davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26

ball scorching some wool off
uniform letters is the sort Of
sound which makes a man Won
der how he stands with the re-
cording angel.
Not that the peace-loving
youngster from North Caro-
lima tobacco farm Intentionally
would hit an opponent, but he's
about ready to add a thought
provoking brushback pitch to
his stock of ammunition. 1t
definitely will not be a bean
ball.
Know He's There
You've got to let 'em know
you're out there" Perry told
me during his visit to Cleve-
land for the Man of the Year
dinner in his honor. 81 thought
last season that maybe | should
pitch certain hitters a little
tighter, but | should be able to
do it this year without worry
ing about them saying: who
does that eggy kid think he is?'
'I've been around long
enough for the hitters to know
I'm not going to throw at any
one and that my control is
pretty good. If pitch 'em tight,
I'll just be reminding 'em the
plate belongs to the pitcher"
Perry said he has spent a lot
of time during the off-season
pondering those home runs and
the problem is not simple one.
Not ChOOsey
"Some people may think" he
said, "that every home run is
hit off a big fat pitch right
down the middle. That isn't true
at all. Some Of those fellows
who tagged me hit pitches that
weren't even in the strike zone.
Others hit pitches | was con-
fident would get 'em out"
During the coming training
season, Perry expects to polish
his fielding. He hopes that dur
ing the campaign he'll be able
to snatch more of those
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
Leathernecks
Are Recruiting

High School Graduates OF
1861. Now is the time to "Join
the Worlds Finest Military Or
ganization." Local Marine
Corps Recruiters announce that
the 12O day delay or "Stashee"
program and Buddy plan, are
now available to young men
and women that qualify for en-
listment in the U. S. Marines.
If you are a January grad
uate you may enlist now and
leave at the time of your choice
within 120 days. June grad
yates may enlist now and
leave after graduation. The
period of time from the day
you enlist until you leave for
active duty counts towards
your military obligation, pro-
motion and pay. You will not
participate in any drills or
meetings during this time.
You may also take advantage
of the Marine Corps Buddy
program. This allows you to
enlist with friends and be
guaranteed the opportunity of
completing recruit training to-
gether.
These programs are also
available to young women that
are interested in rece civ n g
some excellent training along
with the chance to travel.
Young women also have the
opportunity to enlist for only
2 years.
For more information on
these programs and how you
can become a member of the
Worlds Finest" drop in, write
or phone Sgt. Denny or Sgt.
Phillips at Room 6, Post Office
Bedford, Ohio. Bedford 2-1555.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice to Bidders

Notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals for the labor
and materials required to pro-
vide a custom made Audiocraft
Language Library for Shaw
High School or other equipment
which in the judgment Of the
East Cleveland City Board of
Education would prove to be
equal in performance and main
tenance cost and in accordance
with the specifications on file
at the said Board Of Education
Office, will be received until IL
o'clock noon, on February g.
1861. Bids will be opened i'm
mediately thereafter, read and
tabulated. The awarding of the
contract will be made pursuant
to law and in accordance with
the General Code of Ohio, Sec
ton 3313-46.
No proposals will be consid-
cred unless made on the blanks
furnished by the East Cleveland
Board of Education and in ac-
cordance with the specifications
and instructions to bidders.
The Board of Education re.
serves the right to accept or
reject any or all parts of any
bid submitted.
By order Of the Board of
Education of the East Cleve-
land City School District, East
Cleveland, Cuyahoga County,
Ohio.
n. F. Leist
Assistant to the
Superintendent of Schools
East Cleveland
Board of Education
Pub; Jan. 1895, Feb. 2, 1861
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
Card Party Proceeds
Benefit Villa Angela

A "Stars and Stripes" card
party will be given by the
sophomore mothers of Villa
Angela Academy, 17001 Lake
Shore blvd. on Friday evening,
January 9th at 8 pm.
There will be refreshments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26

Tickets can be obtained at the
door. Proceeds will benfit the
school.
For further information call
Mrs. Joseph Michalski, chair
man. VIII. 3-0128; or Mrs.
Robert Wintersteller, VIII. A.
1885 and Mrs. James Slivers,
RE. 1868, co-chairmen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
Ed MCAuIey
ON
Spo R rs
Be,Uare Of jim, Per7y's
Inside m High Stuff

Those free-swinging hitters who knocked 81 base
balls out of various parks at the expense of Cleveland
Indians ace Jim Perry may find the 1S-game winner
more aggressive competition during the coming season.
The sluggers who like to dig in at the plate may
be expected to move back for the hum of Perys fast
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
Soviets Agree to Resume Talks on A Nuclear Treaty


 MOSCOW LH = The Soviet Union Tuesday agreed to call by the United States and Britain to resume negotiations Nov. 28 for a treaty to end nuclear weap- on tests.
 The Russians agreed to resuanp- tion of the talks in Geneva where they were broken off Sept. after the Soviet Union had re- stunned testing in the atmosphere.
 Soviet acceptance of the Vest ern proposal indicated that it has completed it's current series of tests which included explosion of a Hydrogen Bomb of more than 50 megatons.
 Tn notes delivered to the Brit ish and American Embassies, the Soviet Foreign Ministry warned that if some other power tests nuclear weapons while the new talks are going on, 1t will be forced ito draw the corresponding conclusions concerning nuclear tests
 When the Allied notes were de- livered here Nov. 13, the United States made clear that even if the talks were resumed, it would not begin another uninspected r,,oraforiI,pa o,, fecfin0 Tho State Department said that the United States would spursue it's own pro- gram of carefully circumscribed testing"
 It was not clear whether this difference of views might result in last-minute decision by one side or the ether not to resume the negotiations.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
John F. Kennedy Jr.
 To Mark First Birthday

WASHINGTON R = John F. Kennedy Jr. wilii be enc year old Saturday and to mark the occa- sion his parents are showing him off by displaying his picture.
 The two photographs one of him beaming in his mothers arms and one of him at play were issued by the White House for publication Monday night.
 They are the first full-face views of the Presidents son to appear in a public photograph since his christening last Decem- Der.
 The pictures were also fore runner of an expected double celebration, for the Kennedys' two children have birthdays only two days apart. Caroline turns next Monday.
 The White House didn't provide any birthday photograph of Carol inc, however, she has been in the public eye much more than her baby brother.
 Mark Shaw. the New York fashion and advertising photo grapher who took. the pictures of John Jr., describes him as being a lovely, botsncy, jolly and happy young man.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
Woman Sets Record
 In High-Flying Balloon

OKEMAH, Okla. M = A woman who calls herself dedicated capitalist spent 40 cold, sleepless hours in balloon because T got sick of the Russians holding all the records"
 Constance Wolf, 56, of Philadel- phia landed in an east central Oklahoma field 12 miles west of here Monday
 She had spent 40 hours, 8 min utes aloft in 5-foot square Wicker basket hitched to 65-foot rubberized balloon. That bettered a mark of 34 hours, 21 minutes. 31 seconds claimed by a Russian woman
 I'm nearly dead" were her first words when she reached the sheriff's office here. five been in that miserable balloon y
 Mrs. Wolf didn't know how long she had been up. She left Big Spring in southwestern Texas Sunday but forgot to note the time. She was in overcast skies most of the time and couldn't communicate with the ground.
 T was afraid to come down. I was afraid I had not beaten the Russian) record" said Mrs. Wolf.
 This was Mrs. Wolf's first at tempt at record, although she has been a balloonist for 10 years and an airplane pilot for 35. T never cared for records" she ex- plained, "but somebody had to show those Russians they don't know it all"
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
TEMpERs COOL OFF

MANILA LR POIiticians' tempers cooled yesterday as Pres ident Carlos Garcia promised to "graciously bow to the voice oi the people" and concede the presi- dential election once he is satisfied that he lost.
 All tabulations by government and private organizations of last weeks election showed Vice Pres ident Diosdado Macapagal of the opposition liberal party elected president by wide margin, along with his running mate, Enman- uel Pelaez, as vice president.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
Ike Says Soviets Plan To Defeat US. by
 Forcing It Into Bankruptcy

AUGUSTA, Ga. R Former President Dwight Eisenhower says the Soviet Union hopes to defeat this country by forcing us "to spend ourselves into bankruptcy, i" not by military power
 For that reason i've must never demand one dollar more than is necessary for adequate military strength" he told an estimated 5000 persons attending meeting Monday night of the Central Sa- vannah River area Chapter ot the Association of the US. Army
 1t was Eisenhower's first public address in Augusta where he spent many golfing vacations al President.
 He said he does not believe the United States is on the brink oi global war because there is no one in the world who would dare challenge us with any hope of winning" sE
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
John Birch Society Head Says US. Supports the Advance of Communism

AUSTIN, Tax. R The US. government, while always pre- tending to oppose" actually sup ports the advance of world Com- munism, says Robert Welch, head of the conservative John Birch Society.
 He told a rally Monday night the federal government is "the most powerful single force sup porting the steady worldwide Communist advance"
 A crowd estimated by police at 1000 attended the meeting, spon- sored by the Austin Anti-C Com munist League.
 'sNo earthly power could drag the Soviets into a real war or an honest war with the United States" Welch said
 ssNot until the Soviets have complete victory already as- sured is there any slightest dan ger of the use of the Soviet arms or armies on American soil"
 Welch, a retired candy manu- facturer, said "a comparatively few thousand Communists, con centrated in key departments" of the government have taken the United States steadily down the road to Communism by steps supposedly designed and present. ed as ways of fighting Commu- nisna."
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
EAST GERMANS SET UP STEEL BATTLE ACROSS ROAD

BERLIN R - The East Ger man regime has built a steel baffle across the highway into West Der lin to keep refugees from crash ing through in cars.
 The barrier went up yesterday at Babelsberg, the last Commu- mist checlSpoint before West Der lin.
 West Berlin police reported there are two steel fences several yards apart. They start from op- posite sides of the highway and reach half way across. Cars have to slow down and zigzag sharply to get through.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
HE GOT ACTION !. ,.
 WASHINGTON tRt -

" TllJlII{s-I N11$ WI VtIlIG P. Lewis, State Department off cial concerned with cutting costs, suggested at a staff meeting that the number of outside telephone lines be reduced. He got action.
 The next day when Lewis, De putty Assistant Secretary for Bud- get and Finance; tried to make a call, he found that all three of his offices outside lines had been closed down.
 The departmert's newsletter re- ports that Lewis is now using a public pay phone.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
NOTICE or HEARING

| Notice is hereby given that inc Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. pursuant 10 the authority vested by Section a5-4-3tA), of Chapter ls7. SLA 1859. will consider pos sible regulations pertaining 10:
 tl) Club licenses.
 s2) Possession of intoxi-
 cants by minors.
 t3l Sales and shipment by
 retail licensees 10 focal
 option communities and
 other places.
 tN Procedure for closing
 hour enforcement.
 Notice is also given that any person interested may present statements or arguments in writ ing relevant 10 the action pro- posed at the Loussac Library. Anchorage. Alaska. at or before l0:00 am. on the 5th day of De- cember. 1861; at Nome. Alaska. at or before 2:00 pm. on inc 6th day of December. 1861; at the Fairbanks Chamber of Com merce. Fairbanks. Alaska. al or before l0:00 am. on the eth day of December. 1861; and st the Senate Chambers. stats Capitol Building. Juneau. Alesle at or before 2:00 pm. on the sss:k day of Decemhet- 1861.
 ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE
 CONTROL BOARD
 C. J. Davis. Director Pub: Nov. 8, IS, P, l96i
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
Thanksgiving Day. 1861

AND I further urge that as we partake of the bountiful gifts which prevalent nature has spread before us, we remember those mnltitudes who have not been blessed as we have. and I especially commend those reli- gious organizations, regardless of whatever faith they may be, that have so generously sought to bring to the worlds less fortu- nate people a share of our bourl- tiful blessings
 /s/ Wm. A. Egan,
 Governor
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
Proclamation

WHEREAS, in accordance with long established tradition, and by Presidential Proclamation, Thurs day, Nov. 23 will be observed through out our nation as day of national thanksgiving; and
 WHEREAS, Alaskans, as citi- zens of the United States of America, have every reason to be thankful that the principles of in- dividual freedom still prevail in this great nation, at a time when unrest and uncertainty engulf much of the world; and
 WHEREAS, our nation con- tinues to be blessed with boun- tiful supply of both the necessities and the luxuries of life, in con- trast to the want and poverty which are the lot of much of the worlds population;
 NOW, THEREFORE, I William Egan, as Governor of the State of Alaska, and in accordance with the law of the state, do declare Nov. 23, state holiday, and here by urge all Alaskans to take cog nizance of those services which will mark this as
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Red Officers Repeat
Pledge Not to Register

The law was passed in 1850,
and the registration provisions
were upheld by the Supreme
Court last June after 10 years
of litigation instituted by the
party.
The party's new statement,
issued here yesterday, said the
act is the most repressive
single statute in the history of
our country"
The party denied it is an
agent of Russia, and contended
it should not be required to
register as such.
The party itself defied an Or
der that it register with the
Justice Department by Novem-
ber 20. The department said
at that time that it would with
hold action against the party
to see Ii the officers would
register by tonight's deadline.
If the officers also defy the
law. individual members of the
party will be required to regis
ter by December 20. The Gov
ernment plans to act against
the party itself.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Hampton Hume of Atlanta
Landy of New York, Mark
Hodges of Boise and Ed Maze
roni of Erie, Pa.
Mrs. Edith Kemp of Miami
Beach, and Samuel M. Stay
man, Victor Mitchell, Waldemar
Won Zedtwitz and Morton Rub
inow, all of New York.
Charles H. Goren, Mrs. Helen
Sobel, Howard Schenken, Peter
Leventritt, Harold Ogust and
Boris Koytchou, all of New
York.
ID. c. Team in Running
The leading Washington score
was made by team captained
by Israel Cohen and Mrs. Terry
Michaels. Their 1512 points
put them in second place in
their section.
The second session is sched-
uled tonight. after which the
field will be reduced to 90 teams
for the two final sessions
tomorrow.
Americas best-known bridge
team came from behind yeSter-
day afternoon to win the mems
team championship.
John R. Crawford, Tobias
Stone and Alvin Roth, all of
New York, with Norman Kay
and Sidney Silodor, both of
Philadelphia. won 2112 points
out of % in the final session
to take the title by l point.
Their score for the three seS-
sions was 5112 points.
In second place. with 5012
points, were Mervin Key and
G. Robert Nail, both of Houston,
Sidney Lazard of New Orleans
and Edgar Kaplan of New York.
In third place we're Ivan Erdos
and Oliver Adams, both Of Los
Angeles, Cliff Russell and Harry
Harkavy, both of Miami Beach,
and Richard L. Frey of New
York, with 4812 points.
Freeman Team 4th
A team led by Richard K.
Freeman of Washington. was
fourth with 46l2 points, closely
followed by the birthplace
team of Paul Kibler of Wash
ington. with As points.
In the womsn's team event,
the 1860 winners came through
again with 49, points. Mrs.
Howard Schenken, Miss Rob-
erta Erde, both of New York;
Mrs. Barbara Kachmar CT
BronXville, N. Y. and Mrs.
Sally Johnson of Westport,
Conn, will take the trophy
back to New York's famous
Cavendish Club.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

NEW YORK. Nov. 80 (AP) =
The Communist Party of the
United States has repeated the
declaration that its officers will
not register under the Internal
Security Act.
Midnight tonight is the dead
line for registering. and Attor-
ney General Robert F. Kennedy
repeats that the Justice De-
partment will enforce the
law"
Mr.. Kennedy, commenting on
the party's new statement that
its officers would ignore the
deadline, said in Washington
last night:
"All that the Communist
Party and it's officers are being
required to do is register in ac-
cordance with a law passed by
the Congress and affirmed
by the Supreme Court . after
a full and fair judicial proce-
dure.
THE Communist Party has
not been outlawed. 1t has moi
been asked to curtail its activi-
ties, in any way"
Evening star., 1961-11-30

clear of seeking shares of mis-
sile work.
Pentagon officials concede
that a larger proportion of
missile work is going nonunion
since the no-strike pledge.
But they say they have no
other choice than to award
work to lowest bidders. Previ-
ously, the nonunion bidders
were handicapped in appraising
costs of possible labor difficult
ties.
The elements for a labor
blowup are contained in this
combination of growing COM
petition among unions for jobs,
plus unrest at. the missile site
over more nonunion workers
appearing on the scene.
Actually, the competition for
missile work is as fierce among
businessmen as among unions.
The aircraft firms that make
the missiles want to carry their
work deep into the installa-
ton process. There they and
their work force meet head-on
with site contractors and their
own work force, both seeking
profits and pay checks.
Goldberg to Speak
Labor Secretary Goldberg,
who is also chairman of the
Missile Site Labor Disputes
Commission set up by Presi-
dent Kennedy. planned to ad-
dress the building trade dele
gates this afternoon.
/ President C. j. Haggerty of
the building trades pledged
again yesterday that his unions
won't take ANY action that
would embarrass or impede the
national defense program"
But he said the no-strike
pledge carries a Government
responsibility to see that build
ing trades unions are given
fair treatment and protection
of job opportunities"
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Job Rights Feud PeriIs
Truce at Missile Sites

BAL HARBOUR. Fla, Nov
80 (AP). = Continued feudint
over job rights between riva.
AFL-CIO union groups raised g
threat today to the uneasy la
Dor peace arranged by the Gov
ernment at the Nations missile
bases.
Building trades unions meet
ing in convention here accused
industrial unions of conSpiring
with missile manufacturers ir
pirating jobs claimed by the
building craftsmen.
Beyond this, however, was q
charge voiced privately but not
as yet publicly by labor unions
that defense agencies are TAX
ing advantage Of a strike
pledge to award considerably
more missile contracts to non
union firms.
Time Losses Drop
Unions had been faced with
United States Senate commit
tee charges earlier this yeal
that they were gouging missile
contractors by frequent strike:
and excessive overtime costs
This resulted in the Gov
ernment arrnaged no = strike
pledge. Since then. missile work
time losses due to labor STOP
pages have declined drastically
but gradually have been in
creasing again month BY
month.
One of the irritantS, besides
the continuing job rig h tt
scrapping between rival unions
is that more nonunion firm!
have been bidding and receiv'
ing portions of missile con.
tracts. Before the no-strikC
pledge, when nonunion bidders
faced probable boycotts from
union workers employed b!
other contractors on the samC
project, they generally steereC
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Eye On Penalty


Mr.. Crawford and Mr.. Silodor
rightly judged that their OPP
ponentS could make three
hearts and that there would be
a reasonable play for four clubs.
Even if they went down one
trick undoubled at four clubs,
the loss would be only 100
points. This would be better
than allowing the opponents to
score 140 points for making
three hearts.
East doubled in the hope of
collecting a penalty of 200
points. 1t was clear to him also
that a mere 100 points would
not be enough.
AS it happened, dummy's
singleton heart made it easy
for Mr.. Crawford to bring in
the doubled contract. He scored
710 points and easily won the
board.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
3 Bridge Teams Tie
For Lead in Tourney
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Star Bridge Columnist

HOUSTON Tex Nov SO-Three bridge tied for tho
lead last night field of Sc began forsession
struggle for the National Open Team championship.
Tied with 1712 points in the American Contract Bridge
Leagues fall tournament
Hampton Hume Atlanta Martin Cohn of Detroit Alvin
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Just a half-point behind the
leaders were Mrs. Terry Mi
chaels of Washington, Mrs.
Mary Jane Farrell of Los An
geleS, Mrs. Peggy Solomon OF
Philadelphia and Mrs. Jan
Stone Of New York.
In third place, with 4712
points, were Mrs. Margaret
Wagar of Atlanta, Mrs. j. M.
Mathews and Mrs. D. B. Halves,
both of Fort Worth, and Mrs.
James Welch of Shreveport.
The secret of winning a
multiple team contest is to win
the part-score struggles. This
is how the principle was prac-
ticed by the winners of the
mems team championship:
NORTH
AQ875
"a
. AK7
%K10976
WEST EAST
AKA 10962
0AK9732 0QJ8
10842 DQJ65
80 %AJ
SOUTH
AAJ3
2l065
o93
%Q8542
With both sides vulnerable,
the bidding was:
Evening star., 1961-11-30

You handsome choice hourly flights most of them Electra U.s.
Express flights off from Washington National Npofor
New Yors La Guarda Airport from 730 $50
And welcome for there flights during
morning evening flights
Evening star., 1961-11-30

You get personaized service in the air. too
breakfasts with reshbreWed coffee the morning flights and
available the AFTER
evening flights abreast seating and goo plenty
incidentally there charge Express Serce flight The extra
goes ucet)
speeds your luggage are!
agent Executive 32345 o
be secondsD
Evening star., 1961-05-10

town, U. S. A." And New
Hampshire shall henceforth be
known as the fatherland of
space travel"
In addition, the Legislature
directed that a likeness of
Comdr. Shepard join pictures
of other New Hampshire heroes
and notables in the State
House.
Not to be outdone, East
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Shepard in Virginia Beach
For Quiet Day With Family

Comdr. Shepard and his
backup pilot in the Project
Mercury program, Marine 1t.
Col. John H. Glenn, jr., were
given a weeks leave yesterday
by the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration. Col.
Glenn returned to his family in
Arlington.
Yesterdays homecoming was
quiet and composed, in sharp
contrast to the warm reception
extended Shepard and his wife
Monday in Washington.
While Comdr. Shepard was
planning on quiet relaxation,
his home State Of New Hamp-