davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-14
SPACE
Continued From First Page

continued FROM First Page
personal responsibility for de-
veloping this comprehensive
space program and of survey
ing its operations in detail"
Duties Rather Limited
In the second place, the
President said, the duties of
the Space Council and another
body created in the act are
rather limited. The other
group - the Civilian Military
Liaison Committee-has, in Mr.,
EiSenhower's words mo other
duty than providing a channel
of advice and consultation be-
tween NASA and the Depart
ment of Defense" He urged
its abolition also.
In a 14-page letter addressed
to the Speaker of the House.
Space Administrator T. Keith
Glennan gave a detailed
analysis of the proposed
changes. One important pro-
vision was a change in patent
procedures which NASA believes
will make it easier to attract
potential contractors.
Mr.. Eisenhower based his
proposals for Space Act changes
on the coming-of-age of NASA,
which grew out of the old. nom
operating National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics.
We have come to the end
of a transitional period during
which responsibilities for a
broad range of activities were
being shifted to NASA from
the Department of Defense and
NASA'S capabilities for dis
charging those responsibilities
were being developed" ne said.
Responsible for Program
From now on il should be
made clear that MAS -. like the
Department Of Defense in the
military field is re -ponsible in
the first instance for the formu-
latlon and execution OF its own
program. subject, of course. to
the authority and direction O,
the President"
The President summed I'D the
effect Of his proposal thus:
Amended as have recon-
mended, the Space Act of
1858 would become the organic
act of an independent civilian
agency having a we'll defined
statutory responsibility for
which 1t is answerable to both
the President and Congress"
The plan to transfer DR.. Won
Braun's 1000 man rocket
building team had been in the
works for several months. Steps
toward the transfer were Or
dered last October, but under
the law any transfer occurring
after December 81, 1858. had
to undergo congressional scru-
tiny.
1000 Workers Involved
The Won Braun plan was the
hrSt offered by the President
under the post-1958 provision
Of the law. Transfer of the Jet
propulsion Laboratory from
the Army to NASA was effected
in December. 1858, while the
Presidents authority was tenn
porarily absolute.
In addition to the Won Braun
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Balloon launching
Set at WoIIops Island

Weather permitting, the Ma
tional AeronauticS and Space
Administration will launch a
huge aluminium coated balloon
at $50 pm. today from its
Wallops Island (VaD research
station.
Bad weather forced a post
ponement yesterday. In past
launchings, the l00-foot high
balloon has been visible for 500
miles in each direction from
the launching point.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

tween the world of thought and
the seat of power. >.
Nor can we afford a Chief
Executive who is praised pri-
marily for what he did not do,
the disasters he prevented, the
bills he vetoed-a President
wishing his subordinateS would
produce more missiles or build
more schools"
The Senator said the next
President also must show
leadership in the legislative
field and must know when to
lead Congress, when to consult
1t and when he should act
alone"
Fighting Mood"
In the coming years" SEN
ator Kennedy continued. we
will need a real fighting mood
in the White House-a man
who will not retreat in the face
Of pressure from his congress
sional leaders-who will not
let down those supporting his
views on the floor.
Divided government over
the past six years has only
been further confused by this
lack Of legislative leadership
To restore it next year will
help restore purpose to both
the presidency and the Con-
gress."
In other sharp comments,
Senator Kennedy criticized Mr..
Eisenhower's aloofnesS from
party politics and said:
mo President. it seems "a
me, can escape politics. He ha S
not only been chosen by the
Nation-he has been chosen
by his party" If he avoids
party leadership, he added, he
has met only weakened the
political party as an instrument
of the democratic process
he has dealt a blow to the
democratic process itself "
The White House, the Senator
said. must be a center Of po-
litical and moral leadership.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
French Finance Chief
Is Amateur in Politics

PARIS, Jan. IA (AP).-Wilfred Segfried Baumgarner
Frances new Finance Minister, professional money
matters and amateur in politics.
At 81 he considered financial expert-and an orthodox
So his predecessor Pnay who dug France
out of the financial depths President Charles de Gaue
After brilliant the French civil service Mr.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
FARM

Continued From First Page
as a possible conflict-of interest
matter
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

Deborah Laverne was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cueni of
14105 Potomac ave-, March
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
April N Named
Cancer Month

Every two minutes someone
dies from cancer in the United
States.
About 45,00O,O00 Americans
now living will eventually have
cancer unless a cure is found
Carried still further, statistics
indicate that cancer will strike
one in four Americans now liv-
ling and will claim a victim in
two out of every three Ameri-
can families.
That is why the American
Cancer Society has set aside
April as Cancer Control Month
to educate the public about
cancer, and to raise funds to
further research projects to
make the hope of triumph real
and inevitable. AS a result of
the research and education pro-
grams sponsored by the Ameri-
can Cancer Society and others
in the past, substantial progress
has been made in combating
this disease.
Twenty years ago only one
out of 7 who developed cancer
was saved. Ten years ago it
was one out of A. Today it is
one out of three. More than
100000 Americans have been
cured of cancer. The good work
of the American Cancer Society
in fighting the nations -2
killer should be commended and
supported by all clear-thinking
people.
We urge you to support the
1860 Cancer Crusade by enlist
ing as a volunteer in the many
programs of the Society and by
contributing generously in the
house-to-house campaign which
will be held Cancer Weekend,
April 1924.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
Continued from Page y
PASTOR
NAZARENE PASTOR AT

Rev. William P. Wilhoyte
pastor of the First Church OF
the Nazarene, Hayden and Clai.
borne. rd., invites the public tc
attend the Palm Sunday serv-
ices Sunday. The Sacrament OF
the Lords Supper will be OBJ.
served in the morning service at
10:45. The Junior choir and q
women's trio will sing in the
morning service. Sunday eve
ming at Z the pastor will speak
on 1--WE Would See Jesus"
The pastor and elected dele
gates from Cleveland First
Church will attend the Young
Peoples Convention April 9Th
9th at Akron.
The fo llowin Missionary
Chapters will meet this week as
follows: Tuesday evening, the
Osborn Chapter at the church,
the Mckay Chapter in the Eel
lowship room, the Louise Robin
son Chapter at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Welniak, .13901
Orinoco ave.; Thursday evening,
the Sidney Knox Chapter will
meet in the Fellowship room ;
Friday evening the Mary Reed
Society will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Evans,
26951 Drakefield rd.
The ladies of the Altar and
Rosary Society of Christ the
King Church, Noble and Terrace
rds., are sponsoring a Blue Pike
Fish Fry tomorrow from 5 to
8 pm, in the parish hall.
For reservations call Mrs.
Ralph Bruening KE. 1-435S or
Mrs. Thomas Forristal ".
1-1773.
Communion Sunday will be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
Mrs. J, Doane PeltOn

A member of the Windermert
Methodist Church for AZ year:
and active in its Christian En-
deavor Society, Mrs. Helen F
Pelton died March 31st at Dea
coness Hospital at the age of 81
She was the widow of j. Doane
Pelton, who for 35 years was ir
charge of maintenance in the
Cleveland district for the Stan.
dard Oil Co. Mr.. Pelton, who
died in 1850 traced his ancestry
to Nathaniel Doan, an early
settler.
Mrs. Pelton was born in Deca-
tur, Ind. and had lived here s.
years. Her home was at 14117
Potomac ave. In earlier years
she was active in the Parent
Teachers Association in East
Cleveland.
She is survived by two sons,
Ralph F. and Mark D. and two
grandsons.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday with burial in Lake
View Cemetery.
Deborah Laverne was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cueni of
14105 Potomac ave-, March
18th.
Joseph Frank is the newest
heir of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schiciano of 1886 Rozelle. He
Joined the family March 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Gardner
of 10000 Euclid ave-, have
named their March Goth addi-
ton to the family Kimberly
Ann.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
Deu tbs
Mrs. Charles Shannon

Active in volunteer church
and club work, Mrs. Mary (Mol
lie) Shannon died Friday morn
ing at her home, 1843 Burnett
ave.
Mrs. Shannon belonged to the
Altar and Rosary Society Of
Christ the King Church, the
Daughters of Ursula, the Senior
Guild of John Carroll Univer-
sity and the Women's Club OF
st. Vincent Charity Hospital.
Surviving are her husband
Charles, a salesman with Mays;
a son, Thomas VI; a daughter,
Mrs. Therese Worthington; two
brothers, Daniel and William
Moore; three sisters, Miss Kath-
crime Moore, Mrs. Margaret Ayl-
ward and Mrs. Anna Boehm and
II grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday morning from
Christ the King Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
In MemOrjam

FORTUNA, MARTHA. In loving re-
membrance of your birthday, April
II,
Gone but not forgotten.
Loving Mother and Father, sisters
and brothers and their families.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

Over 2 million people have
disabilities which will last
throughout their lifetimes
Some of these are only partial
ly disabled, but many are total
ly disabled and will never work
again. A free booklet, OASI.
29a, what If You're Disabled
explains what everyone should
know about social security disa-
bility benefits. Write today to
your local social security office
for your free booklet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

The largest crowd in the his
tory of Communion breakfast;
at Christ the King Church i:
expected at the annual father
and sons breakfast at the church
Sunday.
The principal speaker will be
Veteran Common Pleas Court
Judge William j. McDermott
Judge McDermott,' a respected
veteran of the Bar and Bench
will discuss Religion, Youth
and our Courts" He continues
active in numerous civic organ
izations and is a recognized
authority on matters dealing
with the youth of America.
County Prosecutor John 7.
Corrigan will serve as Toast
master. Mr.. Corrigan attended
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

Monday.
Mrs. Dan Billingson, 1870
Oakhill rd., as a member of tn
research committee, summal
lied their findings as related
the housing of the Cuyahog
County Board Of Elections.
The intense public interest
aroused last fall by stories
on the Gilman Building Lease
which appeared in the metro
politan dailies prompted the
Leagues to consider this one
facet of the county's financ-
ing problems first.
Mrs. Ellington reported tina
Under Ohio law, the responsi
bility for housing facilities o.
the Board of Elections belong,
to the Board, which is ap
pointed by and is the represent
ative of the Secretary of State
although there is no doub'
that the County Commissioners
acted in haste in this matter
to the best of our knowledge
there is nothing illegal in the
terms of this lease nor in the
manner in which it was signed,'
Mrs. Ellington said.
"After having checked other
county leases and current rent.
ais in Cleveland, of comparable
space, we find that the terms
of the lease on the Gilman
Building are not out of line,
When renovated the building
will have approximately $4,000
square feet of fire resistant
office and storage space. The
lease will not be in force until
the building complies with all
sections of the building code
and the ordinances of the City
Of Cleveland, as we'll as the
laws of the state.
1T is open to debate
whether the best interests of
the voters was served by this
20-year lease. AS a result of
our findings, we feel that
plans should be made for a
long range capital improve
ment plan to meet the needs
of all County functions as
well as the needs of the
Board of Elections"
Some possible alternatives
Of further study would
include:
(1) Addition of more floors
10 the present County Admin
istration Building or construc-
ton of another.
(2) Erection, purchase or
lease of a building for the
Board of Elections.
(3) Lease or purchase of a
to meet all County
needs.
"In addition, we feel that the
feasibility of new legislation
requiring submission Of bids for
ong term leases should be
Investigated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

WANTED TO BUv --
PRIVATE party wants to buy used
car from same. KE. Labs. after
6 p. m.
USED sleeping bag, army or other,
down filled KE. 1859.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
In MenOriam

BECKER, MORRIS. In loving mem
ory of my dear husband who left
us April 8, 1858.
Sleep on dear Morris and take
your rest
For God called you when he
thought it was the best.
Gone is the pain you bore so well.
But how we miss you no one can
tell.
Sadly missed by your wife, Clara,
children and grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

John Carroll University, earned
his law degree at Western Re-
serve University, and has beer
active in civic and political life
since his release from the SER
vice.
Father John o. Jacoby is the
Spiritual Director of the Holy
Name Society at Christ the
King.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
Church News

on Easter at s a. m. Mass.
There will be no meeting in
April because it would fall on
Holy Thursday.
The bake sale will be held
April Oath.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
LW Finds No Guilt
In Gilman Transfer
BY MRS. H. F. WILLERT

A preliminary report made on Sources and Uses
of Tax Money in Cuyahoga County" made by the
League of Women Voters in Cuyahoga County was
outlined to the East Cleveland League at meeting
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

your Cuto insurance with Notonwde's
all new SAFET-RATE Plan. For Details contact the
nearest agent to you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
PHILLIPS PALM SUNDAY
FOCUSES ON CROSS

PHILLIPS PALM SUNDAY
FOCUSES ON CROSS
The Palm Sunday sermon
topic will be "The Palms ant
the Cross" at the Phillips Ave
nue. United Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phil
lips ave. The service will begir
at 10:45 am.
The Junior and Chorus Choirs
will sing as the offertory "Jer.
usalem" by Parker. The anthem
by the Senior Choir will be
"Hosanna, Blessed is He" by
Marryott.
Maundy Thursday will be OBJ
served with the Sacrament of
Holy Communion. This service
will begin at 8 p.m., April 14th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
CARD Of THANKS

WE thank the pastor. priests, of
st. Joseph's (Collinwood); Father
Moran, St. Helen's (Newberry),
for kindness; also friends. rela-
tives, for cards and flowers. in
the loss of our mother.
Raymor Family.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

W7OULDNT be wonderful to his glossy holding his
w wa whip so reeaIy
change intersection the middle
hail
cab for leiurely rider
pictured above with
padded door have been
eenth street and New York
NV in 1929 makes attractive
picture than the intersection behind
with
r. T. Seventy platforms
street, Carmody Hills, Md, n
ofthe old Hanson driver resplenden
Uu S. for
publication The date iOn must
Mol Changing Scene Editor
SUNDAY 225 Virginia SE Washington D.
sH rnedJ
Evening star., 1960-06-05
The Front Cover

Dandy, a 44-foot yawl owned by the
Naval Academy, heels under
stiff breeze as she is sailed by
yachtsmen from Yale University
during an intercollegiate regatta
on Chesapeake Bay. See "'Breez-
ing Up For the Mcmillan Cup"
on pages 1929.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

The National Gallery of Art 1t is gift of the W. L. and May
Mellon Foundation Homers boat is named Gloucester"
appears number of his marine studies of which he
painted at Gloucester Mass.
PACKING: This busy week for Howard University
members preparing their Central and
South America page 49, The students testing their
ingenuity pack threemonh supply of warmweaher and
cooweather clothing suitcase each before taking
off from National Airport next Sunday chartered plane
reresher set of choir robes with gold
will be left behind for shipment later to meet the singers
Chile Travelling with the choristers will be their director
Dean Warner Lawson, and staff members.
NEXT Sunday The gentle sport of bird watching be
rugged times according two members of this magazine
watched local bird watchers in action Cape Hat
teras North Carolina.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Star Dust

BREEZNG UP When the photographer turned in the pic
he had made for the feature 29
SUNDAY The Star Magazine staff looked at of
them (op page 49, and sad 1T looks like Winslow Homer
Breezing Up The artists famous painting below in
Evening star., 1960-06-05

"sreszns Up" by HurOd Fseknos
School Silhouette, by Eh~ood
Visit Crondfother MoVnton by Jim Behfed-
This Misrunt by Jockson Miles Abbott
Sersnode for Lotn Ameieo, by Harriet Griifhs u
Recording Civil W0r by Eisonor Homton- 10
In Memory Of A Worior Gen. George Potion n
Brownies in Kmonos by Edith Robins ond cIurs
All mum ------------------- rs
Thu Changing Scene. by Jerry oLeor.
Breezno Up" the eIon Cup by Harold FIeeknoe 20
Giving Chesapeake Boy Its Spring Cleaning 80
sn.ok Thief Of soht bv Betty Ross 81
c,,,,;on Arvone2 ------------- 36
Feost the Wedding. by Violet FoUikoer 80
Star Dust
Evening star., 1960-06-05

STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. c.. JUNE 8. 1860
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
On-Leove Inn1ufe
SIushes Relatives

A 76-year-old man, released from
the Arizona State Hospital two months
ago, ran amuck last Friday at his resi-
dence, 2222 E. Jefferson, slashing his
wife, daughter-in-law and himself be-
fore being brought under control.
The suspect, Adolphias Lyles, was
taken into custody and charged with
assault with deadly weapon. He was
treated at Memorial Hospital for cuts
on his hand. At the same time, his
wife, Ella LyleS, a beautician, was
treated for cuts about the head, and
the daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ellsworth
Courtney, for stomach wounds, all re-
sulting from the kitchen knife welded
by Lyles.
LyleS, who had been released from
the institution to his wife, according
to the investigation by police, said he
had gone downtown to see lawyer
during the morning. Shortly after
noon on Friday, the alteration began
with his WIFE, Mrs. Courtney had in
terceded when she was cut.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
Two Brothers Die
In Heud-on Wreck

FLAGSTAFF-Two brothers, both
of Los Angeles, were killed July 3 in a
head-on auto collision 80 miles east
of this city.
The victims, Willie Wright, 49,,
and Oceola Wright, 50, we're en- route
from California to visit relatives in
Texas. The accident occurred during
the daytime. Highway patfolmen are
investigating the tragedy.
The Ragsdale Mortuary of Phoenix
were in charge of the bodies, which
will be transported to Los Angeles,
where burial services will be arranged
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
More Agencies.
Added TO IMPACT

/. TUCSON-Seven new sponsoring
organizations were reported as favor
ing passage of the city ordinance for
Public Accommodations during last
weeks meeting of the Executive
Board of IMPACT at BuffinS Restaur-
ant
The new sponsors represent total
of more than sixty per cent of frater-
nal, civic, social and religious bodies
going on record in favor of the law
forbidding discrimination, based on
race or color, in public places. Mayor
Don Hummel introduced the ordih-
ance on June 20.
Notices have been posted in most
public places urging citizens to write,
wire or phone their respective council
men and urge passage of the law. A
public hearing is set before the city
council on August |
Next meeting of IMPACT will be
July 26 at the Presbyterian Student
Center, on East Speedway.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07

but l am running against MIR. Elmer
King, a white candidate. Mr.. Banks
had mentioned to me that Elmer King
controlled the white vote and that he,
Mr.. Banks, controlled the Negro vote
in this district. And he also told me
that | did not stand a chance of get
ting elected from District S.
''Mr. Banks has made me realize
how difficult it will be to win in his
and Kings district but in spite of them
1 am more determined than ever to
win the election. MIR. King and his
Negro spokesman, MIR. Edward Banks
have apparently decided that together
they would be able to represent Dis
CONTINUED on Page y
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
Campbell Answers Banks

THE article in the Arizona Tribune
July /, 1860, demonstrated the things
which the Negro people in Phoenix
have stood for too long without
standing up for themselves.
''The article accused me of offering
MIR. Joe Griffin $3.50 to withdraw
from the race for representative of
District Five. At the time this in
formation was suppose to have been
given to the Tribune l did not know
that Mr.. Griffin had entered the race
as a candidate.
''In no way have l approached Mr..
Griffin to withdraw from the political
race for the State Legislature. | had
not seen Mr.. Griffin for approximate
ly six months before the article in the
Tribune was printed. l did not see Mr..
Griffin again until around July 1,
1860.
"Also, l am not in a political race
with Mr.. Banks or his Newspaper,
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
Griffin Gives DetuiIs

The article appearing on the edi-
torial page of the Arizona Tribune
July 1, 1860, entitled Alone? was
aimed at discrediting Mr.. Clovis
Campbell, an opponent of the en-
cumbent Elmer King, State Repre-
sentative from District S, which was
used by the Tribunes' editor in this
article to discredit Mr.. Campbell.
This information was not given by me
to MIR. Edward Banks for the purpose
for which it was used. l want to ex-
plain the statement that the Tribune
gave me credit for making
This is the way it happened: On
or about June 23rd or 24th, Edward
Banks, editor and publisher of the
Arizona Tribune, being one and the
same, came to my home and in
formed me that Elmer King would
pay me $500 to enter the legislative
race in the coming Democratic pri-
maries as candidate in District S.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
Rev., Mrs. Dubner
Observe 10Th Year

TUCSON-The Rev. and Mrs. S.
A. Dabner, of the Southside Baptist
Church, 433 E. 24th ST., began their
nineteenth anniversary observation on
July 8. The Rev. B. F. Stanton, pastor
of St. Paul Baptist Church, Phoenix,
will deliver the anniversary message
at the program which will close Sun
day, July 10.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07

Mr.. Edward Banks explained to me
that he was supporting Elmer King
in the primaries and that Mr. Elmer
King would make it worth my while
if 1 would run and split the Negro
vote in the district. / told Mr.. Banks
that would sleep over his proposition
and give him an answer in few days.
I was confused to say the least, and
I needed time to think before ans
wering. / first heard of Mr.. Banks dur
ing the primary election in 1858,
and since that time, l have met him
on several occasions around Phoenix.
He gave me the impression that he
was bringing in the money from pol
Continued on Page y
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
Bribe Attempt Charge Refuted
Campbell, Griffin Pledge
Mutual Cooperation

P4OENIX-La local weekly edorialzing the political
status that this
approached Joseph Griffin offering him $3.50 withdraw
to
According editorial Griffin declined the offer and reported
incident to publisher" of that particular weekly.
Campbell Joseph Griffin
developed the full Of the
of both made during the interview.