davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Pentdgon Gets
Unified Plan
ForPron1otion,
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Stan Writer

star STAN Writer
A new plan to equalize pro.
motion opportunity and per.
sonnel rules for officers in thu
three services was given to thu
Secretary Of Defense today.
Prepared by a committee
under retired Gen. Charles L
Bolte, the recommendations arr
expected to be sent to Congress
as a proposed new law thil
spring.
In brief, the changes woulc
give officers in all three serv.
ices an equal chance at pro.
motion. They are designed tC
answer complaints from service
people that different rules fol
the services give some officer,
unfair advantages.
The change also would make
it easier for the Department
Of Defense to draw up a single
promotion list for the three
services some day-a key ster
in unif1cation.
Unanimously Backed
Gen. Bolte said his commit.
tee, made UP Of retired gen
erals and admirals from each
service, agreed unanimously tt
the recommendations. He told
reporters the services also had
indicated informally that they
would accept the changes
even though each officially
would like to retain its own
promotion and personnel sys-
tenn.
Secretary of Defense Gates
congratulated the group today
and said, THE legislation
which will ultimately evolve
from your report will, I am
sure, be a significant develop
ment in improving career at
tractiveness for the officer
corps Of all services"
Congressman also have Ions
asked that the services equalize
their promotion system.
Some Of the major provi.
sions Of the new plan would dc
these things:
All permanent promotion
would follow temporary pro.
motion to a higher rank.
The Army would lose Is gen.
eral officers and the Air Force
five.
The Air Force would gair
1900 colonels and 4,800 lieu.
tenant colonels. The Air Force
would lose 800 slots for majors
The Marine Corps would gair
$50 colonies and 500 lieutenant
colonies.
Retirements would be per.
mitted only at ranks served ir
for at least six months.
New Navy Rank
The Navy would establish q
one-star rank-equal to the
wartime commodore. The Navy
now skips one star and gives ali
its admirals two or more.
All officers would retire be.
fore age So except for certain
three and four-star officers who
could stay until age 81.
All spot" promotions, such
as the extra promotion for good
service given to the Strategic
Air Command. would be ended
Most changes would be put
into effect over a period Of five
years, under the suggested re-
form plan.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Honor for D. C. Doctor

MONTREAL, Jan. 5 (AP).-
Canada's Royal College Of Ply
sicians and Surgeons will admit
10 doctors from the United
States as fellows at its annual
convention January 1881. They
include Anandeswar Barthakur
of Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Mcnamara Shaping Up
As Cabinet Strong Man
BY JOHN SCALI
Associated Press Stan Writer

Robert s. Mcnamara, Defense Secretary designate, is
acting with such rapid fire precision that he looks like
potential strong man in the Kennedy cabinet So
Predent-eect Kennedy reported delighted and deeply
impressed with what he regards the suehanded way
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Police Warn
 BIB Gun Users

Chief of Police Roland Vickery called attention this week to an or dinance against shooting guns in- side the City limits.
 He stated that parents of chil- dren causing damage with these guns can be made to pay for same.
 Vickery also stated that cars parked in two meter zones instead of one will receive two tickets if both meters show violations. He warned against taking up two park ing spaces.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Legal Notice
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Property owners along all State Roads and Highways are required to obtain driveway construction permit, prior to starting construc- tion. This will include re-construc- tion and relocation. Special per mits are also needed for pipeline, power poles and other utilities.
 Also, it is noted that private and contracting concerns have not been obtaining the necessary permit for moving oversize, overweight and off-highway equipment over State Roads. This permit is given only by the State Police and/or in some cases by the Commissioner, State Dept. of Public Works.
 P. H. Slower, Foreman. Publish: July T, 14 q and 28, 1881.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

Picnic places are most anywhere ... a roadside table, the wooded cove, sandy beach, or yard. Some times the particular site is chosen in advance then the menu can be planned according to cooking facil- ities. Some foods tote" well in pie mic hamper or cooler, and readily take to the heat of an outdoor fire or indoor range. A perfect ex- ample is canned barbecue beans.
 Loved by all .. from youngest eaters to beaming grandparents, canned barbecue beans find their way into skillet dishes, casseroles, and chilled summer salads. In conn bination with meats, cheeses, and relishes, it's hard to find a better and more colorful dish. And what travellers they are .. all ready to pick up and go at a moments
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
KODIAK MIRROR
NOTICE

Attention All MaSons. The Most Worshipful Grand Master of Free and Accepted Masons of Washing ton, Most Worshipful Brother FL mer c. Huntley, will arrive in Ko- diak on the morning flight at 10:10 A. M. at PIMA Terminal on July 8, 1861. He will hold special meet ing at 7:3O P. M. on July 8, 1861, at the Masonic Lodge. 30-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Alaskan Residents To Receive
 Increased Social Security Payments

Changes in the social security law signed by President Kennedy on June 30 will directly affect 1900 residents of Alaska, E. c Cummins, manager of the Juneau Social Security Office said today About HOO Alaska men between the ages of 62 and 65 are now eli gible for social security benefits on retirement. The Social Security
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

cheeks of another 725 Alaskans will be increased automatically, accord Ing to Cummins.
 Under the new provisions, men can begin collecting benefits at age 62 if they choose, just as women have been able to do since 1856. But workers who decide to take benefits before they are 65 will get less per month than they
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
KODIAK, ALASKA, JULY T, 1861

would if they waited until age 65, Cummins said.
 The new amendments raise the aged widows benefit from the pres ent 75 percent of the husbands re- tirement benefit to 82.5 percent, 10 percent increase in individual benefits beginning in August. In Alaska, 225 widows over the age of 62 will receive automatic 10 per cent increases, according to Cum minS.
 An increase of up to ST in the minimum old-age, survivors, and disability insurance benefits is due beginning with the benefit check for the month of August, Cummins said. The present minimum is $33: the new minimum payment will be $40. Under the change, about 500 Alaska social security beneficiar- ies now receiving less than $40 month, will receive increased pay ments.
 Another change lowers tn e amount of work credit required for old-age and survivors benefits. Un- der the new law man who reached 65 before 1858 or a woman who reached 62 before 1858 will need credit for only year and half of work under social security to qualify for retirement benefits.
 To finance the changes, the amendments call for an increase in social security taxes beginning January l, 1862. Employees and employers will each pay an addi- tional one-eighth of one percent on earnings up to $4,8O0 year-a to- tai of three and one-eighth percent in social security taxes. Self-em- ployed persons will pay AT percent on net earnings up to $4,800 year, instead of the former 4.5 percent rate.
 Cummins said increases in bene- fits for widows, and for those get ting minimum benefits will be made automatically before the Au- gust checks are mailed early in September. It will not be necessary, he said, for these people to contact the social security office.
 Men between 62 and 65 who wish to retire with reduced benefits, and older workers who formerly did not have enough credit for work under social security to re- ceive benefits, must apply before their benefits can be started. These people should get in touch with oc al security representative, Cummins said. The address of the social security district office serv- ing Alaska is Room BOP Goldstein Building, Box 1881, Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Kodiak Untouchabes" mediocre bowling syndicate made up Unger, Roy Wittch and Will White been winning easily lately To give them the Kodiak Bootlegger hereby challenge them to four-game, nohandicap match.
 The "Booegges nifty little outfit featuring such bowers Sailor Winston Stan Nelson and Archie Lewis Any time two booteggers and drnker can't beat' two mechanics and hop" they ought all the alleys THE TIME: Thursday evening" July 1h o'clock Eks Bowling Lanes P s. There will be special entertainment solid refresh ments.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Relatives Visit Larry CIarks'

Mrs. Ray Clark, Greeley, Ne braska, and Miss Eileen Clark, from Seattle, Wash, mother and sister of Larry Clark, spent two weeks visiting with the Clarks.
 They left Friday for their re spective homes.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07

nOL1ce.
 When you plan your next picnic include this recipe: frunk-O Barbecue Beunburgers
 frankfurters. cut into Il inch slices II cup chopped onion
 1 tablespoon butter or margarine
 cans q pound each) barbecue beans teaspoons prepared mustard
 hamburger buns, split and toasted
 Cook frankfurter slices and onion in butter until frankfurters are Drowned and onion is tender. Add beans and mustard. Heat; stir often. Serve on buns. Makes $ open-face sandwiches.
 With crock of summers best vegetables 5. colorful and crisp for munching -. chilled water melon, and iced tea close by, pie nicking's a pleasure.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

million Jobs were lost over the
past year."
Too often in the past, he said,
I'VE have spent our thought in
preparation for the bargaining
table, and too seldom have we
spent it preparing for the con-
ference table. I believe I. . that
the leaders Of labor and the
officials of management realize
that the bargaining table is not
built to carry the sole weight of
these large, long-term consid-
erations that involve millions Of
lives and the future Of entire
industries"
Accepting the Locomotive
Fireman of 1860" award from
Secretary Goldberg was Melvin
L. Rake of Seattle. who as a
fireman on the Great Northern
Railway prevented passenger
train cars carrying 200 persons
from being struck by a land
slide along the shore Of Puget
Sound.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Goldberg to Confer
With RoiIrood Unions

Secretary Of Labor Goldberg
last night said he would meet
with the railroad brotherhoods
tomorrow to discuss current
problems in their industry "such
as the impact Of chronological
change on employment"
Mr.. Goldberg, addressing the
annual Safety Awards Dinner
of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen
in the Statler-Hilton, said he is
looking forward to reviewing
the entire competitive position
Of the industry. If this review
had been employed many years
ago, he said, ''I think we might
have had today .. a coherent,
effective national transporta-
ton policy"
The secretary said the pace Of
archaeological change is stepping
up. "In your industry" he said,
100000 jobs have gone in five
years. Coal mining has lost
262,700 jobs since the war.
Throughout manufacturing, /
Evening star., 1961-06-26
William D. Lucas Assoc

REDWOOD RAMBLER-Attractiye
and popular wooded area near
Corners. Cathedral-ceiling liv. rm
with massive brick fireplace wal
ana indirect lighting; expertly
planned kitchen for efficiency and
easy care, 3 bedrms., double clos.
cts. earport and spacious screened
Porch; $l7.250. STANLEY r
ROWLAND CO., INC, Realtor
Evening star., 1961-06-26
AIR CONDITIONED

finished rec. rm., attached ga
rage. only S19,250.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ANDREWS AREA-Low down pay
ment on better -thhn-new 3-bedrm
11a-bath brick ramb. Conv. to q
schools and shopping. OWNER
RE. b-S214,
Evening star., 1961-06-26
1CKvILIE = $16,950. 3-bedrm.

ROCKVILLE = S16,950. 3-bedrm,
brk. ramb.; walk to shopS, schls.
and churches; lge. pine-pan. rec
rm. wIbar, equip, kit. wItabie
space; fenced yard. See this one
today. Trades OK. SLIGO REAL
NY, Realtors, JU. $4,000.
ROCKVILLE: honey for The
moneyl-3-bedrm. rambler, or
level lot: separate din. rni., scr
porch: only S12,500 CT or FILA.
HUGH =. PECK, Bethesda, OIL. g.
! -2lz9: .blSE WITH Us FOR Re-
Evening star., 1961-06-26
nEQggn

ANDREws-FRIENDLY area, va.
cant and ready TO move into. KeeI
this ad: 1915. Thomas. rd.-631S
Lee I'd. (off Thomas I'd J mother.
daughter custom-built brick anc
stone iss and Al. SsdrmlS:, rls:.t h 1ssnS nsnIS
decor, bsmt., on u and " acres
many extras. Bargain priced.
DIR: Branch ave, Rte. 5 to Allan
town rd.. to $500 Old Fort I'd. Of
mdianhead hwy. to $500 Old Fort
I'd, right on Thomas I'd. to sign.
Don't miss seeing these houses
Must 60 ESTELLE FEARCE. ca
Evening star., 1961-06-26
NOLAN, va.

MCLEAN, VA.
Assume 5h9e loan
Year-old brk. rambler, with
4 bedrmS. and 2 baths on
one level: 6th bedrm. dn.:
firepls.. liH. rm, and rec. rm.;
cathedral ceiling liv. fms
sep, din. rm., de luxe kit.
$4,000 loan. $4,000 will
buy with small second trust
from owner. Call today. A
real buy. EXCLUSIVE.
GRACE A. KEMPTON
81. 6-4934 Realtor IL. 6-326S
MCLEAN AREA. 10 Brookhaven DR.
:-Brk. Colonial, slate roof.
bedrms.. 21z baths. lge. liv. rm.
with firepl., din. rm., screened
porch, rec. rm. with firepl.. extra
lge. lot, excel. schools, 2 blks. st.
Johns; $22,b00. KE. s-63S3, Ell.
EXTRA SPACE? = This
4-bedroom, 2-full.bath home is
sure to suit you. Besides there is
q 2-car garage and all this located
on h-acre level lot close In. Priced
to sell at only, S17,600; payments
S10S per mo. Better hurry and
BANCROFT REALTY. INC.
NEW AND SHINY, and close-in
North Arlington-We have these
4-leyel split-levelg rs we'll aS split
foyer rainblers all ready for you
to choose eolors and move right In
Living rooms have fireplaces, sep
arate dining rooms Gnd gorgeous
kitchens: expansion space TO make
B bedrooms, 2 bathS. finighed rec
room If you need a good size home.
Excellent location with schools
and transportation close By. $685.
$50 for. the basic house. ATLAS
OF ARLINGTON, JA. 6.1660,
KE. 6-70Ol.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
METZLER. REALTOR
PARKWAY

1902 KinroSS Avenue
Charming brick Cape Cod; 4 twin
size bedrooms, 2ls ceramic tile
baths, large hv. rnn., extra-large
kitchen, REC. RM., gas heat,
driveway, lovely shade trees. Bet
ter than NEW. Walk to 4 Corners
shopping, schools, churches and
express busses. Price $4,000 with
terms. TO SEE, call JU. 6-6111
Evening star., 1961-06-26

Impressive custom-buiit French
Provincial house with almost
acres: 4 bedrms., 3N baths, 2 liv
rms, Q terraces, library. large
kit. and din. rm., maids room
small pond and barn on grounds;
2-car gar. With some repair thii
property viii be one Of the show
places of the area.
JAMES I; DIXON q CO, Realtors
Evening star., 1961-06-26

bath ralnb.: price si7.5So; as
sumo 81 , or buy FLA. OWNER.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

sRRNGFIKLD-white brick. 8.
bedrm.. ecr.. earport, swim. poo
oWNER. f4os June st. st. 4Si.SSY22
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Ripley Co., Realtors

EHA APPR0VED-spaFKiin9, Spa-
cious rambler In Woodside area:
3 large bedrooms, separate dining
room, dream kitchen, Sh baths,
screened porch. recreation room:
ready for handyman to finish:
across from park. S24,600.
,GRAY-KESSINoER q CO., INC,
JU. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28
July

Ronald A. Kramer, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Kramer
1926 Holyoke ave-, became ar
Eagle Scout. He is a member
of Calvary Lutheran Church
Troop 335.
After a long illness, c. f.
(Ted) Bowman, editor of the
East Cleveland Leader died.
MIR. Bowman, with Russell
FOulke entered the publishing
field over 40 years ago when
they started the Northeast
Cleveland weekly, The
SCOOP. The two then started
the Euclid News-Journal, 20
years ago, and The Leader
was born two years later.
East Cleveland's "Most Wor-
thy Citizen Award" for 1861
went to the city administration
with City Manager Charles A.
Continued on Page -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28

Pub: Dec. =. 14o. 21, 2S; Jan. 4, II
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28
Church. Rev. Lund replaced
Rev. Allan H. Zagray.

Church. Rev. Lund replaced
Rev. Allan H. Zagray.
Rev. Thurman f. Alexan-
der was summoned by the
Methodist Bishop of Ohio
area to assume duties as SUI
perintendent of the Cam
bridge District. As such, the
popular clergyman was
forced to leave his pulpit for
the past three years at VIM
dermere Methodist Church.
Also leaving was Rev.
Richard Lee Clark, associate
pastor at Windermere Meth
odist. Rev. Clark was trans
ferred to the Methodist
Church in North Ridgeville.
Ohio.
+
First decision of its type in
the country was rendered when
Common Pleas Judge William
McDermott gave the Presby-
terian Church permission to
build a Sunday School addition
over some 20 aged graves.
In five-page opinion stres-
sing the fact there was no pre-
cident to his action, Judge Nc
Dermott granted the unusual
request because he felt the
graves in question would not be
desecrated.
The decision allowed the
church to star a half-million
dollar improvement project.
Donald Coffee, a native of
Salem, Ohio and a graduate of
Kent State University was ap-
pointed principal Of Caledonia
Elementary School. He replaced
Miss Bertha Clendenen.
Rezoning of the south side
of Terrace rd., between Noble
and Allendale rds., was recon-
mended to the city commission
ers by the Zoning Board of
Appeals. A 10-story, 14S suite
high rise apartment is planned
for the site.
East Cleveland won a "Spe-
cial Citation for Pedestrian
Program Activities" in the
22nd Pedestrian Program APP
praisal Of the American Auto
mobile Association.
For the first time in history,
the city had an official flag. 1t
was designed by Shaw graduate
Barbara Allen, 1922 Glynn rd.
Barbara's design was judged
best in a contest sponsored by
the 5Oth anniversary committee.
Elected Commander of Amer
lean Legion Post 163 was Louis
Frelich. Mrs. Emil Combs was
elected president Of the aux
iliary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28

membership is made up of rep.
resentatives from almost every
organization in the city, Nc
Graw is a former Shaw football
coach.
The Louis Schweizer family,
1910 Glynn rd., anxiously
ltwirled their miniature globe
time and time again to see if
they could guess what country
the American Field Service
foreign exchange student would
come from. And where they
should be concerned-this fam
lily of three daughters and a
beautiful collie was selected as
the East Cleveland foster par
ent home of the ATS student.
. =
A coupon in this paper
began an unusual mail cam
paign to the 104th Ohio gen.
eral assembly. 1t urged pas
sage of a bill that would give
local municipalities more
home rule control for liquor
spots. The response was
phenomenal. But as will be
noted later on, didn't do much
good. As was eventually dis
covered, the will of the public
could not stand up to the
powerful private lobbying.
The East Cleveland Savings
and Loan Company reported
substantial increases in assets,
loans and personal savings for
the first quarter.
\
Mrs. Paul Arnold Of Cham
bers PTA was elected president
of the East Cleveland PTA
Council.
New president of the East
Cleveland Lions Club was An
drew BiZzarri.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28

Presbyterian Church sought
court authority to move Il
headstones, monuments n
markers to make way for
Sunday school addition.
A little publicized bill be-
began making rapid progress
in the state legislature.
Sponsored by special inter-
ests, it proposed to take away
from municipalities their
rights to control a variety of
matters purely local and
transfer them TO the State
Public Utilities Commission.
Local officials objected to
the proposed bill.
East Cleveland's draft board
mo. 29) for the past 10 years
located at Prospect School
moved to the Federal Building
in downtown Cleveland.
The East Cleveland Kiwanis
Club became the first local
civic group to actively support
proposed state home rule bill
that would give municipalities
more home rule control of the
number and location of liquor
spots.
Archbishop Edward F. Ho-
ban appointed Msgr. William
O'Donnell as pastor Of st. Phil
omena parish.
An alert class of fifth-graders
at Prospect School discovered
an ingenious formula for MAX
ing school work fun. They took
the impregnable school diction-
ary and of all things-found
in this alleged i'm
maculate publication.
The plot thickened as far as
that battle of local citizenry
fighting for the home rule
liquor control bill was con-
cerned. This happened when
more than 500 members of the
Windermere Methodist Church
signed a petition after Sunday
services urging passage Of
same.
James +. Bateman, a dy-
mamie personality who doesn't
know the meaning of failure,
took on the task of guiding
a committee TO lay plans for
the celebration of East Cleve-
lands 50th anniversary as
city.
Newly elected officers of
Caledonia intermediate Girl
Scout Troop 281 were as fol-
lows:
Bonnie Clark, president; Su-
san Sylvester, vice president;
Barbara Schweitzer, secretary;
Kathy Krause, treasurer.
Robert T McGraw, boys
counselor at Kirk, was elected
president Of the East Cleveland
Community Council. A five-year
member Of the group whose
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28
May

Support for East Cleveland S
50th year anniversary program
received an initial boost when
trustees of the East Cleveland
Community Picnic, Inc, auth
orized a contribution of 5000 to
help underwrite expenses Of the
Observance.
The School Board began con-
sidering additional classrooms
for Kirk. A so per cent jump in
enrolment within the last 1O
years was cited as a need for
at least four new classrooms.
George Keith, 33, of 1874
Caledonia ave-, announced his
candidacy for a seat on the East
Cleveland School Board.
Larry Hall, 1904 Hazel I'd.
and a 1858 graduate of Shaw
was appointed the new manager
Of the city's outdoor pool.
MORE GOLDEN YEARS
AHEAD" This was the Off
cial slogan adopted by the
steering committee for the
city celebration.
Dave Boylan, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Boylan, 903 Gale
donia ave, won a $500 Rotary
Scholarship.
Thirty-four new members
were inducted into the Shaw
High School chapter of the Ma
tional Honor Society.
Chairman Don Trimboli an.
nounced that this years picnic
was scheduled for July 18th.
Boy Scout Troop 355 Calvary
Lutheran Church became Off
cial when it received its charter
from the Greater Cleveland BSA
Council.
und-breaking ceremonies
for the new Berta Treat Ap-
thorp and Carl Rufus Apthorp
swimming pool and gymnasium
were held at the Y.
J. Durant Mix, Ralph H. Bar
ton and Paul W. Broer an
nounced they would seek re-
election as city commissioners.
A University Circle patrol
man and a freight company
checker were appointed to the
police department. They were
William Marvin Perkins and
Warner William Smith.
The two were named after an
exhaustive investigation that
involved 700 police hours. More
than 800 applications were
taken out for the two police
vacancies.
Susan Brisbine, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard l.. Bris-
bine, 1879 Wymore ave-, was
installed as Worth Advisor of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
B election selected the East
Clevelander as the schools most
popular representative senior.
After an extensive search
for heirs or next of kin, the
trustees of the First United
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28
'6l Happenings in Our To,Un

Windermere No. 7, Order of
Rainbow Girls.
Don Fisher, local business
man for the past 32 years, an
nounced his candidacy for one
of the three city commission
seats.