davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Fisheries Bureau
Promotes Three

Three promotions in the
Bureau of Commercial Fisher
les Of the Fish and Wildlife
Service have been announced
by Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior Frank P. Briggs.
Charles Butler, former Sal
onStall-Kennedy program CO.
ordinator has been named chief
Of the bureaus Division of
Industrial Research.
John A. HolSton, former
chief Of the technology branch.
has been named aSsista n t
chief Of the Division of Indus
trial Research, and Philip r.
Nelson, former assistant chief
Of inland fisheries in the Divi-
sion Of Biological Research, has
been named chief Of that
branch.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Z Groups Represented

les. The recommendations pro-
vide $21,5o0 ior the chief JUS
tice of the Virginia Supreme
Court; $4,000 for associate
justices; $4,000 for judges Of
courts of record; $18,500 for the
chairman of the State Corpora
ton Commission, and $4,000
for members of the sec.
A special committee was set
up to study changes and re-
port next year on various as
poets of medical testimony. The
study will include an interpro-
fessional code of ethics between
the legal and medical profes-
sionS.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
JAIL

Continued From First Page
c. Duley, Charles c. Dixon and
Joseph N. Watson. John C.
Garner was suspended for 80
day, Leroy Quinn for five days
and William L. Lattimer in
definitely. =,
The men were dismissed and
suspended. Mr.. Gaegler said,
because they failed to perform
their jobs properly. He would
not elaborate.
The five prisoners spent
Thursday night trying to get
out Of jail, according to police.
All were charged with attemp-
ted jail break.
Two TRUSTEES Accused
Detective Capt. Wilson ].
Purdy said the two TRUSTEES,
James H. SpriggS, 10, Of the 700
block of Addison road, Fairmont
Hills, and James w. White, 10,
of Baltimore, were both charged
with aiding the would-be eS-
capees.
Spriggs and White, he said,
arranged for the 17-year-old
juvenile to acquire IL hacksaw
blades and drop them through
the fence surrounding the jail.
The TRUSTEES then picked UP
the blades and gave them to
the prisoners, Capt. Purdy
said.
For nearly IL hours the
quintet, held on robbery and
other charges, sawed away at
bars Of their cell while singing
loudly. A jailer ordered them
to be quiet, but the prisoners
ignored him.
Mr.. Gaegler also announced
that the Sheriff's office was
looking for new jailers, pre-
ferably men with police back
grounds.
Institutes Reforms
Among the reforms an
nounced by MIR. Gaegler were
that security would be in
creased at the jail, where there
have been a number Of at
tempted breaks in the past few
years.
The methods Of processing
prisoners also will be over
hauled, he said.
From now on, whenever a
trusty goes out into the yard,
he will be under the scrutiny
of a guard at all times, Mr..
Gaegler said.
When they return to the jail
building, they will be searched,
he said.
All jailers will have to carry
time clocks and have them
punched throughout their
rounds.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
SPAN

Continued From First Page
to be the city's first eight-lane
river crossing, is slated as q
heavy-duty bridge.
On the Virginia side, it will
connect with Interstate Route
So by way Of Spout Run park
way, handling both cars and
the truck traffic barred from
the Theodore Roosevelt Bridge.
The plan also calls for up
stream connections from the
bridge to the George Washing
ton Memorial parkway.
High way construction
planned on the District side will
tie in the bridge with the west
leg of the city's proposed "in-
ner loop" freeway system and,
eventually, the proposed K
street expresSway. This will
be done by extending the exist
ing WhitehurSt freeway and
building a parallel roadway
westward to the new bridge.
Along Waterfront
The new freeway will run
along the Georgetown water
front, passing under the first
water arch Of Key Bridge. At
one point it is to be built out
over the water.
City officials said the impact
on the waterfront property
cannot be spelled out until an
exact route for the Whitehurst
freeway twin is chosen. The
new road will take q 60-foot
wide r1ght-of-way.
There will be no connection
between the new freeway and
Key Bridge. And, officials
said, the present link between
Evening star., 1961-08-06
ExiIes View New Peso
As Only Brief Setback

There are seven underground
organizations in Cuba, each
with an exile representative in
Miami. The underground was
damaged during the invasion
and now is going through a re-
organization.
It is the reorganization pro-
cess that might be affected by
the Castro decision to issue new
paper money.
A statement over Havana
radio said the move is designed
to prevent the employment Of
counterrevolutionary resources
abroad for acts against the revo-
lutionary government"
A key feature is that each
Cuban will receive only 200
pesos Of the new bills ($200 at
the official exchange rate). The
rest Of his money will be de-
posted in his name in the Gu
ban National Bank.
Several exile leaders predicted
that within one or two months
ways will be found to operate
the old systems Of receiving do
nations from people inside Gu
ba and Of buying pesos in Cuba
with American dollars.
The Cuban money is used to
buy boats, guns, cars and other
supplies right under the nose
of the Castro people, and to
support the families of men
who are working in the Under
ground.
Travel Ban Imposed
The money decree ais o
banned travellers from entering
Cuba Sunday and Monday. It
said the order includes travel
base at Guantanamo Bay and
airline flights.
The government said the ex-
change measure is designed to
stem the illegal flow into Cuba
Of millions of pesos taken out
by CubanS who fled the coun-
try after Fidel Castro assumed
power.
New bills Of /, S, 10, so, and 100
peso denominations will picture
Cuban heroS dating back before
Mr.. CaStro'S time, the decree
said. The 20-peso bill will hon.
or Camilo Cienfuegos, Castro
army chief who is said to have
died in a 1859 plane crash.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Metropolitan and White House
police. They receive the same
salary (about $1,000 q year to
Start) and the same hazard
pay, about $500 a year.
Chief Stewart, who had the
highest mark Of the 2,727 men
who took the same exam with
him in 1885. agrees. He said he
hopes that legislation approving
plants made against officers,
and would have the power to
suspend them, discharge them
or punish them in other ways.
The men could then appeal to
higher authority in the Interior
Department.
Explaining his problem un-
der the present setup, the Chief
used as example: If q duty
officer caught q park police
man under the influence of
liquor while on duty, he would
have to find a police surgeon
the trial board will be passed
and that the new promotion
machinery put into effect this
year will help a little.
But he still complains that
the promotion recommenda-
tionS have to be approved by
Interior Department officials,
and that the whole Setup is
ime-conSuming.
He said that the depart
ment lacks a captain and an
inspector. He said he and the
promotion board filed their
recommendations with the de-
partment in June. They have
MT received a reply yet.
But yesterday it appeared
that the Interior Department
was determined to get to the
bottom Of the trouble In the
park police, and that Chief
Stewart would probably be re-
placed. :
1t seemed equally certain that
Chief Stewart would not give Up
his $13,000-a-year job without
a fight.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Foster Seen
Disarmament
AqencyChief
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy was re-
ported yesterday to have picked
William C. Foster to head q new
disarmament agency he hopes
Congress will set up before it
adjournS.
Mr.. Foster, who headed the
Economic Cooperation Admin
iStration and was Deputy Secre-
tary Of Defense under former
President Harry s. Truman, has
been working as an adviser
on a new disarmament pro-
gram to be presented to the
United Nations this fall.
This program would offer the
Russians agreements on dis
armament by stages, provided
they would accept the neces-
sary inspection for the particu-
lar stage to be carried out.
It differs somewhat from
past proposals in not demand
ing a full agreement on ulti-
mate inspection procedures
before even the simplest step
could be taken toward arms
control.
Hope for First ''BlOw"
American officials close to
the situation do not expect
any real Soviet efforts to reach
any agreements in this field.
They believe, however, that the
Russions will bring the disar-
mament issue before the United
Nations at its September seS-
sion and United States SpokeS-
men hope to get their plan in
first to blunt any propaganda
drive Moscow may lay down.
John j. McCloy is a special
disarmament policy adviser to
Mr.. Kennedy and part of his
work has been planning for
creation Of an administrative
agency such as Mr.. Foster
would head. It is possible that
Mr.. McCloy would remain ac-
tive after creation Of the new
agency, but only on policy
matters, with the adminiStra-
tive functions passed on to the
new group.
Just where disarmament fits
into the pattern Of the recent
military buildups ordered by
the President and Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita Khrushchev has
some members of Congress
puzzled.
Senator Humphrey Of Min
neSota, the assistant Senate
Democratic leader, said he
thinks some light will be thrown
on this matter at hearings
scheduled late next week by
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee on the proposed
disarmament agency.
Leaders Invited
He said Secretary Of State
Rusk, Secretary Of Defense
Mcnamara and Mr.. .McCloy
will be asked to testify.
He also said Henry Cabot
Lodge, former United Nations
Ambassador and 1860 Repub-
lican vice presidential nominee,
and Robert A. Lovett, former
Secretary Of Defense, will
speak for Republicans.
Mr.. Kennedy criticized the
Eisenhower administration dur
ing last years presidential
campaign for what he termed
lack Of co-ordinated planning
on disarmament.
Senator Humphrey, who
heads a special Senate dis
armament committee, said he
thinks recent months have
shown a great deal of progress
toward developing a program
that will have the support of
United States allies.
I'VE are in a better position
on the question of arms control
than we have ever been BEFORE"
he said.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

MANIC Fla, Aug. 5 (AP).-
Fidel Castro's decision last
night to declare all Cuban
paper money void as Of Mon
day and to issue new money
will hamper the underground
in Cuba, but not for long, re-
liable sources said today.
These sources in the Cuban
exile colony here also said the
United States stopped sending
arms and material to the Gu
ban underground after the un-
successful April invasion and
won't resume despite requests
of exile leaders.
Government representatives
both here and in Washington
have been telling the exiles the
Kennedy administration still Is
studying the Cuban problem.
Z Groups Represented
According to one reliable re-
port, this is the answer that
Jose Miro Cardona, head Of
the revolutionary council, has
been getting when he asks for
arms in conversations with
Richard N. Goodwin, Latin
American assistant to the
President.
Mr.. Miro Cardona's council
was formed in the spring 10
unite the several anti Castro
Cuban organizations and to
serve as the group through
which the Central Intelligence
Agency conducted the unsuc-
cesSful invasion.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
SPAN
{ Bridges Highway
! Links Approved

the bridge and the WhitehurSt
freeway will be removed. The
idea is to gear Key Bridge to
a local traffic span in order to
help ease the current rush
hour traffic jams on its ap-
proach roads.
Under present plans, the
WhitehurSt freeway extension
and the twin freeway may be
double -decked along one
stretch downstream from the
Three Sisters Bridge.
The new crossing also is to
connect upstream to the pro-
posed Palisades parkway, a
District link in the George
Washington Memorial park
way.
FOur-Year Project
Two single-lane roadways are
to be built from the bridge
northward to Reservoir road.
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick j. Clarke said conStruc-
ton is to start in the next
fiscal year. The plan is to
complete the bridge and new
highways in about four years.
A new river crossing in the
Three Sisters Islands area has
been under study for q rumbe Y
of years. The pressure for =
decision to ease the mounting
traffic loads on both sides Of
the river was heightened by
the opening Of the Central Intel
ligence Agency's headquarters
at Langley, Va.
The general Endorsement by
the planning commission marks
one Of the SwifteSt bridge
location agreements in recent
years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
Foreign Serrice
Exams Announced

Young men and women,
who would like to serve their
country abroad in important
and respected positions, will
be interested in the eXamina-
tions that will be given by the
Department of State for ap-
pointment Of Foreign Service
Officers.
Written examination Will be
held in Cleveland and many
other cities on December 9th.
Oral examinations will follow.
But applications must be filed
in Washington by Oct. 23rd.
The Foreign Service is
charged with the responsible
ity of carrying out the for
eign policy of the United
States, keeping the Govern
ment informed of develop
m ents abroad, protecting
American citizens and inter
ests, and cultivating and
maintaining friendly relations
with people of other nations.
Foreign Service Officers serve
both in the Department i'll
Washington and abroad.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
Mailing Tips
For al Gifts

The possible inadequate trans
portation facilities in certain
countries during the heavy
Christmas period, emphasizes
the necessity for early mailing
Of gift parcels overseas. Owing
to the long sea transit, customs
inspection and other formalities
to which gift parcels are sub
iected, it is recommended that
mailings be made early to as
sure delivery by Christmas day.
Senders can be reasonbly sure
that parcels mailed no later than
the dates shown below will reach
their destinations before Christ
mas:
Asia, Africa, and Australia
Nov. 1st.
Europe, Nov. 10th.
Central and South America
Nov. 18th.
US. Possessions-Nov. 18th.
Canad and MeXico-Nov
21th.
The postage rate for sealed
cards to Canada and
Mexico is a cents per ounce. On
unsealed cards, the rate is g
cents for the first 2 ounces and
IL cents for each additional
ounce. To all other foreign coun-
tries, the rate for sealed greet
ing cards is II cents for the first
ounce and z cents for each ad-
ditional ounce. On unsealed cards
the rate is 5 cents for the first
= ounces and 3 cents for each
additional 2 ounces.
For detailed information con-
corning permissible contents,
export license endorsements,
customs forms, packing, wrap
ping, sealing, size, weight and
postage rates, consult the post
master.
Send no Perishables-pack
securely-Address Correctly
Mail Early.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
Notre Dame
Academy Has
Reunion

Notre Dame Academy, class
of 1881, is observing its 30th
anniversary with a reunion din
ner at Hoty's Restaurant on
Thursday, Oct. 26th, at 1870
p. m.
Many members of this class
reside in our community.
Among those who are helping
with plans to make this mem
orable occasion and may be
called for reservations or more
details are the following:
East Cleveland: Mrs. Herbert
Lundeen, 956 Helmsdale, and
Mrs. Edward Trombley, 924
Nelaview, MU. 1923.
COIlinw OOd: Mrs. VILLA a m
Murmann. 1896 East 149th ST.,
UL. 1-3060.
Euclid: Mrs. T. A. Riley, 1850
Ollie rd., Mrs. Bernard Hannah,
1851 South Lake Shore blvd:
Mrs. Charles G.. Green, 299 East
18th St, and Mrs. John Fern
bacher. 24331 Yosemite dr.,
". 6-3934.
Lake County: Mrs. David
Morris. 29848 Grand blvd,
WI. 3-0327.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

The assignments which a
Junior Foreign Service Off
Ger may be given overseas in
clude interviewing of visa
applicants, reviewing pass
ports for American citizens,
assisting in the administrative
work of a post, and gather
ing information and prepar-
ing reports on certain phases
of economic and political de-
velopments.
Annual starting salaries
range from S5,625 to $6,345
per year, depending upon the
qualifications, experience
marital status and age at the
time of appointment. To be
eligible a candidate must be
at least u and under 81 years
of age, and must have been a
United States citizen for at
least nine years.
Those interested should write
Immediately to: The Board of
Examiners for the Foreign
Service, Department of State,
Washington 25. DC.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
Mexico Is First
Of Exchange Films

Glorious Mexico where time
stands still is the first in the
Exchange Club Travelogue SER
les next Tuesday evening, Oct
oath, in Shore Junior High
School auditorium.
Another first in the Trav-
elogue series is that the ma
tionally famous photographers
and narrators are local people
residing in Willoughby.
The Deweys have been over
much of the world and in every
corner of the U.S.A. Their film
producing tours have taken
them to such places as Maui
Mau country in Africa, Fiords
of Scandinavia. South Pacific
Islands, the Caribbean down
the River Of No Return" and
through HelPs Canyon.
Ranked as one of the top
professionals in the field of
travel and adventure, Arthur
Dewey will bring you in "Mexi-
co" the land of tortillas, pic
turesque Indians, sacrificial
dances, orchids, flamingoes,
burros. the worlds newest vol
cano and endless cactus.
You will have Sunday in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

flying birdmen of the East
Coast, elephant seals, and boy
divers in their thrilling leaps
from bluffs into the Blue
Pacific.
Ladies will be thrilled by a
visit to Tehuantepec, a city ran
entirely by beautiful women, as
we'll as specially lighted scenes
of world famous TaXco cathe-
dral.
Hi-Fi enthusiasts will well
come the stereophonic sound
which accompanies the film
throughout with Mrs. Dewey's
personal attention.
Book tickets for the series of
six Travelogues may still be
purchased for $500 at the Eu-
cid Travel Bureau, 2207S
Lake Shore blvd, or they may
be reserved by calling AN.
1-1O5o. Manager Bob Norton,
now in Mexico himself, urges
travel fans to make up parties
to take advantage of these
world adventures brought to
your door. Tickets for individual
shows at S1.00 may be pur-
chased at the door.
Coming attractions are Adri-
attic Holiday and Yugoslavia,
Jewels of the Pacific Coast,
Union of South Africa, Switzer-
land Today, Modern Germany
covering East and West Berlin
in a irst-hand picture story.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
Trattner> Inc.

Harold Trattner has an
nounced the incorporation of his
realty firm.
The company, now to be
known as Harold Trattner, Inc,
is headed by Trattner as presi-
dent, and Neil O'Donnell as vice
president and sales manager.
Other officers include Helen
A. Gutermuth, secretary; and
Mary Murphy, administrative
assistant.
Trattner stated that transac-
tions handled by his firm total
$4-million in closed or pending
deals.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

the Floating Gardens of Zochi-
milco and personally con-
Quoted tour through the most
colorful university in the world.
Sportsmen will enjoy the
sailfish and marlin fishing, the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
Fish Fry

Fish fries and shrimp dinners
are being served every Friday
evening from 6 to s p. m. al
NFW Post 1900, 1908 Euclid
ave.
Children are half price and the
public is welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

Local. FLA are well repre-
sented at the 56th Annual Con
vention of the Ohio Congress o.
Parents and Teachers, Inc, il
Toledo on Oct. 9th, 10th, anC
11th.
Attending from East Cleve.
land are Mrs. Paul Arnold, anC
Mrs. Eugene Reeser, represent
ing the East Cleveland Council
and the following delegates rep
resenting the eight units of the
council: Mrs. Robert Kerr, Mrs
Harry Moody, Mrs. Robert Hen
derson, Mrs. Frank Underwood,
Mrs. Louis A. Schweizer, Mrs.
Cyril T. Noon, Mrs. Ross Man
die, Mrs. Robert Albanese, Mrs.
Donald Swanson, Mrs. Alvin l..
Hart, Mrs. Fred Chorman, Mrs.
Raymond Lam, Mrs. George
Gallanbush, and Mrs. Willard
Zeller.
Speakers at the meetings will
include Mrs. Leon S. Price, Dal-
las, Texas, igeRonal- Bhhavice
las Texas, Regional Vice-Presi-
dent of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers; DR..
John H. Furbay, New York,
NY, prominent world-traveler,
author, and lecturer.
Millinery Class Starts
Chambers School is offering
beginning class in millinery
which will begin Tuesday. 1t will
meet Tuesday mornings from
$3.50 a. m. to 1880 a. m. This
course will be for eight weeks
For further information call
Mrs. Richard Biegelman, Ii.
1892.
Chamber School Mothersingers
will hold their next meeting on
Oct. Goth, at 2 p. M, in the Mu-
scum Room. Everyone is in
vited that enjoys singing. For
further information call Mrs.
John Welniak. PO. 1-9287.
Shaw Open
House Today
The annual Shaw High School
Open House is today (Thurs-
day. at 7:15 p. m.
This is the first of series
of stimulating programs an
nounced by l.. A. Schweizer,
president of the Shaw PTA. The
Open House, which is a tradi-
tional activity of the school, is
Jointly sponsored by the Shaw
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
BY BOB WICK

More about the great TY Cobb
he botted more than 300
times he won the American
League batting championship
and nine Of them in q row.
His lifetime batting aver
age was 1857. the highest in
baseball history When
Ty Cobb retired. he become the
richest ex-bollployer from the
investments thut he had made.
AT 70. he was still million.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19


times he hit over 400. Twelve
oire. reported to have about
S7.ooo.0oo.
Our pride in The new 1852 Coninen-
tolls, Mercvrys and Comets motehes
our famous pride in Service. Come in
and see for yourself!
WICK lINcOlN-MeRcURY
COMET
EAST 15oih AND EUCLID
tBeiween Lee and ToyIor)
WICK MEANS PRIDE IN SERVICE
Copr. 1851 United feofures Synd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
PTA NEWS
First Nuzarene Has.
EUangeHsHc Week

High faculty and staff, the
student council, and the Shaw
PTA.
Parents and friends attend.
ing the Open House should re-
port promptly at 7:15 p. M. to
the homeroom of their students.
From that point on they will
follow his schedule, going to
every one of his classes and
meeting each of his teachers.
The schedule will be accelerated
so that in just couple of hours
the parents will experience one
entire school day.
Schweizer advised that the
membership committee under
Mrs. Joseph Neubauer will be
functioning on that night and
will accept memberships at
tables strategically set up in
the various corridors. As in the
past, memberships are only
fifty cents per parent.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
ROzelle School

Rozelle School
"Nearly-New" Sale
The Rozelle School PTA will
have a "nearly-new sale Satur-
day, Oct. 28th. All who wish to
make a contribution please phone
Mrs. Love, UL. 1-57S8 or Mrs.
Albanese, UL. 1896.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

3 OR 4 rooms. bath, also porch,
near East l35th shopping center
close to church. young couple pre-
ferred 1854 Mohawk.
Z ROOMS. first floor. modern kitch-
en-. heat, hot water furnished Gus
todlan service; available Novem-
Der lst. near Noble and Euclid.
UL. l3485.
l6506 EUCLID, / block east of Ivan
hoe in % suite building: ? or 3
room apartments; heat and hot
water furnished; rent from S55.
". 6-3l96.
EAST l56th close to Euclid Beach,
4 rooms up; parking, janltor serv-
Ice, completely redecorated. Cou-
pie only, $40. w. l-2237.
EAST l49th off Lake Shore; 4 rooms,
up, garage. near stores, school and
transportation. RE. l-4246,
3 ROOM single, 879 East 144th, S45
CL. l-0l98
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
Kirtldnd

Lorqe 3-bedroom ranch. full
basement; ! yeor old: I ocre;
sl35.0o per month. coll
VIII. 4-Ol78 or VIII. 4-2300