davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and colder tonight; low about
25. Sunny and continued cold
tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair and cold to-
night; low, 1928 in the west
and 1928 in the east. Mostly
sunny and continued cold to-
morrow. Small craft warnings
displayed.
Maryland-Fair and slightly
colder tonight with snow fur
ries in Garrett County; low,
24-30 in the east and 1926 in
the west except 1920 in Gar
rett County. Mostly sunny to-
morrow. with snow flurries in
Garrett County; $3.50 in Gar
rett County and 34-40 else
where. Small crafts warnings
displayed.
Lower Potomac and Chesa
peake Bay - Northwest winds
OF 20-30 miles per hour this
afternoon diminishing some
what tonight and becoming
1920 miles per hour tomor-
row. Fair weather. Visibility
10 miles. Small craft warnings
displayed.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
January 21-25
Temperatures will average
Evening star., 1960-01-20
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Army
Brucker today questioned the
claim Of Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev that Communist mill
tary forces are being reduced.
Mr.. Brucker told the Senate
Armed Services Committee that
ITS Soviet line divisions now
consist predominantly of ar
mored and mechanical types. "
Our evidence indicates that,
despite Soviet claims, there has
been no significant reduction
in these or other types of mill
tary forces" the Army Secre-
tary said in a long summary Of
relative Army defense forces
made available to newsmen. He
was a witness in the Senate
committees review Of the
United States defense position
in relation to the new budget.
Secretary Brucker made a
strong plea for more modern
tanks, aircraft. missiles, small
atomic weapons, guns and other
new equipment for the United
States Army in the next fiscal
year.
In advance of Mr.. Brucker's
testimony enator Russell,
Democrat of Georgia, said he
is mot happy about lack Of
an adequate airlift" to move
United States ground forces
to places where brush-fire wars
may threaten.
Senator Russell. the commit
tee chairman. said he is more
concerned about the airlift than
any other immediate defense
problem.
He told newsmen he planned
to 60 into it with Mr.. Brucker
and Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer
in today's session of the closed
door inquiry.
Mr.. Brucker told the COM
mittee the United States COM
Evening star., 1960-01-20

normal to three degrees below
normal with only slight day-to-
day changes. Washington nor
mails for the period are A and
%. Precipitation about Sunday
or Monday may total l/l0 to
3 10 of an inch.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight = 10 Noon Al
sam. " 20 ! spm. p.m a.
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 81, on January 10.
Lowest. -, on January 2.
The Sun and Moon
Sun Sun, tomorrow s "a am am, S:iS SfS pm. p m
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-hsN hour after sunset.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
MI Today TOMORROW
Low ------ G.41am. am.
High -- 1g:@l pm. l:I7 pm.
Low T:lTam. D m
For hiEh and low tides at the fol.
/ owing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, 2 hours; Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours: Colonial Beach. So.
Island, 5 hours Point Lookout q
Evening star., 1960-01-20

sion that it qualities as a group
practice prepayment plan un-
der the Government employe
health insurance program.
CHA, whose membership rolls
show that SO per cent Of its
members are Governme e n t
workers, says it will offer a
broad basic plan much like It's
present program, and a more
comprehensive program which
will eliminate extra charges in
such areas as X-rays. medical
tions and laboratory procedures.
y
MEMBERSHIP UP - The
National Association of Retired
Civil Employees announces that
its membership has passed the
100000 mark. Frank j. Wilson,
national president of the group,
says the associations members
are organized into 742 chapters
and Is State federations. The
group has strong influence on
Capitol Hill.
SENATE COMMITTED
CHANGES-SenatorS Fong Of
Hawaii and Brunsdale of North
Dakota. Republicans and new
comers to the Senate, have been
assigned to the Senate Civil
Service Committee. Senator
Morton. Republican of Ken
lucky, has left the committee
to become a member Of the
Senate Finance Committee.
There are no changes among
the Democratic members on the
Senate Civil Service Committee
=
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The
Civil Service Commission has
opened a Hall of Fame" ex-
hibit at its information and ex-
amining Office, 800 E street
NV. The show features exhib-
its Of on-the-job contribu-
tions Federal employees make
to the Nation. David Will
liamS. director Of the CSC's
bureau of management SER
vices, has received the Com
misSioners' Award" for dis
tinguished and outstanding SER
vice. Michael FideliS Ma
honey, the able and colorful
information officer of the
Washington District of the
Army Corps of Engineers, has
, retired. Good luck, Mike.
The Government Printing Of
flee has given meritorious sug-
geStion awards to Ella Collins
Irene Fletcher, Charles Geyer
c. Dan Holman, Mae Jones
Bertha Lannom, Roy Mosel-
Ter. Edna Necker. Martha Nu-
gent and Wayne Oden.
Army'S Office Of the Quarter
master General has given mer-
torious civilian service awards
to John Will, Mary E. Kennedy
and Edward Neese.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

HEALTH INSURANCE -
Group Health Association. Inc,
located here, has been notified
by the Civil Service Commits
Evening star., 1960-01-20

November c."2 2.13 T.ls ~
December 3.@6 2.6l 7.5B '0l
Road COnditions-AAA
West. D. c. to Pa. turnpike-Clear
Pa turnpike-Snow covered and Gin
dering Tuscarora tunnel to west safe
Balance clear !Thirty-five mile per hour
speed limit. Ohio turnpike-West and
slushy east gate to slyria Forty miles
per hour speed limit. U. S. 40 west "a
Ohio-Slippery spots west Of Frost
burg, Nd. u 8. 81 west to Ohio
Slippery spots
South: q. S. to Richmond-clear
Shirley Highway IVA. Rte. $500
Clear. Richmond South-Clesr D. c
to Charlottesville-Cl
North and East: D. c. TO Delaware
Memorial BridRe-Clear New jersey
turnpike-HouSe trailers banned due
10 high winds. New EnEland-Clear
d. C.. In Harrisburg, Pa.-Clear.
Temperatures in Various Cities
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Atom Pact Siqned

MADRID, Jan. 20 (AP).-
Britain and Spain yesterday
signed an agreement for COL
laboration in the peaceful use
Iof atomic energy. providing
Spain with facilities for OBJ
tanning reactors and fashionable
materials.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Wallace Moore, Jr.,
Elected by KiWuniuns

A. Wallace Moore, jr., has
been elected president OF the
Georgetown Kiwanis Club.
Other officers elected are La
mar E. Chamberlain, first vice
president; Harvey r. Coleman,
second vice president: DR..
Stephen c. Hopkins. jr., treas
urer, and Frederick C. Lasch,
secretary.
Evening star., 1960-01-20


It's expected that Chairman
Johnston of the Senate Civil
Service Committee will sponsor
similar legislation in the Sem
ate.
There has been considerable
concern expressed in Congress
over the present $27 billion
actuarial deficit in the civil
service retirement system.
The Foley bill generally fol-
lows the proposals made several
months ago by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission and the Budget
Bureau for making the fund
financially sounder. although
the measure provides a more
liberal formula in dealing with
interest rates due the fund on
its investments.
The Foley measure would
provide formula which would
give the retirement fund an
interest rate return OF about
"a per cent from it's invest
mentS in Treasury bonds, in
stead of the present 2.5 rate,
This would give the fund an ad-
ditional $164 million a year
Ynft,Y-V1
Also, the bill provides that
Congress would automatically
provide money to the fund
whenever employe equities in
the retirement system exceeded
the fund balance on hand. This
wouldn't be necessary until at
least 1880, but the provision
would give assurance to pres
ent Federal workers and their
dependents that their full bene-
fits would be available to them
when they do retire.
HOUSE MEETING - The
House Civil Service Committee
tentatively has scheduled Feb
ruary 4 as the date of its first
meeting, when it will discuss
civil service problems generally
with CSC Chairman Roger
Jones. On February 18 the
House committee plans to meet
with Postmaster General Sum-
merfield to discuss pending
postal matters.
y
VICTORY - The National
Postal Clerks Union has won q
signal victory as a result OF
the Civil Service Commission
decision reinstating the unions
first vice president. Walter
Noreen, to his postal job. Mr.
Noreen, who had been fired ny
the Post Office on charges Of
making detrimental state
ments about the Post Office
Department, will also get back
pay dating to July "a, 1885
when he was dismissed.
The NPCU, the breakaway
group from the National Fed.
Grafton of Post Office Clerks
fought the dismissal. The CSCt
ninth regional Office ruled thai
Mr.. Noreen. who lives in st
Paul. had been improperly dis.
missed because the Post Office
Department had not followed
the dismissal procedures of the
Veterans Preference Act. Johr
MacKay, NPCU president, hail.
ed the csc for its impartial.
ity" and fairness in decidine
the case.
-
HEALTH INSURANCE -
Group Health Association. Inc.
located here, has been notified
by the Civil Service Commits.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Foley Bill BoIsters
Retirement System
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

Legislation has been sponsored in the House to carry
out President Esenhowers proposals for strengthening the
financial stability of the civil service retirement system
The bill sponsored by Representative Foley, Demo-
crat of Maryland, a member of House Civil Service
Evening star., 1960-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
ARE REDUCING PILLS
a RACKET7

The market is flooded with
"effortless" reducing drugs.
Just how safe are they
do they work =. or are they
actually a danger to your
health? What do the medical
specialists say about them ?
If you are taking or
thinking about using one of
the many advertised "no-diet
February GOOD Nous
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
GIRL SCOUTS, CAMPFIRE
Gilbert & Sullivan
Rescue Ca|edoniians

The renowned brettist w. S. Gilbert and COM
poser Arthur S. Sullivan instrumental in helping
the members of Caledonia intermediate Junior High
School age) girl scout troop No. 255 achieve their first
class dramatic requirements.
The Girls presented vignette of the Gilbert &
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
| REUNION

KEU NUN
1.-The June 1850 class of East
High will hold it's 10th year re-
union at Pythian Hall on Satur-
day, June 4th at s pm.
Those classmates who have
not been contacted please call
Mary Buccilli Gallagher, AN
1-0967 or Marge Blaha Radish,
SH. 9-0679 for further infor-
nation regarding reservations
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
Knights Aid
B|oodmobile;
Give New Home

Thanks to the generosity of
the Windermere Council
Knights of Columbus No. 2726,
the East Cleveland Bloodmobile
visits will be made at a new
and permanent site in the fu-
ture. The June unit will be the
first at 1927 Euclid ave.
The former bowling alley in
the basement of the Winder-
mere Building, across from the
Post Office, has been converted
by the Council members into a
very attractive hall. While it is
available to the public for rent
al, it's use for the Red Cross is
being donated as an expression
of interest and cooperation in
the Blood Program.
While the new quarters may
be more comfortable, it will not
have parking facilities as ex-
cellent as those at Show; how
ever, street parking is avail
able. There is a pay lot off Bel.
more (across the street,
Father Raymond Trapp of st
Philomena's Church has gen.
erously offered the use of the
church parking lot behind the
elementary school, off Vassai
ave. after 5 p. m.
The Red Cross has appreci
ated the use of the Shaw Gym
for the past several years, anc
this move to new headquarter.
has been necessitated because
plans are being made to pu'
this room to every day use.
When the Bloodmobile re
turns on June 9Th, The Rec
Cross hopes to see all of yo,
again in its new "home."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

Mrs. G.. H. Lister, East District
chairman
An interesting discussion fol-
lowed and refreshments were
served. Mrs. Frank Habel, Mrs.
Robert Moses, and Mrs. Walter
Shifler were in charge of
refreshments
The newly elected officers of
East District No. Is Leaders
Association are: Mrs. Richard
Dagenbach, chairman; Mrs.
George Posipanka, vice chair
man; Mrs. Jane Canno, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Daniel Patty,
treasurer.
Officers for the District
Committee are: Mrs. Robert
Shankland, Chairman; Mrs.
George Posipanka, vice chair
man; Mrs. Frank Missbach,
secretary; Mrs. Elmer Novak,
program; Mrs. F. VanBlargan,
group organization; Mrs.
Frank Missbach, training; Mrs.
Fred Large, camping; Mrs.
Carol Swaney, public relations,
and Miss Emile Hodge, district
director.
Sandy Keane, Cheryl Miss
bach, Linda Schultz, and Bar
bara Wesley, members of the
. .Chayoteka Horizon Club of
Shaw High School went on the
Spring trip to Colo nj a ]
Williamsburg. The group en-
joyed a four day tour by train,
boat and bus.
Mrs, William Haag's Polite
Blue Birds of Chambers School
held their Fly Up in the Mu-
scum Room. The group chose
Wanapaski as their Camp Fire
name. After the ceremony the
girls attended a pizza and pa
jana party at the home of
their leader.
Mrs. Joseph Sawyer's Sagii-
takcan Camp Fire group of
Prospect School held a Cere-
monial, blending two purposes
into one. Two Blue Birds Off
ciated in a Fly Up in the first
part of the program, after
wards the rest Of the girls were
awarded their first honor beads.
Parents, teachers and Mrs.
George Posipanka's Gay Day
Blue Birds were special guests.
The group taught two games
and songs to the Blue Bird
group to fulfill one of the re-
quirements of their Trail Seeker
Rank.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
Kirk Science
Projects
Imaginative
by Donna Booker

Ingenious, imaginative, and
attractive were only a few ad-
iectives used to describe the "a
science projects being displayed
in Kinks library. They were
contributed by pupils in classes
of Miss Carol Charlton and
William Lange.
Under the watchful eye of
monitors, the projects remained
in the library and awaited in
vestigation by curious students.
Among the more interesting
was a microphone and trans
former by Nancy Barton, mag
netic field by Mike Ellington,
steam turbine by Don Vowerk,
photoelectric relay by Bob
Brennan, generator by Cheryl
Bateman, electric arc by Jire
Schultz, and photometer by Bill
Morehart.
Also hailed as the ultimate"
by students was Rosanne Izzo's
eye dissection. Carroll Simon's
frog dissection, embryology OF
chick by Molly Bayliss and
Dale Rothenberger, Bonnie An
drew's dissection of a fish
crystal growths by Dina Zu-
chowski, Dolores Alexander's
she'll collection, Mary Stroud's
fungi growth, and an electronie
quiz game by Lois Hare. There
was no lack Of imagination ir
these works. Long hours OF
tedious labor then final success
were visible in each.
So next time someone asks
you what this younger genera.
ton" is coming to, remind them
it takes a lot more than a
rotten apple to sway earnest
youngsters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

Dottie Schramm, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Sch.
ramm, 1928 Hartshorn rd., was
awarded $3.50 grant from
Junior Achievement of Cleve-
land at the groups banquet or
Monday. She also received $10C
from Horace A. Moses National
Junior Achievement.
A senior at Ursuline Academy
of the Sacred Heart, Dottie will
be II on June 9Th. (She will
graduate on June 5th). She was
recently given a citation for her
work in the academy's choir.
Miss Schramm was vice presi-
dent of the Hi Flyers Enter
prises, whose project was to
make Illuminated doorbells. Her
A h ieve ment awards
were on merit and made after
the Judges reviewed her accom-
plishments.
Dottie plans to attend Dayton
University in the fall, where
she will major in elementary
education.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

Sullivan light opera line NIL
kado" May 23rd at Hope Luth-
eran church. The yignette was
written by Mrs. Kenneth Scott.
Mothers of the troop members
and East Cleveland girl scout
troop No. 4O2 were special
guests at the performance.
The final meeting of the
Caledonia girl scout leaders and
neighborhood service committee
will be held tomorrow morning
at Forest Hills Park. 1t will be
an outdoor breakfast meeting.
In case of inclement weather,
the meeting will be at the Gale
donia Library.
TROOP 1913
Troop No. 793 Of the Gale
donia neighborhood girl scout
organization earned 72 awards
which were presented at a.
Court of Awards held on May
10Th at the Caledonia Library
under the leadership of Mrs.
R. N. Collier and Mrs. G. T.
Hastings. A mother-d daughter
banquet preceded the ceremony
Good grooming, magic car
pet and personal health
badges were earned by each
member as follows: Joyce
Collier, Connie Dussing, Joan
Edwards, Joan Ehrenfried,
Linda Fieletz, Ileen FOgarty,
Nancy Hanger, Barbara
Hastings. Peggy Hensley,
Nancy Kerr, Bonnie Meyer,
Martha Schweitzer, Ann Un-
gers, Linda Washkewicz and
Nlckl waters.
The other badges presented
were: adventure, Joan Ehren-I
fried; animal raiser, Joyce Col
lier; bird, Linda Fieletz; cat
and dog, Joyce Collier, Connie
Dussing, Joan Ehrenfried and
Nicki Waters; child care, Con-
ME Dussing, Ileen Fogarty and
Nicki Waters, and cooking,
Joan Ehrenfried; first aid for
animals, Nicki Waters; foot
traveller, Nancy Hanger; home
maker, Barbara Hastings; home
nurse, Linda Fieletz, and horse
woman to Barbara Hastings.
Musician, Joan Ehren-
fried and Linda Washkew-
icz; needlecraft, Joan Ehren-
fried; pen pal, Joan Ehren-
fried and Bonnie Meyer;
story teller, Linda Fieletz;
swimming to Nancy Kerr,
and tree to Linda Fieletz and
Linda Washkewicz.
This same troop has soft
ball game scheduled for next
Monday after school with Cal
edonia girl scout troop No. 3S5
at Forest Hills Park to be
followed by a scout cook-out.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
Gramiines To
Head Picnic
AS Chairman

At the East Cleveland Picnic
Organizational Meeting, Girls
Gramines, popular superior
rd. barber, was elected Genera
Chairman of this years Com
munity picnic.
Serving as Division Chair.
men: Cal Coates, Euclid ave.
who last year did such an out
standing job as General Chair
man; Ed Paul, Hayden ave-;
Don Trimboli, Superior rd., and
Charlie Mcdonald, Noble rd.
Harry pepper" Martin again
will handle the job of Treasur-
er. Pepper has worked on more
picnics than he cares to remem-
ber, but always does a fine job.
Don Fairbanks will take care
of the Secretary's job.
Bob Henderson will take
care of the prizes. AS this is the
Both Anniversary of the Picnic.
Bob is looking forward to the
greatest number of prizes in
the history of the picnic.
Again Don Fisher will be
Ticket Chairman. Don has al
ways done a good job in this
capacity and the Committee ex-
poets even bigger things from
him this year.
Fred Henderson will handle
the job of merchants who wish
to display their products at the
Beach. Fred would like to an
announce that this years dis
plays will not be in the Log
Cabin as in the past, but in the
Dance hall instead.
Because East Cleveland's Pic
mic is so large and many mer-
chants wish to have displays,
Euclid Beach has been generous
enough to offer the Dance Hall.
The drawing for the prizes will
also be held in the Dance Hall
and there will be plenty of seats
for everyone.
Rol Rendlesham again will be
Platform Chairman.
Tony Tomsic and Al Cutler
will handle the meetings and
refreshments.
Cappy Ricks with his own
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
LEGAL NOTICE

"Sealed bids will be received
by the City Manager of the
City of East Cleveland. until
1900 o'clock, noon, on Thurs
day, June 2, 1860, for land sit
uated in the City of East Cleve-
land, County Of Cuyahoga
State of Ohio, and having a
frontage of five feet on the
westerly line Of East 1880
Street, a depth of 1855 feet or
the southerly side and 9S.6l
feet on the northerly side ano
containing approximately 493.z
square feet, as more particular
ly shown and described by rec.
ords on file in the office Of the
City Manager. The City re-
serves the right to reject any
or all bids. Chas. A. Carran
City Manager"
Pub. Apr. %, May 5. IL, 10
26, 1860.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
Ivy Club Does
Satire On
Shakespeare

"Joleo and Rumiet", sa
tirical adaptation from Shake
speare's Romeo and Juliet"
written by Lady Miriam Shook.
sword, (Mrs. Larry thompson
will be presented by the Ivy
Club at East Cleveland Baptist
Church, Euclid ave, at Rose
mont rd. Saturday June 4th at
1880 pm. Profits will go for
the installing of a sink in the
Primary Dept. to keep so hands
clean.
The cast includes: Joleo, Cla-
renee Miller; Rumiet, Mrs. Cla-
renee Miller; Benvalio, Mel
Bruce; Paris, Denny Wood;
Marshall, Larry Thompson;
Parson, Richard Fox; Lady Cap
ulet, Miss Margaret Brown; Cap
ulet John Bascom; Lady Mon
tague, Miss Janice Trowbridge;
Montague, Tom Moon; Rosaline,
Mrs. Denny Wood; Chorus (Mrs.
Neil Bruce, Mrs. John Bascom,
Miss Lynda Litwiler and Mrs,
Paul Reeves.) Cowhands, Bob
DeWard and Paul Reeves }
Props and Posters, (Neal, jim
and Mrs. James Johnson).
During the intermission there
will be free refreshments and q
Bake Sale.
A surprise feature will con-
clude the evening.
What more is there to be
aid eXcept-General Public
see you there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

tunate to have their years Of
experience.