets. Among the things
that cause tree casualties in
casual suburban living are auto
mobiles, moving or parked. says
4 l. Spellacy, field representa-
tive Of the Davey Tree Expert Co.
The gasoline and oil that keep
cars running are a great men
ace. Carelessly spilled over root
areas, petroleum products spell
immediate and longtime roper
cusSions. AS powerful herbi-
eide, petroleum will kill plants
almost on contact. Even worse
The petroleum saturated soil may
remain sterile for months or even
years. Careless driving that
scrapes or bumps driveway trees
also takes big toll. Bark breaks
are open invitations for invasion
by insects and diseases. And
trees severely bumped some
times suffer loosening of the root
systems.
Power lawn mowers banged
against trees also are a common
cause Of serious injuries. Park
ing under trees compacts the
soil, one Of the big problems in
tree health.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-13

was sung. Was there ever such
a surprised person? This show
ed the affection in which Mrs.
hazlegrove is held.
Mrs. Charles Simpson served
delicious birthday cake while
the hostess presided over the
punch bowl.
The Carl Matthews family
went to Richmond Saturday to
visit Andrew Stanley who was
the victim Of an accident on
Thursday and is now a patient
at Stuart Circle Hospital The
Matthews came home late Sun
day and reported that Mr.. Stan
ley seems to be getting on salts
factOrily and hopes to be able
to leave the hospital by next
week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-13
John Randolph
HID Club Plans
Fair Exhibit

RAINES, Sa-t. 8 " Mrs. Ed
ward Simpson was hostess Fri
day night to the September
meeting Of the John Randolph
H 0 m e Demonstration Club.
Plans were made for the club s
booth at the Five-County Fair.
Miss Anna Simpson recently
returned from a weeks visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Newell Own
by, of Dillwyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam A. Thomp-
son have returned home from a
ten-day vacation. They included
Niagara Falls in their tour, and
visited relatives in Pennsylvania
and in Ashtubula, Ohio.
Miss Rosa Allen was a guest
for the holiday week end in the
home of Mrs. j. K. Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Robin
son. Robert Lewis Blanton was
a dinner guest in the Robinson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-13
Mrs. Hazlegrov
HOnOred At Party

GUINEA. Sept s T''nsdev
evening, Mrs. Jesse Sanderson
entertained in her lovely home.
She was hostess in a dual
capacity to the Women Of
Guinea Church and a surprise
birthday party for Mrs. Joe "A.
Ha2legrove.
After the meeting the surprise
FATTY was given. The youn g
ladies, Geraldine Simpson and
Mary Frances Allen. brought in
the lovely gift a large hand
some framed mirror. to be plac-
ed above the sideboard. in the
hCnoree's dining room. Stimuli
taneously, Happy Birthday"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-13

FORK OF WILLIS. Sept. 9 :
The Fred Rowh family have
moved to Richmond. They will
be greatly missed in the COM
munity.
Mrs. l.. l.. Flippen attended
tie funeral in Buckingham Mon
day for Ruben Wharam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bark
or, OF Fredericksburg. visited in
the j. M. Barker home, Sunday.
Joe Barker returned home with
them Sunday after visiting in
Fredericksburg for severa
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Jones, of
Newport News. spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. o.
w. Ball. Mrs. Ball accompanied
them to Richmond Sunday to
visit her other children.
Mrs. Frank Baber, Jr., and
children are spending his week
visiting her parents in Arlington.
A number from the communi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-13

and children spent the Labo,
Day Waak -end VIII Mt. and
Mrs John Wood. They return
ed to Lynnaaven. Tuesday.
Calling on Miss Pauline Cor
son Sunday were Rev. and Mrs.
Jesse Hutchinson and children, of
Hampton, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Spencer. of Farmville. an q
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Dixon.
of Farmville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Boyd. OF
Houston, Texas. announce the
birth of their second daughter.
horn August 81 and weighing
Z Id. S or.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Blantor
and Beth and Mrs. j. B. Blan-
ten attended the wedding of Mis-
Pat Fischer and c. M. Price.
Saturday evening at Mineral
Methodist Church at Mineral
f. w Blanton was an usher.
MI. and Mrs. Prime Wilson
Mrs Howard Edwards and So
ard Dick Fleming were dinner
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs. r. G
Wilson, Sunday.
Saturday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Wilson were Mrs
Ken Farlow and Mrs. Ross
Bishop, of Newport News. Miss
Erma 10 Wilson returned home
with them. Other guests in the
Wilson home over the week end
were Ford Wilson. R. T. Will
son, Mrs. Billy Berry, Miss
June Godsey, and Mrs. Dorothy
Holbrook and children, all Of
Johnson City, Tenn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-13
Rowh Family Moves To Richmond

ty attended the McQueen-Hari'i
son wedding in st. Johns Church
ii Gainesville, Saturday after
noon
Mr. and Mrs. George Blevins
and daughters. Of Norfolk. spent
the week end in the Z. A.
Carnes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duncan
entertained Saturday night with
go-aWay party for George Tay-
lor Lee, of PoWhatan. Mr.. Lee
left Monday to join the U. S.
Marines.
DR.. Thomas F. Carroll. OF
Farmville. pdeacher to- large
crow d at lakewood Sunday
morning. Friends and families
Fl 0 m Lynchburg, Richmond
Fredericksburg, Norfolk a n d
Charlottesville enjoye d the
homecoming.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Baber at Lakeside
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Drinard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-13
sBdze' Wilson HOnOred
For Pony League Effort

GUINEA MILLS. Sept. 8 W.
Ronald Baze" Wilson was
honored with a party recently.
He received a bracelet as a gift
from the Cumberland Pony
League that he coached this
Summer. "Baze'' gave freely of
his tune working with these
boys and accomplished a lot of
good. They party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Franck in
their home.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Blanton, Beth and
Mrs. J. B. Blanton and Miss
Laura Blanton were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Smith, CT Richmond.
rs Don Murray and children,
OF Rayside. Mrs A. E. Godsev
and Joe Blanton. of Farmville.
Junior Moorefield was in a
wreck Friday night near Hill
crest Service Station. He suf-
tered cuts and bruises but no
broken bones Calling on Junior
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Erwin and David. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Collins. Billy StiGson.
lyle OWnbv and son. EdWarr
Ingle and Marshall Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. elaine Vance
and Kathv. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Hedrick, j. c., Peggy and
Ralph, and Doralee Minor spent
Sunday at Buckroe Beach.
Mrs. Leslie Lane, of Dendron,
has been spending several days
in Bristol with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Christman
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-13

nctas old most the houses in lis
il of
reside Of the
first Amelia
of
vast cho
in andg met
teacher two
AboutS Bob
II il to build
the Amelia
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the teachers ansa
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