davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22

C. Cowles, 1917 Windermere
ave-; Jay w. Hanks, 1870 Idle
wood ave.: Karlyn j. Hanks,
1870 lakewood ave-; Helen
Rendlesham, 14600 Terrace rd.
Bachelor of Laws: (School of
Law Thomas A. Parlotte, 3404
First ave-; Roland E. Remley,
III, 10000 Oakhill DIR.
Bachelor of Arts: (Adelbert
College, Clifford F. Beutell,
1875 Taylor rd.; Cesare D.
Fazio, 1880 Bryn Mawr rd.;
Charles H. Goldstein, 1921
Chapman ave.
Bachelor ST Business Admin
istration: Thomas E. Kunes,
2453 Terrace rd.
Bachelor of Arts: (Flora
Stone Mather) Frederica S.
Bolce, 1716 Wymore ave-;
Dianne A. Brescia, 1868 Colt
ave-; Janice Rose Rick, 1868
Rosalind ave-; Gretchen f. Ter
hume, 1920 Page ave.
Bachelor of Science: Dolores
Chrisman, 1920 Hayden ave-;
Doretta Current, 1927 Euclid
ave-; Elaine V. Hooper, 14740
Euclid ave.
Bachelor Of Arts: iCleveland
College, Gail Cain Krielow,
1901 Alder ave.
Bachelor Of Science: Cleve-
land College) Alizabeth Larson
Warman, 14001 Alder ave.
Bachelor of Business Admin
istration: cleveland College)
Phillip Stillings, 1858 East
134th ST.; Richard f. Tarbell,
1475 East 135th st.
Cadet Staff Sergeant William
Harold Olson has completed his
second year at the United States
Air Force Academy, Colorado
Springs, Colorado.
From June 9Th to July End,
with those cadets who have been
studying Russian at the Acade-
my, he will be in Europe for a
field trip, at air bases in Eng
land, Norway. Denmark, Ger
many, and France.
He will have two weeks of
leave in France, Austria and
Switzerland with three Of his.
classmates before they return
July 18th to Colorado to as
sumo their responsibilities in
training incoming cadets. They.
will begin their academic stud
les for the fall term Aug. goth.
Bill was on the Superintend-
ent's Merit List his first term
and since then has. been on the
Deans List each semester. Par
ticipating in the enrichment
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING

Notice is hereby given that
the budget Of the Board Of
Education of the East Cleve-
land City School District for
the fiscal year 1862 is on file
for inspection by the public at
the office Of the Board of Edu-
cation, Shaw Technical Build
ing, 1849 Shaw Avenue, East
Cleveland; and that a public
hearing will be held thereon at
500 PM. on July 10, 1861 at
the office of the Board of Edu-
cation Of the East Cleveland
City School District.
Published: June %, 1861.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22
RESOLUTION ESTIMATING
AMOUNT OF INACTIVE
MONEYS, AND DATE OF
MEETING FOR DESIGNA.

TION OF DEPOSITORIES
BE 1T RESOLVED, by the
Board of Education of the East
Cleveland City school district,
Cuyahoga County, Ohio, that on
estimate duly made, moneys of
said school district aggregat-
ing a maximum amount of
S950,00O shall be awarded as
inactive deposits.
BE 1T RESOLVED, that the
active and inactive moneys of
said school district shall be
deposited in a bank or banks
as provided by law; and be it
further
RESOLVED that the bank
or banks in said school district
offering the highest rate of
interest per annum on inactive
deposits be made the depository
or repositories of such funds
of said school district for a
period of two years from the
23rd day of August 1861. If,
however, no bank in said school
district bids a satisfactory rate
of interest per annum on said
inactive deposits, then the bank
or banks conveniently located
outside of said school district,
bidding the highest rate Of
interest per annum on inactive
deposits, shall be made the
depository Of such funds of said
school district; interest on in
active deposits to be paid
quarterly and computed from
the date of deposit; and be it
further
RESOLVED that bids be re-
ceived until 1900 Noon on the
5th day Of July 1861, and that
notice to all banks in said
school district and such other
banks as may be necessary be
given by publication as pro-
vided by law. Said Board of
Education reserves the right to
reject any or all bids; and be
it further
RESOLVED, that said board
Of education shall meet at it's
regular meeting place upon the
10th day of July 1861 at 500
.. m. for designation of deposi-
tories.
Published by order Of the
East Cleveland Board of Edu-
cation.
RUTH n. NORM,
Clerk Treasurer
Published: June %, 20, 1861
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22
47st Picnic

The 18th anniversary of the
Protected Home Circle will be
celebrated in Cleveland starting
with the 41st annual picnic at
Euclid Beach Park, Saturday,
June oath. Headquarters will be
in the Log Cabin and Harry E.
Goodwin, 20730 Miller ave. is
the general chairman.
The national convention, with
many special events scheduled,
will be held at the Pick-Carter
Hotel, June 25th, 26th and 9th
and 28th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22
Eastern Star
Holds Picnic

The annual Eastern Star Pic
mic of District No. 3 will be on
June 9th at Euclid Beach Park.
All members, their families
and friends are asked to register
at the Log Cabin and then to
participate in the games and
rides.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22
Rheumatism -SCiatiCd
Arthritis NeuritiS

Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge Only one trip re-
quired. Disabled persons may
send friend. IS South Mt.
Vernon Ave. 500 #. off Ri. 40,
Uniontown. Pa. Office hours
Daily 10-6. Sunday 10. Per-
manently located.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22

Rutgers University. at its
195th anniversary commence
ment, awarded the degree Of
Bachelor Of Science IN Mechan-
ical Engineering 10 Harold
klug, ir. A Shaw High School
graduate of 1856, Harold was
listed as a member Of Tau Beta
Pi. Pi Tau Sigma and Pi Mu
Epsilon national honorary fra
ternities in engineering, nlechan-
ical engineering and maJhem-
atics respectively. His social
fraternity membership was with
Phi Gamma Delta. As a stu
dent his achievements included
the Deans List and Co-Captain
of the varsity baseball team. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old H. Klug. 939 Greyton rd.
Local residents who received
degrees from Fem College at its
commencement exercises June
l1th are: School of Arts and Sci
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22

iS-FT. Lyman Islander, Gray Ma
rine inboard. no cover; trailer;
must sell. 81 ,075. WIZ. 3-5765.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22
RUMMAGE SALE
SPECIAL NOTICE

YoGA exercises. Call PR. 1920,
extension ga
CONGRATULATIONS 70 Victoria
Jasinski for her straight A report
card; have fun seeing the Cieve-
land Indian games!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22

lift. aluminium boat, Is h.p. elec-
tric start engine, Al shape;
cushions, lie jackets. skis, trail
e.. $3.50. HI. 2-4l54
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22

SIT. hydroplane and steering
wheel, good condition. cheap.
VIII. 3-5258.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22

i2-FT. plywood rnaoout boat and
oars: may be carried on car top,
$50 VIII 3-34l8
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22

WOLVERINE. l6 IT.. "A h.p. Evln-
rude: trailer. oars, life preservers,
etc: sacrifice, S325. ". 6-lG69.
THOMPSON, II f.. 7l2 h.p. motor,
trailer; reasonable. ". l-22l6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22

FIBERCLASS boat, II IT., so h;p
Johnson motor; Mastercratt tilt
trailer; 2 sets skis etc, Sl6OO'
RE. 2-73l3
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22
FOR SALE-BOATS

1857 CHRIS Craft, 19 ft.. $1,000 OF
best offer. VIII. 2-l259, BE. 2-675O
- FOOT boat. fiberglass bottom,
trailer. f<E. l-734I.
CENTURY, Is #, y hip. Johns,
$50 ". i-4i69
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22
Campus News

Departmental honors. prizes
and elections to Phi Beta Kappa
were announced at the recent
91st commencement exercises at
the College of Wooster.
Among graduates receiving
honors was Carolyn Jeffery,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jeffery, 1865 Nela ave.
She received departmental hon
ors in history. She is a 1857
graduate of Shaw High School.
Betty Chakvary made the
Deans List at Ohio University,
where she will be sophomore
in the fall.
Miss Chakvary is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Chak-
vary, 1869 Fourth ave, and a
June 1860 graduate of Shaw
High School.
The following were graduated
at Baldwin Wallace Colleges
l111th commencement exercises
Sunday. June 18th.
Michael Charles Brophy, 1928
Roxford, received a Bachelor of
Arts degree.
Nancy j. Eckerman, 1S40
| Glenridge rd., received a Bach
elor of Arts degree.
Dorothy A. Opalich. 25608
Chardon rd., received a Bach
elor of Science in Education
degree.
James Richard Woehrmann,
1864 Clairborne, is expected
to complete his graduation re-
ouirements in the summer and
become candidate for the
Bachelor of Music degree.
Miss Joan Dillen, 1918 Nela-
view rd., is home for summer
vacation until she returns to
Ohio University for sophomore
studies in the fall.
She became active with Kappa
Phi Methodist Service Sorority
at the University; made the
Deans List. and is majoring in
speech and hearing therapy.
Joan is a June 1860 graduate
OF Shaw High School.
Among post graduates who
received advanced degrees at
Case Institute Of Technology
Commencement were Ambrose
Klain, 1920 Forest Hill ave,
Master Of Science in Civil En-
gineering, and Richard w. Helm.
1859 Burnette ave, Doctor of
Philosophy III Chemistry.
putpers University. et It's
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22

81 HIP. Evinrude. rugged. depend
able fine TOR trolling, $50.
CiL. i-1275.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22

CHRIS Craft II IT, ) years old, Tee
Nee trailer, boat cover, reinforced
fiberglass bottom. divided deck,
spot light. running lights 4 life
preserVers. Evinruoe IS h.p., 3
wears old everything n good
shape. Gail VII 4-3255 after 6
Evening star., 1961-01-08
SAFETY RECORD "
WINS MARYLAND
A PICKLE FLAG

ID ANNAPOLIS (AP).-
Gov. Tawes will soon have
q pickle flag for his desk
as a result Of Marylanders'
record on the highways
over Christmas and New
Year weekends. i-'..
A news release. from the
National Pickle Packers
Association announced the
organization is sending its
Green Pickle Flag of
Traffic Safety" to the
Governor.
The association said the
award Is being made be-
cause the State recorded
only II highway deaths
over the 1860 holiday
weekends compared to 18
in similar periods a year
earlier.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Card Machine
FIips Its Digits;;
Fires Students

KENT. Ohio, Jan. Z (AP).-
A dozen or so undergraduates
are back in classes at Kent
State University because the
faculty discovered a cardpunch
calculating machine flipped its
digits. -
The machine, in the regis
trar's office. is fed a perforated
card for each course, for each
student. 1t calculates a stud
ent's overall grade for the uni
versity quarter. For freshmen
the average must be one (equi-
valent to a "DD and upper
classmen must have higher
averages.
Over the holidays dismissal
notices were sent to $50 Of the
schools 1908 students. Some
of them couldn't believe they
had flunked. and checked with
their deans.
An administrative officer es-
timated 10 to IS won reinstate-
ment.
Repairs have been made on
the machine and thousands of
cards are being run through
again, to make sure no one has
been overlooked.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
.Zuckert Sees
New Defense
Approach

PALo ALTO. Calf. Jan. Z
tAP.-The Kennedy. admins
tration viii have a marked diff :
ference from the Eisenhower
administration in approaching
the defense program, Eugene
M. Zuckert. newly appointed
Secretary of the Air Force, said
today.
Mr.. Zuckert told a news con-
ference he had "a very definite
feeling" that Mr.. Eisenhower's
first consideration was to bal
ance the budget and then to
work out a defense appropria- =
tion within it.
THE first thing we will do
Is determine what the threat is
and then determine what
forces are required to keep the
country safe. and then we will
look at the dollar" Mr.. Zuckert
said.
He declined to say whether
he thought the United States
has the capability to prevent
aggression.
"One Of my first jobs will be
to flnd that out" he comment
ed.
He said he already has
started to study the situation
by touring the country and
looking over defense installa-
tions. He plans to continue
such trips after he takes Of
fee.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Hotel Fire ToII2O
In Son Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. z
(AP).-The death toll reached
20 today in the Thomas Hotel
IRE which spread swiftly up
the 47-year-old, five-story Mis-
sion street buildings open stair
way yesterday.
There's an average of a mat
tress fire q day in the old brick
and brownstone hotels crowd
ing San Francisco's South of
Market District, Fire Chief Will
liam Murray said.
Most are quickly put out. But
all are as dangerous as q time
bomb, he said.
One occurred today in the
Ford Hotel, only two doors
from the Thomas. Damage was
negligible.
The Thomas Hotel blaze
started as q mattress fire in the
room Of Raymond German, a
6l-year-old World War I PEN
sioner. Mr.. German. who said
he had been drinking so heav-
lily he doesn't remember any.
thing. was released today from
City Prison.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Missile Strikes
Face Heurinos
BY the Associa ted Press

A Senate committee will look
into costly wildcat strikes at
missile bases-work stoppages
they said may have hurt the
United States seriously in the
missile race.
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, of the Sem
ate Investigations subcommittee
announced yesterday his group
has authorized a full-scale
investigation into delays
caused by wildcat strikes and
work stoppages at Cape Canav-
eral (FlaD and other missile
bases"
Senator Mcclellan said pre-
liminary inquiries indicate "a
resultant waste of millions of
dollars and a possible serious
blow to the position of the
United States in the all i'm
portant missile program"
Public hearings will be con-
Quoted but the time is still to
be determined, the chairman
said.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Naming Of Dillon Seen
By AIIott as Fall Guy

about the motives involved in
his appointment.
II would have much pre-
ferred, although I have great
respect and admiration for
Mr.. Dillon, that President
elect Kennedy select q man
Of his own party so that the
responsibility for this admini-
stration's action would lie
Squarely in this party-that
there would be no ready-made
fall guy"
Robert Kennedy Hit
Mr.. Pelly criticized the ap-
pointment Of Robert Kennedy
in a letter to Senate Minority
Leader Dirksen.
Il cannot believe that by any
set of standards, Robert Ken
nedy, in fact, represents the
best available legal talent in
our land" Mr.. Pelly wrote.
He described Mr.. Robert as
"a young man who. I believe,
has never had one day of
actual trial experience before
any tribunal in this land :"
Let me emphasize" Mr..
Pelly added. "that I believe it
is the responsibility Of the Re-
publican minority to challenge
the appointment . on grounds
that he does not measure up
to the President-elect's own
criteria for this high ONCE"
The Senate passes on ap-
pointmentS Of all cabinet Of
ficials.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

kins, a Philadelphia painter.
will award the William A. CLARK
Prize of $4,000. and three addt-
tional place awards.
Original Aim Changed
In recent years the original
aim Of the Biennial has slowly
changed from an effort. to re-
feet the trends of painting in
the United States to represent
ing what is considered by THE
Corcoran to be significant in
American art.
The prize-winners will be an
nounced at a preview of the ex-
hibition at 9:15 am. Friday.
The exhibition will be open TO
the public January 14-February
26.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Nixon Praises
Dillon in Letter

Vice President Nixon dis
closed yesterday that he had
sent a warm and friendly letter
to Douglas Dillon, former
Eisenhower official who will
become Secretary Of the Trea-
sury in the new administration
Herbert G. Klein, press secre-
tary to MIR. Nixon, told of the
letter in an obvious move to
counter stories that Mr.. Nixon,
the Republican presidential
candidate, had disapproved Mr..
Dillon's :. acceptance of the
cabinet post under a Demo-
cratic regime.
Mr.. Klein, said the Nixon
letter thanked Mr.. Dillon for
his assistance in the recent
campaign, commended him for
his excellent service as under
secretary of State and wished
him all the luck possible" in
his new cabinet post as
Treasury chief.
The Vice President will not
make the letter public, Mr.
Klein said, adding that tits a
very warm letter"
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Corcoron Uses Slides
For Exhibit Choices

The Corcoran Gallery of Art
has selected 12s paintings from
more than 5000 works by liv-
ing American artists to open its
9th Biennial Exhibition of
Contemporary American Art on
Friday.
This years selection from
more than 5000 Photographic
colored slides submitted to the
Corcoran's staff marked q de-
parture from the examination
Of each original entry employed
in past years. This apparent
mechanization' Of art criticism
set on q controversy among art
buns in and outside Washing
ton.
Took Too Mach Time
Last year the uncrating and
packing of more than 1000
paintings took up most. of the
staff's time, the gallery re-
ported.
After the eye-weary Corcoran
staff whitfield the slides down. to
35-"not so much selecting good
paintings as eliminating the
mediocre" according to a gal
lery spokesman-Corcoran d.
rector Herman w. Williams led
a team to canvass major art
galleries in the country. OF al
most 1000 paintings viewed, 90
were selected for the exhibition
From this collection a Jury
composed of Mr.. Williams
Richard B. K. McLanathan, di-
rector of the Munson-William
Gallery at Proctor Institute
Utica, N. Y, and Franklin Wat
Evening star., 1961-01-08
By the Associated Press

Senator Allott, Republican OF
Colorado. suggested yesterday
that President-elect Kennedy
may have selected a Republican
Secretary Of the Treasury as a
"ready-made fall guy"
Another K e n n edy cabinet
choice, the President elects
brother. Robert F., Kennedy
came under fire from Repre-
sentative Pelly. Republican OF
Washington. MIR. Pelly ques-
toned whether the younger
Kennedy has had sufficient
legal experience to be Attorney
General.
Senator Allott said in a state
ment he could not help won
dering about the motives in
volved in the selection of Doug
las Dillon, President Eisenhow-
er's Undersecretary of State. as
Mr.. Kennedy's Secretary of the
Treasury.
Seen Used as Patsy
The Senator said he fears the
Kennedy administration might
use him as a patsy for some Of
the shortcomings the President
elect knows he's going to face
in the next few weeks"
Douglas Dillon is a fine
man." Senator Allott said.
Hes a very capable, able man,
but I cannot help wondering
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Jewish Veterans
To Sponsor Debute

Post No. So of the Jewish War
Veterans will sponsor a debate
on the merits of compulsory
health insurance at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday at Tifereth Israel Con-
|gregation. 770l Sixteenth street.
Debating societies from
Georgetown and George Wash
ington Universities will argue
the question.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

~O~N
affecting employees in Is States.
It will be accomplished in two
ways:
1. A flat reduction of 10 per
cent across the board in SAL
aries Of all oficers, supervisors
and monthly-rated employees.
Salaries of workers covered by
union contracts will not be
changed.
2. A furlough of employees in
all other categories sufficient
to reduce the compspy's over
all payroll expense by 10 per
cent. p
The company said the salary
reduction will apply to about
S,325 officers and employees. It
said the number to be fur
loughed cannot be estimated
because the 'layoffs must be
carried out in each area in ac-
Evening star., 1961-01-08
North End Of Jopon
Lushed by Storms -

TOKYO, Jan. Z tAPl.-
Northern Japan took another
beating from storms today.
Trains into Northern Honshu
were delayed up to two hours
by snow depths up to 7 feet.
A report from the northern
most island Of Hokkaido said
90-mile-an-hour winds Thurs
day and yesterday destroyed or
damaged 246 homes and build
ings In Rausu village. leaving
1S9 people homeless.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

cordance with specific work re-
Quirement.
Mr.. Simpsons announcement
came after a closed meeting Of
BIO officials. f
The 30 action was the Sec
ond such move by q Maryland
based railroad in three days.
The Western Maryland Rail-
way announced Thursday that
because Of reduced freight rev.
enues it is furloughing q num-
ber Of employees and reducing
the salaries Of executives and
supervisory personnel.
The B&O action was the Sec
tiating q stock exchange offer
from the Chesapeake d Ohio
Railway, and the New York
Central is also seeking to merge
with the BIO.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

scribed as very, very close" by
E. Dallas Talbert, a Franklin
Manor neighbor. Mr.. Talbert
said he knew of no differences
between them.
It was to the Talbert home
that Lee ran for help after the
shooting. Mr.. Talbert, who kept
Lee in his home last night,
said Lee rushed to his home
crying so hard that his shouts
were not Immediately under
standable. Mr.. Talbert said he
finally made out that Lee was
saying. Wayne killed mother
and father"
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbert return
ed with Lee to his home, where
they telephoned police to con-
firm what Lee had already re-
ported. At the time, Mr.. Tai
bert said. Lee seemed to be In
an early phase of shock and was
given q sedative.
Mr.. Talbert said he could
not believe there was any real
jealousy between the boys,
even though both were in the
same grade in school because
Wayne had not been promoted.
Mr.. Dresbach. Mr.. Talbert said.
was alternately lenient and
strict with both boys.
Wayne Answers Phone
Police fixed the time OF the
shooting as around 8 am. At
about that time. according to
Mrs. Jean Taylor Of 1925
Connecticut avenue NV. she
called to talk to Mr.. Dresbach.
Mrs. Taylor. who described her
self as a friend Of the Dresbach
family for 20 years, said the
telephone was answered by
Wayne.
when I asked the boy where
his father was" Mrs. Taylor
said, "he said I don't know
When I asked him when his
father would be back, he said
Some time after TO- "
H. Nathanial Blaustein. a
Washington attorney who
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Music Glasses Set
At Jewish Center

The Jewish Community Cen
ter Of Greater Washington,
1929 Sixteenth street NV, will
offer courses in instrumental
and general music instruction
beginning January %.
The courses include begin
ming and intermediate guitar,
beginning and intermediate
recorder, "The Music Called
jazz" chamber music work
shop and folk music for young
sters.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Kiwonis Speaker

Peter v. Swindler, director of
guidance and counSeling at
Strayer Junior College of FL
nance and a lecture in psy-
chology at American University,
will address the Kiwanis Club
Vocational Guidance Commit
tee at 4 pm. Tuesday in the
Washington Hospital Center
KiEfnis Club Clinic.