davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

The annual officers installa-
tion dinner-dance of the East
Cleveland Fraternal Order of
Police, Lodge 80 will be held at
$50 p. m., Saturday, Jan. 21st
at the Lake Shore Country
Club. Dinner mad ticket chair
man is Sgt. Allan Pearse.
Music for dancing will be
supplied by Bob Patties orches-
ira and guest speaker for the
affair will be James l.. Broz,
jr., whose subject will be
Counter Intelligence Activi-
ties"
Mr.. Broz is duputy commits
sioner of purchases and sup
plies for the City Of Cleveland,
and a graduate Of Western Re-
serve University. He formerly
served with the US. Army
Counter Intelligence Corps.
Serving as master of cere-
monies will be East Cleveland
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
n EWS
and
BUSINESS
MAIL
8l4 (. l52nd st.
Cleveland 10

entering a cab at Superior and
Lakeview.
Reinforcements were called
and the culprit was taken into
custody. Under questioning, be
admitted the stabbing plus en-
tering apartments OH First ave,
twice and several other bur-
glaries on East 133rd st.
Both Hamilton and Miss Far
ron are recovering from their
ordeals.
Tim there was the trio that
tried their strong-arm talents
Monday at Hazel's DELEGATES
sen, 1887 Hayden ave.
They fled after assaulting
Mrs. Hazel Hammerstrom Of
13405 First ave-, owner
Of the store and robbing her
and employee Teresa Hiles,
1876 Savannah and customer
Clara La Torraca, 1903 Hay
den of some $50.
The robbers were cornered at
Phillips and Lakeview after a
merry chase by patrolmen Ri
chard Sherrick and Harold OILS
who answered the alarm. Us
ing their cruiser to block the
culprits car, the police officers
forced the trio out of their car
and while Ptl. OILS held them at
shotgun point, Ptl. Sherrick
disarmed them.
The strong-arm robbers were
escorted TO an already fillee
East Cleveland jail.
Police Chief II. S. Weavef
praised the men involved in the
captures for their fine work.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

College on Monday evenings
and Saturday mornings, and
works out on Wednesday eve-
nings with Coach Neil Skin
ner's speed class at Shaw High
School.
Meg's coach at the Cleveland
Swim Club is Bob Busbey, a
former All American swimmer,
who founded the club in 1858.
One of her teammates, 14-year
old Judy Norton of Berea, has
also been selected to represent
the American team in the Can
adian-American meet. Meg and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ri
chard A. Gottron, live at 15457
Brewster rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
New Insurance
On Municipal
Buildings Set

A new fire insurance policy
went into effect this week that
reduced the city's premium
some 20 per cent. and increased
coverage on 80 municipal build
ings 80 per cent.
The new policy insures all
the buildings for a total of
81, ,660,5 at a cost of approx
mately $4,000 per year. This
compares with the old coverage
of $1,25O,000 costing $1,000.
The new coverage also Jumps
the insurance premiums into
one basket rather than having
each building insured separate
ly as was previously done.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
Home Rule Talk
Added Feature
At Council Meet

As an added attraction at to-
nights Community Counci
meeting, Judge Stanton Ad.
dams will dicuss home rule
government
1t was also announced that
the council will meet next
month at the Judges court
room and observe mock Grim
inal trial.
The meeteing tonight will be
he'A at the Caledonia branch
library at s pm. following din
uor at the Shaw Cafeteria at
$50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
Shaw Athletic
Bookkeeping
Hit BY Board

The Shaw High athletic department is expected to
improve it's bookkeeping facilities in light of criticism
of East Cleveland school board members who have
proclaimed that the present system "leaves much to
be desired"
The board approved the departments 1861 budget
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
Meg Gottron Competes In
International Swim Meet

Meg Gottron, fifth-grade pupil at Caledonia
School, will be member of the American swimming
team which will compete against Canada in the 9Th
Annual Canadian American Invitational Dual Swim
ming Meet Saturday. JAM 21st
The meet will be held in the Oak Park-River Forest
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

tickets are one dollar. These
tickets may be purchased at
the door before the curtain rises
"On Broadway"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12


Of fH FRS JesE RouchS
CrL Thompson irwin sd, m Ae s
Dr. Th M R
E G.
o r
ton, Ht Beny i, j.
A.. Bryan tJomes Rev R George W. E.
fifth Howard Lawrence r.
Ham, Ceoge N Hs BodK Krr m
Charles Norman W. S.
remon,H HryV
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

Anyone through high school
age may enjoy this exciting
evening for fifty cents. Adult
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

ALL SMILES and for good these participants
in planning Eost Cleveland FOP installation and din
ner-donee Saturday, Jan. 2st. Shown left right
in front Howard w. Edwards, newly elected pres-
dent Of the Eost Cleveland FOPA; Police Chief H. S.
Weaver, who will master Of ceremonies; and
Copt. Robert Troyon, instoine officer. In the
Pt. William Hennie QefD who will be installed for
the second time FOP president and Sgt. Allan
Peorse, ticket chormon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

RYTHMTEEN their
several The empho rhythm
Of special Of veoI fovore The
schools bond and orchestra this activity
High
show for weekly reheoso the
hodover
standard
of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

in Sentimental YOU fingers flying his ac-
When the spotlight picks Gordon in brilliant arrange
Toe piLeese you will his of favore melodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19

Cool and comfortable as all outdoors in
Docron poIyester and cotton popIin, or Docron
poIyester and cotton baby cords Choice of tan,
% to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19

cation bill by voice vote and
sent it to conference.
Another project financed BY
the bill is the two-mile- long
linear electron accelerator,
popularity known as an atom
smasher, to be built at Stanford
University, Palo Alto, Calf. The
measure authorizes Sill mil
lion for this.
Before passage Of the bill,
the Senate by voice vote &C
cepted an amendment Of three
Senators from coal-producing
States adding IS million to the
measure for atomic research
into processes to cassidy coal.
The sum also would be used
TO study other ways nuclear
energy might be applied to i'm
prove the coal industry, for re-
search on effects of radiation
and temperature on processes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19

made It clear he supports the
administration position that
EVERY effort should be made
to present as effective . pro-
gram on nuclear test controls
as possible"
1--WE have fully supported
that entire program" Mr..
Mcnamara added. II support
it today" But he went on:
I'VE recognize the danger Of
o continued voluntary test ban
without controls. We have had
full opportunity to present re-
ports covering all aspects Of
this subject to interested par
ties within the Government F.
IAN extended voluntary
nuclear test ban without in
spection, without proper con-
trolls, would be q potential
danger to this Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19

Republicans made a motion to
knock the plant out Of the
$685. million authorization bill.
The Senate rejected the mo-
ton, 54-36.
Immediately after the vote,
the Senate passed the authori-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
McNumuru
Sees Peril in
Present Bon
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of Defence Nc
Namara says an extended vol
untary ban on nuclear weapons
testing without controls would
be q potential danger to this
Nation"
He gave his views to Senator
Symington, Democrat Of Mis-
souri,, under questioning at
recent closed hearings on
President Kennedy's $4.S billion
foreign aid program.
Mr.. Mcnamara, in censored
testimony released yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19

Lhe 6UU,UUU-KlIoWaLt plant nave
q majority on each delegation.
the compromise bill likely will
include the project.
The bill then would be re-
turned to each House for a vote.
In yesterdays Senate action,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19

applicable to coal. and for
study Of the use Of radioisoH
topes in the coal industry.
G. o. p. Move Fails
Republicans argued that the
Hanford plant would be In
efficient and costly and not q
real demonstration Of the ef-
fectiveness Of atomic electric
power generation.
They also said the project
would put the acc in the
power business where it never
was intended to be.
Democrats replied that it
would be foolishly wasteful not
to use for production Of cleo
tricity the steam byproduct
from q $145 million plutonium
reactor already under construc-
ton at the Hanford Acc plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
Senate Restores Fund
For Acc Power Plant

The Senate voted late yesterday continue construction of
the worlds largest atomic plant at Hanford Wash
The House had voted last week to eliminate sos million for
the plant from bill authorizing funds for the Atomic Energy
Commission.
The Senate and House bills go to a conference
mitee to work out the differences Since Democrats favong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19

you like and substantially here's you will really
enjoy big and boun selection of suits Washing
tons wanted proven fabric blends; Docon poyester and
wosted without moho Each tailored perfection the
Raleigh tradition plethora Of solid tones, pIod checks and
stripes The colours desrobethe very newest
hodngs of olive grey and blue we'll black Choice Of
modified natural shoulder or natural shoulder models long
sizes available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19

worsted and mohoir, or lightweight wool j.. . .
whatever your fabric choice, you're certain to
save substantially The colours? Grey, brown,
blue, olive or black in solid tones or pin checks
Both pIeot-front and plain front styngs avail
obIe
Evening star., 1961-02-06
PILOT

Continued From First Page
floating in the water, and it
was believed the captain had
drowned.
On January IL, however.
Maryland State police turned
up a flying suit hidden in some
brush above the highwater
mark along the Choptank's
bank. Later, q witness was
found who identified Capt.
Brace through a picture as the
man he had picked UP and
driven from Trappe, Nd. to
Easton the night of the crash.
Capt. Brace hitchhiked from
there to Baltimore, where, the
FB1 said. he reclaimed luggage
which he had sent to q hotel
to be held under the name of
Paul Bruce"
The flier surrendered early
January Is because, he said, he
had heard that his flying suit
had been found and that the
FB1 was In the case.
The FBI turned him over to
Marine authorities. Since his
return. he has been restricted
to within q smile radius Of the
base. A medical examiner found
him mentally and physically
sound.
Capt. Brace is a 14-year vet
eran Of the Marine Corps, and
was awarded the DISTINGUISHED
Flying Cross and several other
decorations for his combat
service in Korea.
He was living at Dumfries,
Va, with his wife and three
young sons while attending q
nine-month course for career
officers at Quantico.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

mended prison terms ranging
from two to six months fol
seven individuals named IN thu
first indictment.
There was q total Of 72 plea.
Of guilty and 80 of nolo con.
tendere to 20 indictments which
charged fixing Of prices anc
rigging Of bids at secret meet.
ingS all over the United States
Westinghouse and General
Electric were named in 10 In
dictmentS each. Westinghouse
pleaded guilty to seven: GE
guilty to six; nolo in the rest
OF the defendants, 81 were
up for sentencing today. They
included 81 corporations.
Corporations are liable to q
maximum $4,000 fine on each
indictment. Individuals, besides
the $50,000 fine. could be sent
to prison for q year.
Besides GE, Westinghouse
and Allis- Chalmers the follow.
ing firms entered one or more
guilty pleas:
LITE Circuit Breaker Co.
Philadelphia: Federal Pacific
Electric Co.. Newark. N. j.;
Clark Controller Co., Cleveland
Cutler Hammer, Inc, Milwau-
kee: Square D. Detroit; Inger-
soll-Rand Corp, Easton, Pa;
Foster Wheeler Corp, New
York: c. H. Wheeler, Manu-
featuring Co.. Philadelphia:
Wortl1ington Corp. Harrison,
N. j.; McGraw-Edison Co.,
Elgin, H.: Southern States
Equipment Corp, Hampton,
Ca; H. K. Porter Co., Pitts
burgh; Allen-Bradley, Milwau-
kee; Wagner Electric Co., st,
Louis: Schwager-Wood Corp,
Portland, Greg, and Moloney
Electric Co., st. Louis.
All except Schwager Wood,
Allen-Bradley, Clark Control
Ter. Ingersoll- c. H
Wheeler. Worthington and Fos-
ter-Wheeler also pleaded nolo.
Pleading nolo contendere only
were:
Carrier Corp, Syracuse,
N. Y; Sangamo Electric Co.,
Pickens, s. c.: Ohio Brass Co.,
Mansfield, Ohio: Cornell-Du.
bilier Electric Corp, Plainfield,
N. j.; Porcelain Insulator Co.,
Lima. N. y; Lapp Insulator
Co., Leroy. N. Y; Joslyn Man
ufacturing and Supply Co.,
Chicago; A. B. Chance Co.,
Centralia, Mo-: Hubbard Co.,
Chicago; and Kuhlmann Elec-
trio Co.. Troy, Mich.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
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Write today, simply giving
your name, address and year
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Evening star., 1961-02-06

Holy Trinity, their church II
Georgetown, for the 1l:l5 am
mass. Mrs. Kennedy wore &
two-piece, plum-colored WOO
suit and a black hat. and the
President a gray suit and blue
shirt.
They sat alone in a section
Of the balcony. and they hearc
their pastor. the Rev. Martin
j. Casey, Sd. deplore the mis-.
understanding among non.
Catholics about the Catholic
doctrine Of the infallibility oi
the Pope.
Doctrine Explained
Father Casey said Catholic.
consider the Pope infallible or
matters of faith and morality
but know that he can make
mistakes in other fields.
After the services, the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy drove
back to the White House. Then
Mr.. Kennedy had an unan-
nounced meeting lasting an
hour and 20 minutes with Sec
retary Rusk in the Presidents
quarters in the White House
proper. Nothing was revealed
about the discussion.
On his walk, the President
circled the Ellipse. as he had
done a week ago. With him
was Charles Bartlett, WASH
ington correspondent Of the
Chattanooga Times and q long
time personal friend.
Over the week end, the Pres
ident made two additional ap-
pointmentS in his administra-
ton. He named Richard F.
Taitano, o native Of Guam, as
director Of the office Of ter
ritories in the Interior Depart
ment, and Bill Daniel Of Texas
as Governor Of the Territory
Of Guam.
Mr.. Taitano has had 10 years
of experience In the territorial
government of Guam. Mr.. Dam
lei is a brother Of Gov. Price
Daniel Of Texas.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

Continued From First PagC
dictment Judge Ganey fined
these individuals and imposed
30-day suspended Jail terms
with probation for five years,
R. N. McCollom, head of the
Westinghouse power trans.
former division at Pittsburgh
$2,500: j. w. McMullen, Allis.
Chalmers vice president, $3,.
900; ]. w. Seaman, GE, $2,500;
r, w. Smith, GE vice preSi.
dent, $1,000. and w. r. Swoish
McGraw-Edison vice president
$1,000.
Suspended Sentences
On the switchgear indict-
ment, Judge Ganey imposed
30-day suspended sentences,
five years probation and fines
on these executives:
Landon Fuller. WESTINGHOUSE
assistant general manager, $3,-
900; H. F. Hentschell, GE,
$4,000; l.. w. Long, Allis-
Chalmers assistant general
manager, $4,000. and Frank E,
stehlik, GE general manager.
$4,000.
Fined. without jail terms, on
the switchgear indictment,
were:
Houston Jones. GE, $500;
Frank M. Nolan, Allis- Chal-
mers. $1,000: A. w. Payne,
Westinghouse. $1,000; j. T.
Thompson, Westinghouse, So
900, and David w. Webb, Allis-
Chalmers, $1,000.
In his presentencing re-
marks, Judge Ganey said those
who guided the companies
bear a grave responsibility for
what happened. Accordingly,
heavy fines will be imposed on
the companies"
As for the individual defend
ants. Judge Ganey said he
would impose Jail terms only
on those responsible for corpo-
ration policy.
Governments Suggestions
Before sentencing began on
the first count the Govern
ment stated what it thought
the fines and prison terms
should be. It recommended
$50,000 fines for Westinghouse
and GE. $4,000 above what
each company actually re-
ceived. and $4,000 for Allis-
Chalmers. 5000 above what
the company received.
The Government also recon-
Evening star., 1961-02-06

the Law Of the Sea conference
in Geneva.
Secretary Rusk sought once
again to explain the new ad-
ministration attitude toward
summit conferences. No tool
OF diplomacy is being ruled out,
he repeated, and from time to
time emphasis will be on one or
another Of the techniques of
diplomatic negotiations.
He expressed hope the new
administration would not be
caught up in q policy on method
alone. Method is the hand
maiden Of policy, he said and
1t is not his intention to be
dogmatic on any diplomatic
method. s
Red China Under Study a,
The need to bring Red China
to general disarmament and.
nuclear-test ban talks is q seri-,
Ious and relevant problem under
study, Mr.. RuSk declared, but
he stood on earlier Kennedy
administration statements that
American ties with Nationalist
China precluded any big moves
such as backing admission of
the Peiping regime to the
United Nations.
The Secretary acknowledged
that appointment Of ambassa-
dors by the new administration
had been slow. He said, how
ever, that a very considerable
number are being asked to stay
In their posts.
Secretary Rusk opened the
news conference with q state
ment on his eagerness to In
form the public Of American,
policies through the press. He
apologized in advance for his.
inability to answer some ques-
tions on matters still under
study by the new administra-s
ton.
He also forsaw times when,
for good reasons. or good rea-
sons as We see them, we may
not be able to furnish detailed
information on current nego-
tiations, or where valid security
interests are concerned" He
added: But an alert press is
to get the news and there will
be times when it will be our
duty to be silent. suppose that
is inevitable. We hope a
friendly tug-of-war will ensue.
But we shall, on our side, not
try to abuse that silence for
there can be little doubt that
our democracy works best when
its leaders are candid"
Evening star., 1961-02-06
RUSK

Continued From First Page
Of the left or right, and to
strengthen the economic and
social basis Of democracy"
His emphasis was on self.
help. The peoples Of Latin
America cannot be given all
the elements they need to i'm
prove their status, "he said
What is needed is inspirational
leadership which can activate
forces Of development.
The United States aim, he
said. is to find those sometimes
relatively minor areas where
outside help can be critical to
success.
In Cuba, the world has the
lesson Of Q tragedy caused BY
earlier neglect" Mr.. RusE
said. He put primary respon-
Sibtlity for Cuba's fall under
Red influence on the previou:
regime there. but said the rest
OF the Western Hemisphere
might have worked harder I'd
point the government in the o.
rection Of economic and social
reforms.
Dean to Head A-Talks Team
Mr.. Rusk disclosed that Ar
thur H. Dean. a lawyer and
frequent high-level negotiator
in the Truman and Eisenhower
administrations. has been
named to head the American
delegation to the Geneva talks
on a nuclear test ban when
they resume March 81. The
Soviet Union last week end
agreed to the six-week delay in
the talks. Mr.. Deans last i'm
portant assignment was as
United States representative at
Evening star., 1961-02-06

eminent will emphasize pro-
curement Of foreign aid goods
and military supplies In the
United States rather than
abroad. He has rescinded Presi-
dent Eisenhower's order re-
stricting travel Of military de-
pendentS abroad, but has said
the Defense Department and
The dependents will make equiv
alent savings by reducing dol
lar expenditures.
4. Investment - While not
penalizing Legitimate" private
investment abroad, the Presi-
dent said the Government will
study possibilities for eliminat-
ing undue tax incentives fol-
such investment. Under exist.
ing law, earnings Of foreign
subsidiaries Of American cor.
porations are not taxed by the
United States until the earn.
ings are brought back here
This encourages reinvesment oi
earnings abroa a d, sometimes
through third countries that
serve as "tax havens."
Mr.. Kennedy said the Com.
merce Department will launch
q program to attract foreign
investment to the United
States, and said the admins.
tration will negotiate for re-
moval Of foreign restrictions
against investment here.
S. Dollar HOIdings-Tht
President asked Congress tc
enact legislation allowing banks
In the Federal Reserve System
to pay higher rates Of interest
to foreien governments anc
monetary authorities than Il
domestic depositors. The ain
would be to encourage foreign.
erS to keep their excess dollal
earnings instead of converting
them to gold.
In q similar action, Mr.. Ken.
nedy said he has ordered
Treasury Secretary Dillon tc
issue securities at special high
interest rates for subscription
by foreign governments and
monetary authorities. This
move. too, is designed to dis.
courage conversion of dollar
holdings into gold.
6. Miscellaneous-Mr. Ken.
nedy announced he has
launched q study of how the
International Monetary Fund
and other international insti-
tutions could be used to supply
the world with needed none
tary reserves.