davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21

Itacular success with her teach.
ing and employs great care il
the method of instruction with
special consideration given tc
foundation technique in al
types Of dancing. The Genslel
School of Dancing is designed
for dance education, dignity
and distinction, the highest
standard in dance culture.
Glasses and private lessons
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21

Having trouble with arith-
metic homework these days -?
This new Scott-Forsman system
seems to be a tremendous ad-
vance rs far as most Of the
grade-schoolers are concerned,
but Father had a little trouble
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21

Enrollments are now being
taken for social dancing classes
which are beginning at Viola
Gensler's spacious and very at
tractive studio in the Heights
Rockefeller Building at Lee and
Mayfield Roads. The studio is
easily accessible by bus and
auto from any part Of East
Cleveland, Euclid or the North
eastern section of Cleveland
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21
,,oN M~! IN Social SDa"ng Ca> Starting Thursday Sept
at z,5 to $3.50 at oh Gm,Z,, M,Hngni,hed 0mes Studio

also will be given for adults.
Ladies conditioning classes
are open for mothers and
business girls. They may
attend afternoon or evening
classes in limbering, tap and
ballet to keep fit and retain
well-proportioned figure.
Special classes for little tots.
For further information, call
'FA. 1892.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21

ROOM TO RENT? II you've
a room to rent, one Of our
LITTLE ADS will do the trick
Call Gil 1-4383 for quick re-
suits!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21
Ram1M
JWA q
hen, NE n
NYOU
by Eleanor M0lnay

More on skin core. This week
we will first discuss Oily Skin.
Clednse the face at least three
times dolly with oily skin
cleCnser or wosh with tepid
woter and soop Work up q
good lothel. apply with finger
tips and gently massage the
skin Use ostingent otter
each cleansing On retiring.
apply night-coTe fluid that dis
couroqes oily secretions
Combination skin: This is, OF
course. the hordest TO care for
as you hove TO treat each oreo
separately. Never remove cos
metics with soap and woter but
use non oily OF liquiiYine
cleanser At bedtime, cover
dry skin oreds with dry-skin
cream On shiny oreos put
O thin layer of calomine lotion.
Normal skin oreos, wosh
with gentle soap night and
morning. applying light skin oil
or baby lotion to lace and throot
on retiring
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21
Shaw-CoI!inwood
Continued from Page L

ience in certain key positions
In last weeks game with
Brush, an alert Shaw team
capitalized on a few Arcmen
miscues plus consistant run
ming attack that wore Brush
down.
At one time defensive back
Ken Golash intercepted a Brush
pass on the 50-yard line, then
switching to the offensive,
scored from the Brush five
yard line. The other Shaw
marker came after Cardinal
Bob Richards recovered a
Brush kickoff tumble. Seven
plays later Bob Cipiti dove
over from the one-yard line for
the second touchdown.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
AT Missile Programs
PutUnder One Chief

The reorganization will leave
unchanged the number of per-
sons working in present COM
mands and viii result in rela-
lively few transfers of persons,
Spokesmen told newsmen.
The announcement said the
new systems command will
have four divisions:
/. The Ballistic Systems Di-
vision, made up of elements of
the ARDC ballistic missile di-
vision and the AMC ballistic
missile center which operate
side by side in Inglewood,
Calf. Also included will be the
balliStic missile office of the
Army Corps of Engineers,
which directs construction OF
missile sites.
2. The Space Systems Divi-
sion will take over other ele-
ments of the ARDC ballistic
missile division and the AMC
ballistic missile center at Ingle-
wood.
3. The Aeronautical Systems
Division at Wright : Patterson
Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio
will combine the Wright All
Development Division and the
Aeronautical Systems Center.
4. The Electronics Systems Di.
vision at Hanscom Field. neal
Boston, and the electronic sys-
TENS center of AMC there vii
! be combined.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department re-
shuffled the Air Forces re-
search and procurement organ
izations today to create a new
overall Air Force Systems
Command" for centralizing di-
rection of balliStic missile pro-
grams.
1t. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever,
the Air Force ballistic missile
expert and now chief of the
Air Research and Development
Command, will head the new
combined organization. The
changeover is to be completed
by July l.
The present Air Materiel
Command, which procures
equipment, is renamed the Air
Logistics Command under the
reorganization plan.
The formal announcement
said the new Air Force Sys-
TENS Command is designed to
centralize direction of the bal
listic missiles programs and to
insure the most effective dis
charge of military space re-
sponsibilitieS assigned to the
Air Force"
An order by Secretary of De-
fense Mcnamara last week as
signed almost complete control
of all space development prof.
ects of the military to the Ali
Force.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
JOBLESS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
publicans joined SO Democrats
to give the administration its
victory by a margin of two votes,
1t was the first showdown be-
tween conservatives and lib
erals in the Senate since PreSi-
dent Kennedy'S administration
began.
Fifth Major Bill
The victory was the most i'm
portant for the President since
the House voted early in the
session to curb the power OF
it's Rules Committee to prevent
it from holding up the Kennedy
New Frontier program.
The emergency unemploy-
ment bill, which probably will
reach the President in a few
days, was the fifth major bill
to go through the Senate this
year.
1t will enable the Federal
Government to begin immedi-
ately advancing to the States
enough money to pay extended
unemployment benefits to idle
workers for not more than 13
additional weeks if they have
exhausted their regular bene-
fits.
Informed sources said today
Evening star., 1961-03-17

said Hacken figured in a
bribery case in 1854 involving
a heavyweight boxer, Clarence
Henry. Henry was accused of
offering a middlsweight fighter,
Bobby Jones, $4,000 to throw
a fight with joey Giardello.
Henry was convicted but drew
a suspended sentence. Z
Coach Is Surprised
Tom Blackburn. University
of Dayton coach, was surprised
by the developments in New
York.
He said in Dayton:
I'VE were about as hot as
we could get that night. We
had beaten EN- by 81 here and
it was right after that big
game we had at Memphis
State. so we had no reason to
think anything was wrong.
II still don't know anything
except what I just heard from
newsmen. It's a bad thing"
Mr.. Blackburn said his boys
have always been told to be
careful of their associations on
any road trip.
I'VE always make sure they
go in at least pairs, that no
one is alone and there is always
a witness in case anything hap
pens" Mr.. Blackburn said.
In Boston, where he is at
tending the New England
Schoolboy Basketball Tourna-
meut, Coach Hugh Greer Of
Connecticut said;
Il am completely crushed. l
had no idea of anything like
this. Nothing like this has
ever happened to me before in
all my years Of coaching" Mr..
Greer has been guiding Con-
necticut teams for IA years.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Nehru Reports
King Asked Help

LONDON, Mar. II (AP).-
Prime Minister Nehru said to-
day the King of Laos has ap-
pealed for India's help in saw
ing his torn country from
going to pieces"
Mr.. Nehru, here for the con-
ference of British Common
wealth leaders. told newsmen
he got a message from King
Savang Vathana yesterday.
. He (the King is very un-
happy and says the country is
going to pieces chiefly because
other people are interfering, "
MIR. Nehru added.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

to find organization techniques
that will enable Republicans to
cut down the heavy Democratic
majority that furnished Ken
nedy's winning margin in 1860.
Chairman Morton told re-
porters today, II hope the COM
mittee will have a report for us
by this summer We do not
necessarily need to carry these
big cities-we need only to i'm
prove the Republican percent
age to win crucial States in
Statewide contests"
AS indications of the fact
that "the G. o. P. means busi-
ness" Senator Morton noted
that the chancellor of Temple
University, DR.. Robert L. John
son, and a vice president of
Sears Roebuck Co., James
Worthy. have resigned from
their jobs to work full time on
building Republican organiza-
tionS in Philadelphia and Chi
cago, respectively.
In the memo, Mr.. Morhouse
argued that the voting pattern
in 1860 made it indisputedly
clear that we lost because we
failed to carry States where
the outcome is dominated by
voters of the larger cities" He
attacked Senator GoldWater's
statement and said that Re-
publicans would "abdicate our
interest, our responsibilities,
and our right for support in
the larger cities" if they fol-
lowed the Senator's advice.
Mr.. Morhouse said, 1--WE must
establish effective Republican
organizational apparatus on a
block by = block, precinct-by-
precinct basis, around the
clock, and around the cal
endar.
Secondly, and even more i'm
portant, I believe, to increase
our appeal in the larger cities
we must be a soundly progress
sive political party and our
active interest and positive ac-
ton for the well-being of the
people must be. readily
recognizable"
He took a back k-hand swipe
! at Mr.. Nixon's campaign STRAIT
egg by pointing out that de-
spite our nominees fine per-
sonal record on civil rights,
his political strategists would
not schedule him to visit Har-
lem. ~
The big city task force of
which Mr.. Morhouse is a mem
Der received briefings today
on vote trends among racial
and minority groups from staff
members of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. Later today
and tomorrow, the group is to
chart its future activities.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
BETTING

Continued From First Page
which swept the country in 1850
and 1851.
The old scandal affected close
to 100 persons in all. including
more than 80 players from seven
colleges. Such ranking teams
as City College of New York,
the national champion, in 1850;
Kentucky's Olympic squad and
Bradley we're caught in the web.
Several of the players, as
we'll as gamblers, drew jail SEN
tenceS. Many were barred from
the game. ..
Arraigned before Magistrate
Mitchell J. Sherwin in Felony
Court, Wagman was held with
out bail and Hacken in $25, 900.
Their cases were adjourned
until March %.
Wagman, according to the
district attorneys office, gave a
detective attached to the dis
trict attorneys office $100 and
offered him a piece of the
game.
The district attorneys office
said Wagman is the same man
who was arrested in Gaines
vile, Fla, last September in
connection with an attempt to
fix a football game between
Florida and Florida State.
A Florida fullbsck, Jcn Mac
Beth, was offered $500 to
hold down the score. He re-
ported it Immediately to au-
thorities. Both Wagman and a
Florida student were arrested
Florida won the game, 80
Wagman was convicted but
appealed the verdict. The stu
dent was expelled.
The district attorneys office
Evening star., 1961-03-17

the House undoubtedly will in
sist Monday on sending the bill
to a conference committee in
the hope of eliminating the one
important change adopted in
the Senate last night.
That was the pay-as-you-go
amendment of Senator John j,
Williams, Republican of Della
ware, which made the tax in
crease apply to 1861 and 1862
The House voted originally to
postpone the tax hike until 1862
and 1868 in the hope business
conditions will be better then.
1t was learned today that in
fIuential House members agree
with the administration it would
be a mistake to apply the tax
to 1861, which would make it
retroactive for three months.
No difficulty is expected in
reaching an agreement between
the two Houses on the second
Williams amendment to reduce
unemployment compensation of
retired persons who also are
receiving pensions.
The Senate also passed last
night a companion bill already
approved by the House author
izing the Treasury to advance
about $24 million to pay addi-
tional benefits to an estimated
$1,000 idle railroad workers, to
be paid back by an increase to
the tax on railroads for un-
employment compensation.
To reimburse the Federal
Government for the emergency
benefits to other workers, the
main bill increases the unem-
ployment compensation tax
paid by employers from 81 to
3.5 per cent for a period of two
years.
Excess Revenue
In 40 of the States this ad-
ditional tax will produce more
revenue than will go back into
those States as payments to the
unemployed. In the other 10
States, where the unemploy-
ment load is heavy, the new
tax will not be sufficient to pay
the unemployed.
But in view of the admin
istration's Senate victory, the
new revenue will be pooled as
a national fund to meet the
costs of the payments wherever
they are made.
/ If the Finance Committee
view had prevailed, the Al
States with surplus tax collec.
tionS would have been credited
with those surpluses, which
might have permitted reduc.
tions later on. The 10 deficit
States would have been re.
quired to levy higher taxes or
their employers starting ir
1864 to make up their differ.
ence.
| Senator Albert Gore, Demo.
crat of Tennessee, led the sue.
cessful fight to treat the prob.
lem and the tax collections or
a Nation wide basis. He waI
joined by Senator Douglas
Democrat of Illinois. But there
were indications that the
White House threw its full
weight into the fight to turr
the tide.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
REPUBLICANS

Continued From First Page
difference between victory and
defeat.
The task force is assigned
Evening star., 1961-03-17
JobIess Pay
Amendment
Roll Call
Rz the Associated A Press

Here is the 42-44 vote by
which the Senate voted to strip
from the jobless pay bill an
amendment to require State
by-State financing:
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
CHRISTMAS TRADE AS A
BUSINESS GAIGE

The feelings of the nation are
usually revealed in the volume
and the temper of Christmas buy
ing. A number of years ago |
was of the opinion that statistics
dictated the nations business, par
ticularly as regards credit avail
able ard workers wages. But now
have come to realize that bus
mess is ruled not only by figures.
but also very much by feelings.
1t is encouraging to note at this
time that an impartial study of
the probabilities for 1861 Christ
mas business indicates that peo-
pie throughout the country are
feeling good.
Even at time when the world
situation Is dark, our people seem
ready TO honor Christmas in ira
ditionalfy happy style. Let us all
do whatever we can to encourage
this attitude. Let us make gifts
to those in need. Let us keep in
mind what joy and happiness we
can bring to others, instead of
what profits the gifts may bring
to as. TO help guide my foot
steps in this direction | have
erected sign near the Great
Babson Globe (the largest revolv-
ing Globe in the world) that reads :
FOR WHAT IS A MAN PROF
TIED. If HE SHALL GAIN THE
WHOLE WORLD AND LOSE HIS
OWN SOUL?"
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
BABS0N DISCUSSES CHRISTMAS BUSINESS

currence to change the outlook
look for 1862" in this paper the
last week of December. It will
treat of Business, Imitation. Re-
tail Trade. Wages. Employment.
Politics. and the Stock Market.
From what | see now. this Fore
cast should indicate a Merry
Christmas for you.
All sections of the country, of
course, will not be equally happy
this Christmas The thousands of
families in Texas and other areas
which have suffered damaged and
lost homes from hurricanes and
floods cannot be expected to for
get their losses. On the other hand.
states which have been drought
ridden are rejoicing over recent
rains. The weather could still be
a big factor in this years Christ
mas buying. In fact. we are in
clined not to attach enough M
por'ance to ungovernable forces
such as weather, floods. epidemics
threat of war. etc.
BUILDING SHELTERS
The present rush to build fall
out shelters poses another ques-
ton for business. Too much talk
along these lines could hurt gen
eral trade Manufacturers may
ask, IF this fallout is coming,
why work so hard? Why bother?"
And workers may give more
thought to the problem of finding
shelter than to doing their jobs
or spending their Christmas bon
uses Worry about the future
could conceivably have a dark
ening effect on the outlook for re-
tail trade this approaching Holt
day Season.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Of
orund his chances OF survWo

assist the physician in predict
ing the future course OF the
disease.
This is done by a study OF
past performances of other hy-
drocephalic infants whose med
ical circumstances closely re-
semble those of this baby. That
data is available almost in
stantly-''in minute fraction
of the time" as DR.. Merrill
says, required to go through
the records by hand"
This comparative diagnosis
"can save child's life" he
adds. "At least one thing we
now can have up-to-date to
guide us, and guide us instan-
taneously, is our experience.
In five minutes, usually, the
sorter can give us information
that helps us decide precisely
what to do in Johnny's case
and what not to do"
Aside from the Birth Defects
Study Center at Vanderbilt,
The National Foundation March
of Dimes has financed similar
centers at Children's Hospital,
Columbus, Ohio, and at the
University of Oklahoma Med
ical Center at Oklahoma City.
Eventually, when the expert
ment DR.. Merrill is conducting
is completed, the study centers
are expected to pool their rec.
ords of hundreds of victims OF
significant birth defects for the
benefit of all. Tragically, there
are about 250,00O such infants
born yearly in the United
States
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY eIoine townsend Dickerson

Most of the homes had canopy
beds and were covered with ma
terial of organdy or heavy linen,
to what looked like crocheted white
fish netting replete with tassles.
One lovely home had a screen
porch in the rear. The cObble-
stone floor and the room were
| completely decorated around
lovely old tree The tree disap-
peared out the roof of the porch
and screen wire was nestled
lsarOund it to keep the summer in
sects out l did notice on the
same porch a Kansas sunflower
| fly swatter,, however. (Have you
seen these? They're like the usual
fly swatter, but the reverse side is
a rubberiZed sunflower)
One home dating from 1904 had
one of the loveliest gardens con-
taining lockwood and ivy that
would be green the year round.
From a covered brick patio into
the garden, one looked through al
intricate piece OF grill work that
once was a section Of fence on the
White House grounds.
From the hallway in another
home, we looked into music
room. We did not peer through a
door, but through an old window.
The window panes were rippfed
and full of bubbles and on the sill
were candles in brass holders for
the occupants to utilize as they
mounted the stairs after dark This
same home had a massive desk
in it's second floor library that
was a copy of George Washing
toms. The same desk the Eisen-
howers had copied for their Get
tysburg home. In this room we
also saw Daniel Webster's own
ink we'll
One OF the most exquisite perg-
nes I've ever seen was on this tour
and was artistically filled with
white grapes, lemon and lime
slices of candy. We were awed at
the wide floor boards, the pewter
chandeliers and matching scones,
the miniature baby bath tub, the
basement dining rooms and the at
tractive kitchen with its window
looking out, at eye level, upon the
cobblestOne street, the elegant
large piece of furniture with its
original hardware. One home had
been owned by five generations of
the same family. These owners
held on to their family treasures
and how fortunate they are to have
them.
And now l must try with this
dumb mutilated finger. to chop up
vegetables for soup. That will be
for our dinner tonight on this cool
fall day.
Always,
! Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

perforation represented the
mothers answer to one of a
long list of questions. Her an
swers covered such data as
Johnny's age and birthdate,
mothers age at delivery, i'll
nesses of mother during preg-
nancy, any stillbirths, any
physical defects in husband or
wife, Johnny's weight, his age
when his head started to en-
large and head circumference.
Scores of other vital facts
are fed into the machine that
never forgets.
When the sorter finishes "in-
terviewing" Johnny, the green
card has recorded for all time
and in capsule form the in
fant's past and present life, and
his family background.
More significantly, the cleo
tronic device also faithfully
remembers the case histories
of hundreds of other Johnnys
whose brain fluid is blocked as
it is with this boy.
DR.. Merrill has only to run
these cards through the high
speed sorter to compare these
life histories with Johnny's.
Most important of all, for
this youngster and his appre-
hensive parents, is that the
sorter can help the doctor form
a reasonably accurate idea OF
Johnny's immediate future
help him decide ON the advisa-
bility of surgical insertion Of
a "shunt" or plastic tube tc
draw off the excess fluid into
the blood stream; and indeed
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
PURCHASING SUPPORTS
EMPLOYMENT

There is, of course, more to
Christmas buying than immedi-
ately greets the eye. When you
select a present for a relative or
q friend. you actually begin an
individual business cycle. Not
only do you give pleasure to the
person receiving the gift. but you
give material help to the retailer.
providing him with the cash that
he requires to conduct his i'm
portant distributing operations.
Remember, too. that your money
not only gives him his small
brofit Ca few cents out of your
dollar), but it also moves along
in part to the producer, the clerks,
the landlord, the advertising out
let's. and others directly or indi-
rectly involved.
or special significance is the
fact that the storekeeper's pay
ment to the manufactures permits
him to employ more people. The
manufacturer workers tend TO
spend their wages at the store,
thus completing the all-important
cvcle. When the cycle described
works smoothly. the entire nation
enjoys prosperous times. II the
cycle breaks down at any poirft,
business and employment decline
they are two barometers that al
ways move together). Then, un-
less something is done to repair
the break. we are likely to slide
into a depression.
HOLIDAY BUYING. 1861
All signs thus far point to a
good Christmas buying season for
1861. even though it is always
possible for some last-minute oc-