davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-15

letter. Of the law rather than
the spirit"
Mr.. Lawton appeared before
the Senate Aviation Subcom-
mittee. now in hearings on all
safety.
His association, in 1858. few
an estimated 5.3 million hours
compared TO 3.8 million flown
by the commercial airlines the
same year.
Criticizes ForecaSting Also
While he had praise for the
FAA's first yea Of operation
Mr.. Lawton was particularly
critical of the agency's opera
tions in not consulting the IN
dustry sufficiently before filing
notice OF rulemaking in the
Federal Register.
If the FAA would expose
itself to knowledge before no.
tice Of proposed rule making
1t would reduce public hearings
and a lot of headaches" Mr..
Lawton continued.
The witness also criticized
inadequate aviation weather
forecasting." but was quick to
add that the Weather Bureau
budget-or lack of its re-
sponSible.
MIR. Lawton appraised the
FAA's air traffic control meas
ures as "clearcut, decisive and
dynamic" but called for more
attention to the agency's en-
gineering and manufacturing
division.
Also in the record is testi-
mony from Stuart G. Upton
president of the Air Transport
Association. lauding the Fed
eral Aviation Act of 1858. but
containing criticism.
Mr.. Upton, who appeared
before the committee, headed
by Senator Monroney. Demo-
crat of Oklahoma, said:
while the airlines recognize
the splendid overall job the
FAA has done. they do not
agree with the manner in
Evening star., 1960-01-15
HOSPITAL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
factor in the retirement of for
mer Health Director DR.. Daniel
L. Seckinger and the appoint
ment of the present director.
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane.
In November, 1857, DR.. Philip
A. E. Stebbing, target of much
criticism by both the medical
staff and a congressional sub
committee, retired as superin-
tendent.
Charles H. Beall, brought
from Baltimore's Lutheran Hos
pital as acting superintendent,
left in December, 1858. There
have also been several changes
in the medical staff.
Mr.. Mcmillan, recalling the
running battles at the hospi-
tai, said today he feels an in
dependent hospital run by a
responsible board of directors
might well have smoother sail
ing.
The petitions, signed by hos
pital employees - including
about 100 physicians on the
staff-were obtained by an en-
ployes' committee.
An accompanying letter said
that DR.. Owen lis the most
capable administrator D. C.
General has ever had, and his
background surpasses that Of
any individual who has ever
held a high administrative posi-
ton at D. C. General Hos
pital."
1T might be noted that, of
the over 1900 employees. bet
ter than 1000 have signed
these petitions" the letter said.
Many others would have
done so had they not feared
reprisal or been on vacation,
or sick leave"
DR. Owen today declared
that he is overwhelmed with
gratitude for the confidence in
me as expressed by the hos.
pital staff"
Asked whether he may accede
to the wishes expressed in the
petitions, Dr.. Owen said only
that "at this moment 1 can't
comment"
Nor would he comment on
Mr.. McMillan's proposal to sep
arate the hospital from the
! Health Department.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

He said Mr.. Frank had in
quired about an insurance pol
icy in the neighborhood of
100000. But after several
talks, Mr.. Boyd said he showed
Mr.. Frank "how to own sub
stantially more" insurance. It
resulted in the 100000 policy
which, however. contains a
tWo-year suicide clause.
The clause bars payment to
the beneficiary-the Widow-if
the death is proven a suicide
within two years Of issuance of
the policy. This policy, he said.
was issued to Mr.. Frank last
November /.
AS for Mr.. Franks fear of
air travel. Mr.. Boyd said the
attorneys wife-a pretty model,
"pooh-poohed all this business
about being killed in a plane"
Sold 2 Policies
Mr.. Boyd said Gordan w
Grahame whose insurance Of
flee he shares here, sold two
100000 policies to Mr.. Frank
toward the end of November
He said he believed Mr.. Ora
hame-and not Mr.. Frank
took the initiative in the sale
of these two policies.
In the event suicide is proven
in Mr.. Franks death, Mr.. Boyo
said it appeared the attorneys
beneficiary would not receive
any of the money from the
three policies.
Mr.. Franks wife, meanwhile
declined all calls from neWSmer
at her home here. She con.
tinued to refer queries to hel
attorney in New York City.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

industry and others and report
back to Senator Monroney.
Senator Heating, Republican,
OF New York, also called for
an overhaul of law to make 1t
harder to sneak a bomb onto
a plane.
Senator Heating suggested
that the CAB and the Sen
ate subcommittee put their
heads together Immediately
and come up with recommen
dations {. . to meet this terrible
threat to the safety of airline
passengers"
Evening star., 1960-01-15
PAYOLA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Alcoa Wrap shows two hams
side by side. The one labeled
ordinary wrap" is dried out
and the foil is tattered and
torn; but the one with the
Alcoa wrap is fresh and the
foil is not torn.
The announcer claims the
hams were wrapped and un-
wrapped the same number Of
times.
But. the FTC says, the hams
were not wrapped and un-
wrapped the same number Of
times. The ham which ap-
peared to be the freshest and
most moist was used to demon
strate Alcoa Wrap; the more
dried-out, taStelesS ham was
used to demonstrate the "ordi-
nary wrap"
Also. the ordinary wrap foil
was deliberately torn and
severely wrinkled," the FTC
charges.
Calls Purchasers Deceived
The Pepsodent toothpaste
commercial claims that Pepso-
dent removes yellow smoke
stain from the teeth. But the
demonstration-using a cigar
cite smoking machine" - does
not actually prove that Pepso-
dent is effective in removing
tobacco smoke stains as claimed
the FTC says.
These Misrepresentation" "
the FTC says. tend to deceive
purchasers and have diverted
trade unfairly from the manu-
facturers' competitors in viola
ton Of the FTC Act"
In New York, Colgate-Palm-
olive said it's commercial
does not miSrepresent the facts
and the commissions objec-
ton is based solely on a tech
nique used to overcome photo
graphic difficulties"
In Pittsburgh, Alcoa said
conclusive independent tests
l.. established the strength
superiority" of its foil and ZAP
parently the ETC complaint
is confined to objections to one
minor method of illustrating. D."
The latest payola breakdown
comes after an announcement
yesterday that the FTC will
ask Congress for more funds
to aid its campaign against
payola and false advertising.
Earl w. Kintner, FTC chief.
said the agency will ask Con-
greSS for a 10 per cent increase
in its 81 million annual budget,
The companies and individ-
uals named in the payola COM
plants are United Telefilm
Records, Inc, a New York rec
ord manufacturer, and Morton
Craft, its president; M. S. Dis
tributing Co, an independent
distributor in Chicago, and
Milton T. SalStone and M. G.
McDermott, president and vice
president, respectively; A&I
Record Distributing Co.. Inc,
Of Cincinnati, and ISadore
Klayman, its president. who sell
to independent distributors,
and two affiliated independent
distributors, James H. Martin
Inc, and Music Distributors,
Inc. of Chicago. Also cited is
their sole owner and president
James H. Martin.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
SLAYING

Continued From First Page
ment about the arrest to a news
conference.
The officers wouldn't discuss
any details of their case against
the tall, angular DR.. Mickey,
Evening star., 1960-01-15
FIoodIit Volcano

KAGOSHIMA. Japan, Jan.
is tAP Mount Sakurajlma,
3,668-foot volcano in Kago-
shima Bay, will baSk in the
spotlight If Mayor Kanetaka
Hirase has his way. He is ex-
perimenting with searchlights
to make a night tourist at
traction.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
JOBS

Continued From First Page
averaged 3.8 million, down from
Al million in 1858 as the rate
declined from 6.8 to SIS per
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Air Association Hits
FAA on Applying Rules

One segment of civil aviation. which flew hours than
the scheduled alne today criticized
Agency on its rule application.
William K Lawton executive director of the
Aircraft Association relying on the
Evening star., 1960-01-15
rank Feared Flying,
Insurance Agent Says

WESTPORT, Conn. Jan. IS
(AP). - The man who sold
Julian Andrew Frank a half
million-dollar insurance policy
said today the attorney always
expressed fear of airplane
travel.
Edward F. Boyd. ir., insur-
ance agent, said it was more a
case Of Mr.. Frank being talked
into carrying heavy insurance
than the other way around.
And Mr.. Frank, he said. once
told him: Look, I'm going to
get killed in an airplane." He
said Mr.. Frank feared travel
by plane. but that he had to fly
often on business.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

We've reduced in dashn
and exciting leahe reverblS gabarn
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Insurance Offered

Whenever Mr.. Frank ex-
pressed this fear, Mr.. Boyd said
he would assure the 32-year old
attorney that IF you're worried
about it, III insure you"
Evening star., 1960-01-15
New Laws Considered

Senator Monroney announced
he will confer with the Justice
Department and other agencies
concerning the possible Iced
for new laws to make it harder
for anyone to smuggle a bomb
onto a plane, or profit from
bombing.
He said his legal staff has
told him the law now declares
that no one can profit by plant
ing a bomb on a plane tC COL
lect insurance on someone else
and that the estate of anyone
who carries one aboard prob
ably could not collect insurance
either, if suicide is prove.
Mr.. Monroney said he also
will explore the possible nceo
for more authority for pilots tc
search the luggage of passen-
gers, if something seems wrong
He suggested X-ray or f1uoro-
scope devices might be one
feasible way to check luggage
for bombs without opening it
S. G. Upton, president Of tn,
Air Transport Association Of
America, agreed to discuss thi
with members of the airlint
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-04
Am ateurs
Continued from Page II

His Court VS.. Greater
Cleve la nd All-Stars in
Shaw Stadium.
The players who will repre-
sent the East Cleveland Little,
Pony and Colt League All-Star
teams have been selected on the
basis of their playing ability
by their respective managers.
The rosters of the three squads
who will see action are:
LITTLE LEAGUE - John
Frame and Jeff Schultz, Nelson
Jewellers; Eric Lindgron and
Bob Mckee, Diamonds Mems
Shop; Hank Kassigkeit and
Tom Mckinley, Stonebraker
Drugs; Ron Peterca and Brian
Wood, Fisher Furnaces; Carl
Schultz and Bob Gurkey, Fire
Dept; Dale Davis and Jeff
Diehl, Police & Associates; Jim
Biggins and Ed Mullen, Koenig
Sport Goods; Bill Gum and Dale
Lyndall, Kennedy's Mems
Shop.
PONY LEAGUE-At Phil
lip, Tim Shoda and Dave Rosen-
berg, East End Nash; Tim Nc
Kee, Jim Bezack and Milt Bley,
Colonial Inn; Stu Hoff, Billy
Howell and Tim Mcneil, Flynn
Froelk Funeral Home; John
Kepich, Jerry Watt and Doug
Michel, Edwards Funeral Home;
AL Nahra, Bob Marshaus and
Mark Presser, Kennedy's Mems
Shop; Bill Stewart, Greg Davis
and Jim Clifford, Paul's Res
taurant.
COLT LEAGUE-Jerry New
ton, Bob Gerome, Tony Novak,
Denny Gilbride and Bill Klen-
oshek, Nela Florists; Jerry Fer
raro, Bert Manuel, John Best
vina and Tom Haney, Kiwanis
Club; Bruce Matte, Tom Tiff,
Craig Koenig, Dave Vaughn
and Jim Smalley, G.E. Lite Sox;
Bob Yanosh, Bob Liddy, Karl
Schneider and Denny Erne,
Merle Owen Funeral Home.
Local baseball fans who have
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-04

\ Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Broer,
14508 Terrace rd., announce
the engagement and coming
marriage of their daughter,
Linda Lee, to Melvin Cook, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cook,
1890 Brandon rd., Cleveland
Heights. The couple plans to
wed October 22nd.
George-Hurter
Vases of white NUNS and
larkspur decorated the commun-
ion table when Miss Carol
Pauline Hunter became the
bride of P. V. George. The cere-
mony took place in the
East Cleveland Congregational
Church, July both at 10:3O
a. m. The Rev. Robert F. R.
Peters, D. D, was the afficiat-
ing clergyman
Miss Hunter, who has been
Director of Christian Education
at the East Cleveland Congre-
gational Church for the past
three years, is the daughter of
Mrs. Jessie Hunter of Cole
ridge, Neb. Mr.. Georges par
ents are from Oollannur, Ker-
ala, India.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Donald Hunter
of Lawrence, Kans., wore
short-sleeved street length dress
Of white organdy embroidered
in white lilies of the valley with
pale green stems. The dress
was lined with white polished
cotton and had a cluser of
pleats at the back. Her off-the-
face shoulder length illusion
veil was held by a crown of
lilies of the valley and her
flowers were white roses and
stephanotis in the form of a.
wedding ring.
Mrs. William E. Boyer, ma
tron Of honor, was attired in a
dress of pale green silk shan
tung to match the green of the
brides dress and was of SIM
liar design to the brides cos
tune. Mrs. Boyer carried a cas-
cade Of shasta dasies.
Mr.. George chose classmates
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-04
&c Depot
(COntinued from PAGE II


economic operations" In rela-
ltion to the East Cleveland
Istation, Nickel Plate railroad,
Isaid it will continue to operate
las long as business warrants it..
However, Nickel Plate said that
what it does is determined by
what the New York Central
does.
According to Joseph Flynn,
INYC public relations man, The
Central has tried various means
to attract passengers, they in
augurated the family fare plan
by which the husband pays the
full fare and the wife goes for
half, they introduced fancy
trains but all to no avail.
Railroad personnel cite the
private automobile as the big
gest competitor for passenger
business. According to Flynn,
passenger business dropped as
each segment of the turn pike
opened. His statistics show that
80 percent of the public travels
by auto, 5 per cent by air and
3k per cent by rail.
Passenger business is best in
the winter and the peak year
for NYC at the East Cleveland
depot was 1916. Nickel Plate
found 1853 to be it's busiest
year. Figures would seem to
prove that railroad business
picked up only at the end of
wars.
Even though passenger traf-
fic has been declining, the
prices still go up. 1t has to pay
higher costs of maintenance,
equipment and wages, Flynn
explains. Although the pass
enger arrangement per Sc is
losing deal, it serves as an ad-
vertising media for the rail
roads and in that sense breaks
even. AS long as passenger
business can make up the
deficit so that it evens out, the
passenger line will be con-
tinued Flynn says.
The East Cleveland station
was built to service the east
side and the Heights area. The
next station east Of here is in
Painesville. 1t is typical of the
palaces built for passengers"
that railroad officials say they
are not building any more. A
look around will tell you they
aren't doing too much to main
tain them either. The East
I Cleveland depot has been on
the 'block" for three years.
How close we are to having a
bank, shopping center or some
other enterprise at Emily and
Superior is something that re-
mains to be seen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-04
A Legacy

Some folks inherit fortune, fame,
Prestige and power too
The will to command others, plus
A name to see them through.
My parents left me none of these
And yet of greater worth
They taught me to enjoy the gifts
That God placed here on earth.
The sun, the stars, the moon, the sky
The trees, shady nook
The flowers and the green grass too
A waterfall, a brook.
A CHEEKY smile, glad hello"
Or just pleasant nod
Some tiny act of kindness, yes
All these are gifts of God.
A little childs laughter and
The smile of one who's old
In these you find lifes treasures, not
In rich mems hoard of gold.
The knowledge of Gods goodness in
This world of storm and strife
The power of prayer, my parents taught
To aid throughout my life
Thus, when the sands of time run out
Tho parting may bring pain
If can leave my children these
NV life was not in vain.
BY Ross ConneH
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-04
M4Angs Engagements

from Bexley Hall Seminary of
Kenyon College as his attend
ants. The best man was Rev.
ugene E. Grumbine of
Vienna, Va, and ushers were
Rev James Kauf f man of
Hamilton, o., and Richard
Gingher Of Columbus
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the Lower
Church House.
The couple is travelling to
Nebraska for a wedding trip
and later will reside in Ver-
mont.
The bride graduated from
Yankton College, S. D. The
bridegroom received his Mas
ter of Philosophy degree from
Bombay University before COM
ing to Gambler, o., where he
received his Bachelor Of Divin-
ity Degree in June.
Barclay-JObe
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-04

not yet purchased their tickets
for the Amateur Day program
may do so at the gate on Sun
day-S1 for adults and so cents
for children. 1t promises to be
a gala affair for a very good
cause-please do your part by
making it a point to be there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-04
Hermon- -Bechtel

The David John Hermons will
make their home at 1884 Man
nering rd., when they return
from a wedding trip in the
Pocono Mountains.
Juanita Ann Bechtel became
the bride of David j. Hermon
in a ceremony at the East
Cleveland Baptist Church July
30th. Rev. William E. Towner
officiated.
The bride, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Rechtel
Of 1864 East 134th ST., was
given in marriage by her father.
She was attended by Mrs David
ITCHY, matron of honor, and
Miss Kay Hermon, the bride
groom's sister and Miss Pru
Bilutan.
David ITCHY was best man
for the occasion while David
Gaetjens and Robert Eastman
were ushers.
The bride chose a gown of
silk organza over taffety with
bodice and mitts of hand clipped
Chantilly lace and a full chapel
train. She wore an elbow-length
veil held in place by a full
crown of seed pearls and car
ried a bouquet of stephanotis
carnations and an orchid on a
Bible.
Those attending the bride
wore white linen dresses with
bell shaped skirts. Their acces-
sories were blue.
The reception was held in
Fellowship hall following the
ceremony.
The bride attended Bowling
Green State University and her
husband attended Kent State
and Fem.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hermon of
1862 Castleton rd., Cleveland
Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Seper of
l435 East 133rd ST., are the
proud parents of Sandra Louise.
born July 25th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Shelton
Of West Hamlin, w. Va, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Ramona Jean Jobe to
William ] Barclay, son of John
A. Barclay and the late Anna
NJ. Barclay of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by Municipal
Judge Edward F. Feighan at
10 a. M, July 29th in Cleveland.
Attending the couple was Ar
thur S. Jones Of S h a k +
Heights.
The bride was attired in ice
blue chiffon with white ac-
cessories and corsage of white
carnations. Following break
fast at the Auditorium Hotel,
the couple departed for motor
tour of West Virginia and
Pennsylvania. On their return
the couple will reside at 1927
Woodlawn I'd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Union OF South Africa Condemned
By U.N.

United Security very properly depored the
of native South Africans by the british South
government security
surprising against
population
by
newspaper
oppressive
FACTION OF the nations majority with the restrictions placed upon 1t by
degree by the speech which the
English prime
parliament few weeks speech in which he depored the Unions
policies
policies of government
justice
United Nations continue that despite the which
the security council gave the Union.
dry communication
government
using troops police
return to work from strike which has crippled portion of the
nations Industries Mondays dispatches told how beat
and shot because of their refusal to return to work. protest
against killings past
reports also tell how white families fearful of
seeking passports
blamed the white policies of the
we'll embrol the whole continent Africa
thing may
they by
which resulted unamed human beings
unparalleled history If the Union of South African
dive bombers
blast out the light Of freedom in the breasts of the IL million nom
whites that nation the of the past few should have
dispeled this fallacy.
religious groups Union finally come
policies powerful Dutch Protestant church
religious which shortly
killings late March issued statement cisng the chief
features of the aparthed especially the system
with white skin, difference with the
policies the fanaa white the Union dangerous
Anglican Bishop city johannesburg
long incorporating foe of the conts racial policies fled from
South Africa Monday safety the British
Swaziland Bishop Reeves expected to be arrested If he remained in his
have outstanding white
disagree with the present unreaistic policies
Alan Patton the internationally known novelist quoted day
being surprised By
piece may jail
have not learned that can't stop people from wanting human
freedom by either numbering falling
has taken the march towards dignity freedom
be fact of life South Africans support
policies themselves
njusicendeed endanger the world
a policy doomed to defeat before it began.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Eisenhower and Other Generals

general occupy
probably difficulties
military countrys
continuing problem other military
dangerous aside
yet
carrying a running
roversy wi
gone trouble;
m contrary he tried hard 70 avoid if Mr. T1man,s Ion chiefs f
Bradley
leading Republicans A
Taft did precisely appoint
submitted him he
President Eisenhower showed his awaeness of the mischief inherent
military budget the instability
the alliances inevitably
satisfied commanders and Congressional partisans.
w. heado Chiefs
and General Matthew Rdgway represented the Army Within
General Rdgway Congressional
crying manpower
security persisted
(Which by special dspensation brought
predicted resigned
which through
that not military considerations but economic and political ones
policy security.
than three later 1t James M the chief
protest against policy
likewise his print
War and Peace in the Space Age"
appointed
D. Taylor Army Chief of Staff possibly the scholarly
general might be less Precptae his reactions The hope such
proved General Tayor THE Uncertain Trumpet
with proper
feeding of dogs Still opcaly Maj Gen John M Meda
Army just resigned
everybody granted course of time he
yet
candidates arels lacking
Thomas Power and Bernard shever all the Air Force are
standing in line.
1t does not SEEM however that our Army Navy and Air Force will
much the polite Army
Eisenhower
affction
perhaps they
is augury the future democracy NATION
Ham Clay the Pennington Tribune says only hopes we can
prosperous year predicting
for 196O.-Seepy Eye (Ninn) HERALD DISPATCH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Short and Pointed
BY GRAM

with leer at the reader 1t clear
addition
overwhelming popularity aested by the public opinion polls
former President
Thomas E Dewey.
departure Washington assorted commissioners
suggests while
loud
convicted southern courts of
trepassng obviously their who
pray, Forgive trespasses."
Employers Association that organized labor is the
Mnnesotas political life Labors
wish that this the Employers association
consttutionay nsistenty ngendedy wrong
Shucs All these weeks Of argument over civil rights legislation
needed do the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
amendments!
overwhelming
this battlefield the cold
confined to the headlines