davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

lSchaefer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Schaefer, 17406 Neff rd.
Rev. William Johnson officiated
at the ten o'clock nuptial mass
at Christ the King Church. The
reception was held at Beckman
Hall.
/ Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a full
length satin gown with lace
inserts and seed pearl trim. Her
finger-tip veil was held by a
Juliet cap of lace flowers and
seed pearls and she carried
white roses, an orchid and
stephanotis shaped like a cross.
Maid of honor was Peggy
Moore and bridesmaids were
Margaret Delahunty and Mary
Joe Schaefer. Their red, full
length satin gowns had velve-
teen bodices and they wore
matching shoes and headpieces
and white gloves.
Joe Hornyak was best man
for the bridegroom. Ushers
were Michael Flynn, William
'McNally, Charles Walsh and
James Mcintyre.
When they return from a trip
to Miami Beach the couple will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

work done. Check our Handy
Business Directory for the best
in paper-hanging and painting!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

Bonnie Erbacher, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Edwin F. Err
bacher, 9759 Newkirk dr., be-
came the bride of Russell Lee
Krinsky, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Krinsky, 14205 Savan-
nah ave., on Oct. 14th at Par
ma South Presbyterian Church
The reception was held in the
church parlors.
The bridal gown was Of peau
re sole with three-quarter
length Alencon lace sleeves
and bell-shaped skirt with chape
train.
Mrs. Clayton Benjamin was
matron of honor and Gay Grub
er and Mrs. Ronald Grundel
were bridesmaids. Best man
for the bridegroom was Dom
Camlin. Ushers were James
Edwin Erbacher and Rodney
Lee Erbacher.
The couple has returned
from two weeks in Florida and
are residing at 2134 Wascana
ave., Lakewood.
Mr.. Krinsky was graduated
from Shaw High and Western
Reserve University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

Shaw High School and presently
employed as a service represen.
tative at Ohio Bell. Mr.. Chico.
rhio attended Ohio State Univ.
ersity and is presently employed
at Union Carbide.
They plan a February wed.
ding.
Leslie-Voigt
Marjorie Voigt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer J. Voight,
1885 East 133rd st. and
Samuel Leslie jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. j. Leslie, 1421
East 134th st. were united in
marriage Oct. 2Sth in Mt.
Olive Lutheran Church with
Rev. Beall officiating at $3.50
pm.
Inc bride, given TO marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white satin and alencon lace
with a sabrina neckline, and a
cascade bouquet Of a white
orchid and stephonotis.
Attending the bride, as maiC
Of honor, was Lynne Jackson,
cousin Of the bride, and the
bridesmaids were Sandra Mac
Donald and Kathy Pratt. Debra
Pratt was the flower girl.
Don Huston was best man
for the bridegroom. Ushers
were Tom Siro, and Ralph
Pratt.
The couple went to Pennsyl-
vania for their honeymoon
after a reception at the Town
House Motel.
They will reside at 1892
Second ave.
The groom attended Western
Reserve University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

Billion of Arlington, Va, as
sisted by the minister, Rev. Ed
ward Schlossmacher.
Cathedral tapers lighted to
altar which was decorated with
white flowers.
Mrs. Phillip Snyder attend
ed her sister as matron Of hon
or, Nan Pasquale, Carlene He'd
in and Edith Billion were
bridesmaids and Heidi Snyder
was her aunt's flower girl.
Howard Hanna of East Cleve-
land served as best man and
ushers were Robert Blice,
Richard Spong and Jack Man
tel.
The bride was gowned in
white taffeta featuring a scoop
heckline enhanced with lace ap-
pliques and a full skirt with a
chapel train. A juliet cap held
her finger-tip veil and her
flowers were white pompoms
surrounding an orchid.
Dresses Of vine green velvet
and matching petal hats were
chosen for the attendants. Mrs
Snyder and the bridesmaids
carried colonial bouquets OF
yellow roses and gold chrysan.
themums and the flower girl
carried yellow roses and white
pompoms.
Following the reception in
the church parlor the couple
left for a trip to Florida and
Nassau. They will reside in
Boston.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16
Kennedy -Chiocchio

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kennedy
of 146O0 Orinoco ave. announces
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Carol Ann to Robert A. Chic
cchio, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen.
ry Chiocchio of 976 Stanwell
ave-, Highland Heights.
Miss Kennedy is graduate OF
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16
reside 1914 Idarose Academy and Mr. Schaeer
The bride attended Ursuline tended ST. Joseph High
BY BOB WICK

sIutTeu tne greatebt trainer IN
turf history. told Rothstein ne had
"a horse, Sidereal. ready 10 win.
This horse had never won before.
Rothstein began betting at odds
20 to ! and even 80 to ! The
horse was running in the last
race so Rothstein told his agents
TO wait to bet only q few minutes
before the race, so as not TO
change the odds. However, some
of them got anxious and started
to bet too soon. Word leaked out
and by the time of the race, the
odds had dropped to l3 to 5.
Sideral won and paid off s77O,0O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16
MMngs Engagements
Grimm-SpOng

The marriage vows OF Ev-
elyn Spong, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Grant E. Spong, 1926
Cricket dr., and George Cor
don Grimm Of East Cleveland
more Grimm of East Cleveland
and George H. Grimm Of Ment-
or were heard at 7:30 p. M.
Oct. 28th in the First Coven-
ant Church. Officiating was
the brides uncle, Rev. Elmer
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16
Abuut
PEllPL.E
You know

Miss Marie Pero, 1902 Lake
Shore blvd, and Miss Pat Mol
mar, 13425 Second ave-, leave
Nov. 18th for ten days in
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16
WEDDING ANNOUNCE

MENTS? When sending your
engagement Or wedding notices
to this paper, why not check
on our printing? We do topnotct
work on formal announcements
. and at reasonable prices
Stop in or call The SCOOP
printing shop, GIL. 1883.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

TO Rothstein. but TO his dying day,
Rothstein would fly into a rage at
the mention of the race and curse
the agents who had disobeyed his
orders
LEI US show you how you can own
q Continental, Mercury or Comet at
sUbstontol sovines.
WICK LIkCOiN-MERcURr
COMET
EAST I50ih AND EUCLID
between lee one ToyIorI
WICK MEANS PRIDE IN SERVICE
copr 1851 United Features Synd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

REMODELING? Fall and
winter are the ideal times to
have that interior remodeling
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Builders Report
Congress Sets Two Meetings

The Washington Building
Congress has scheduled two
events on its calendar for
next week.
Mark Evans. the broad
casting figure, will address a
luncheon meeting at 1915
pm. Monday in the May
flower Hotel on the subject
of Part Time Citizenship
versus Full Time Commu-
nism," Program Chairman
A. L. JagOe has announced.
Alan B. Mills, WBC presi-
dent, will conduct the meet
ing.
The Building Congress will
hold its annual Christmas
Cocktail Party from $50 to
8 pm. Wednesday also in the
Mayflower. Stevens S. Porter
is serving as chairman of the
party.
Evening star., 1961-12-09

Santa Scramble from $50
to 1890 a m. next Saturday
at the development on Aspen
Hill road in Wheaton.
According to Harmony
Corp, agent for The develop
ment. a Santa will be brought
in from the Wheaton Plaza
Regional Shopping Center
Attendance will be by spe-
cial invitation, the an
nouncement stated.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
District Contracts
or in October

Despite a surge in residen-
tial work, contracts awarded
in October for future con-
struction in the District to-
Evening star., 1961-12-09
CohiII Joins
MusoIino Firm

John c. Cahill has been
named as associate in the
Anthony F. MusOlinO archi-
tectural firm which will now
Evening star., 1961-12-09

bear both names, Mr.. Muso-
limo announced this week.
A graduate of Catholic
University. Mr.. Chill devel-
oped residential locations be-
fore his association with Mr..
Musolino.
The firm. which Mr.. Mus
olino founded in 1855, cur
rently includes among it's
projects two apartment de-
velopments and four shop
ping center sites.
Two Books
Published
F. w. Dodge Corp. has Just
announced publication of two
books that will be Of inter-
est to many builders and
architects.
Wood in Architecture" is
by the Danish architect Finn
Monies, which has just been
translated into English. The
other book is Public Con-
Struction Contracts and the
Law" by Henry A. Cohen.
director of the Bureau Of
Contracts for the New York
State Department of Public
Works.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Master Builders
Meet Tuesdoy

The Master Builders AsSo-
citation. Inc. will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting at 6
pm. Tuesday in the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-12-09

tailed $7,372,000 TO show a
% per cent drop from Octo-
Der. 1860. E. H. Keefe of the
F. w, Dodge Corp. has re-
ported.
Residential contracts at
$1,l26,00O, were up 13l per
cent in October from the
year earlier figure. This,
however. was insufficient to
offset a IS per cent drop to
$l,76O,00O in heavy engineer
ing contracts. Non residen-
tial building contracts, at
$4,486,000, were off 4 per
cent from October, 1860.
Montgomery Builder
Imports Sonto Claus
DiMaio Bros, Inc. builders
and developers of Victoria
Park, have announced a
Evening star., 1961-02-14
NorreII, Member
Of House, in
Serious Condition

Representative NorTell, DEM
ocrat Of Arkansas. was in seri-
Gus condition at Walter Reed
Army Hospital today, after
being found unconscious In his
office yesterday.
Mrs. Norrell, who accom-
panied her husband TO the hos
pital, said he did not regain
consciousness during the night.
She said doctors are still max
ing tests to determine the ma
ture Of his illness. ...
Mr.. Norrell was found be-
hind his desk by a member Of
his staff who entered his office
to take him some mail. He was
taken by stretchef to an ambu-
lance and rushed to the hos
pital.
Now 81, Mr.. Norrell started
his 18th two-year term in the
House last month. He is a high
ranking member Of the Appro-
priations Committee. He suf-
fered a mild. stroke several
years ago.
Mr.. Norrell's 9Th Arkansas
district recently was carved up
by the Legislature in redistrict-
ing the State, q move necessi-
tated by the fact that Arkansas
viii lose two Of its six House
members under the 1860 census
reapportionment. the redis.
tricting put him in the same
district with Rep. Harris, DEM
ocrat.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Tukomu Park Buys
Auto for Eiremem

Purchase Of Q new compact
model station wagon was au-
thorized by the Takoma Park
City Council last night for the
city's fire department.
It win be used by the fire
chief and other officials. FOR.
merly they were paid an a.
lowance for use Of private cars,
The council awarded & $7.44C
contract to the Lisbon Con.
Istruction Co. Of Rockville foI
a storm drainage project In
the 1400 block Of Erskine street.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

carrier forces to back up the
Marines and Army, helicoptel
assault ships and landing dock
ships.
The Air Force wants more
airlift capacity. some short
range takeoff planes ana, If the
policy goes to large conven-
tional limited war forces, the
Air Force wants many fighter
and small bomber planes.
One problem Is that limited
war resources. Of the three serv-
ices have not been CO. -ordinated
Strategic war forces have been
co-ordinated by q COMMITTEES
that controls the targets Of bic
missiles and bombers. In Leb-
anon. for insance, the three
services scrambled to supply
troops or planes and eventually
piled up more forces than q
war there could have. used.
There is no master plan to
determine In advance that the
Marine Corps, for example,
should handle q landing and q
two-division war, but the Army,
with Navy support. would han
die q two to five division wal
and that the Air Force will
come in with its mobile fighter
Ibombers on . bigger war.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
UdaH Regreis
0uispokelness
-
2 Occasions

Secretary Of ths interior
udall said today he may have
said too much both orally and
in writing on recent occasions.
He was questioned ct Q news
conference about the charge
Of Senator GoIdwater, Repub-
lican Of Arizona, that he had
made "a cold-hio0ded patrons
age grab In personnel and had
exerted coercion" in the recent
fight over House rules.
Mr.. Udall came back strong.
~. This Is Lincoln's Birthday
Week and ] guess we have got
to brace ourselves" he said.
II am q little bored with self
righteous Republicans who look
on all patronage activity as
cold -hlooded, although when
they're in office. it's all right. =
Then he added, 'T apparently
said too much on this subject
last week."
Later in the press conference,
he revealed that he. had been
the victim Of his own writing.
On Sunday, he said, he and
his wife started out on g
promised walk along the Poto-
mac with their four children.
The Interior Secretary, author
Of q Sunday supplement article
advocating strenuous outdoor
activity for American families,
was all for turning back when
Evening star., 1961-02-14

prices but indicated a sub
stantial amount was involved.
Since their purchase. the fig
.ures have been somewhat con-
troversial in scholarly circles
throughout the world, Mr.. Ro-
rimer said.
While the museum itself had
conducted investigations into
their authenticity since the
193Os. this study was intensi-
fled in 1850 after a journal pub
lished by, the Italian Ministry
Of Education reported the glaze
on the statues was incorrect
for the ''Etruscan" period.
Recent critical tests revealed
that the glaze Of the sculptures
contained manganese dioxide-
q chemical that was not in use
until the 10th century.
Probe Continuing
Mr.. Rorimer said he himself
has made three trips to Europe
to check into the statues. JOSEPH
". Noble, operating administra.
tori Of the museum and ar
expert on the technology Of
ancient ceramics, also ha.
Travelled widely for proof one
way or the other, he said.
But the museum withheld
any conclusive announcement
until DR.. Won Bothmer Travelled
to Europe, he said.
Mr.. Rorimer said the mu.
seum's investigation Is continu.
ing and that he hopes to be
able soon to make public al
the facts concerning the for
geries.
He added that he believed
the warriors were forged IN sthl
early 190Os. an era Of active
art forgers.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

spent. The Army believes that
four or five years Of such an
increase would permit It to
field q truly modernized army.
Decisions Months Away
The committee is helped in
its views by an administration
position that II more defense
spending. Is necessary the
economy would benefit.
The difficult decisions on
limited war viii be postponed
for several months or more.
Mr.. Mcnamara and the White
House viii have to decide
whether limited wars are to be
fought with nuclear or conven-
tional weapons, whether Europe
should be defended by limited
or general war forces, whether
general war spending should
be reversed to provide money
for limited war, whether limited
war forces should be combined
under one master committee,
as was done with general war
forces. and whether the Army,
Marine Corps and limited war
units Of the Navy and Air Force
should be expanded.
The Army Is not asking for
more men at this time. It first
wants modern weapons for its
existing forces and an assur-
ance that troop strength win
not be cut. particularly IN
Europe. Eventually it would
like four divisions added to It's
present IL, with modern weap-
ons, air-sea transportation and
the capability Of fighting large
limited wars with conventional
weapons.
The Marine Corps Is more
interested In quality than guam
tity of. both troops and weap-
ons. but 1t would like assurance
that the Army Is not cornpet-
ing with the Marines for lin
ited war chores.
The Navy wants improved
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Island Seen
Likely Resort
For Kennedy

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Feb.
IL (AP).-An oral sales agree-
ment reached last week could
mean that isolated Squaw Island
off this Cape Cod home Of the
Kennedys could become the site
Of the summer White House.
Reports attributed 20 Hyannis
Port legal sources said Edward
NJ. (Ted) Kennedy, youngest
brother Of the President and
Chicago iiadustriaiist PhiliD a.
Virgins discussed sale of the
Wiggns estate to the Kennedy
family and an oral a aeeelaeIt
was reached. 3
Attorneys for the elinetlg
family denied that Edward
Kennedy had bought either the
Virgins property or . home
across the street owned by
singer Morton Downey.
Squaw Island has about sir
summer estates. II IS accessible
only by O narrow causeway
owned by the town thus pro-
viding security that Is not pos
sible at the Kennedys' Hyannis
Port homes.
The island is about q mile
from the Kennedy homes
those Of the President: his
father, former Ambassador Jo-
seph P. Kennedy, and his
brother, Attorney General Rob-
ert r. Kennedy.
Large signs reading private
property, no trespassing" were
erected recently at the cause
way entrance.
In Washington. White House
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
said he knew nothing about the
reported sales negotiations.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Metropolitan Museum
# Finds Sculptures I Foked

The Metropolitan Museum
M Art Of New York has discov-
efed that three famous war
dor sculptures in its distin-
Gnished "Etruscan" collection
nre fakes.
1.-The terra Gotta figures. pre-
viously believed to have been
executed around 500 BE-. have
been exhibited since 1898.
Beginning today. however,
visitors to the museum viii find
. notice attached to them at
testing to forgery.
The museums director. James
j. Rorimer. said today In q
telephone interview that the
statues have been under ex-
animation by experts for years
because Of the museums sus-
pieion about their styling.
But he. said he became con-
vinced Of their forgery only
this week after he received
work from the museums cura-
tor. DR.. Dietrich Won Bothmer,
who has been travelling in
Europe.
Evidence Conclusive
Mr.. RoriImer said the curator
h6d received conclusive" evi-
ddhce the statues are not au-
tllentic. But he would not COM
llfnt on what the evidence was
or where it had come from.
The statues were purchased
hy the museum at three diff
ferent times from different
sources, presumably Italian art
dealers. They were in frag-
ments when bought and some
years were spent piecing them
together.
The first. purchased in 1915,
Is . 55-inch-high helmeted
head. The second. bought q
year later. Is q thin warrior, 8
feet 8 inches high. The biggest
is black and reddish standing
figure, q warrior in fighting
stance, 9 feet and V inch high
and weighs 800 pounds. It was
purchased In 1921,
Mr.. Rorimer said these are
the first forgeries Of great Inn
portance the museum ever has
discovered in its collection.
He would not reveal purchase
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Toll Set at $4,000
In Pukiston Storms

DACCA, East Pakistap, Feb.
II (AP).AThe Governor Of
East PakiStan today announced
nearly $4,000 persons were
killed or swept out to sea dur
ing the two hurricanes that hit
the coast at the head Of the
Bay Of Bengal last October.
The Governor. Mohammed
Azan Khan, said the exact toIl
would never be known. Earlier
estimates ran as high as 2e,OOO
dead or missing.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Airports Nome
Deputy Director

David M. Munson, q Govern.
ment budget official. has beer
named deputy director Of the
Bureau Of National Capital
Airports. which operates Na.
|tional and Is building Dulle.
international.
Mr.. Munson. Of es5 Pinewooc
terrace. Falls Church. has beer
chief Of the bureaus prograr
management division since oc.
tober. 1853. and has been in
the budget and finance divi.
sions Of the Federal Aviation
Agency and the old Civil Aero
nautics Administration.
After Army duty in the Phil
ippines and Okinawa, he came
to the Government In io4e. He
was with the Bureau Of the
Budget as budget examiner
when he was transferred to
the CAA in 1855.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
UdaII Modifies
Eisen|1ower's 5
Power Policy
q tha Asaneiated preaa

Secretary OF the Interior
Udall is setting out q power
policy that breaks away from
the controversial approach OF
the Eisenhower administration.
In an announcement last
might. Mr.. Udall affirmed the
broad power ohjectives laid
down by his predecessors, but
he left out two goals Of the
power program during the
Eisenhower administration:
!. The partnership approach
to construction Of dams and
other power projects. Under
this approach, private industry
joined with public agencies
whenever possible IN financing
projects.
2. The emphasis on putting
responsibility for power ON the
local area concerned rather
than the Federal Government.
Despite these changes Of ap-
proach. observers noted, Mr.,
Udall's program envisions CO.
operation from private as wen
as public power interests in
meeting the Nations needs.
Mr.. Udall said his broad new
policy calls "for a vigorous pro-
gram Of full development and
maximum utilization Of our
total energy resources to meet
the Nations growing demands. {"
Mr.. Udall reaffirmed the
basic power policy principles
put into effect January 8, l946,
by the then Secretary Harold
L. Ickes. These were super
seded in august, 1858, BY q
narrower policy Of the Eisen-
hover administration.
The Udall policy puts en-
phasis on expansion of PLAN
ming activities to make possible
additional Federal construction
Of new projects and facilities,
including interconnection OF
separate marketing areas.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

tary OF Defense Paul II. Mite
has reached two broad conclu-
siorls:
/. Whatever kind of limited
war force Is found necessary
should be Of first quality
Therefore It would make sense
to move quickly to thoroughly
modernize the Army and the
Marine Corps.
2. Spending on more new
weapons now would stimulate
the economy and help the Ken
nedy recovery program.
The new studies-on limited
war, general war, research and
q host Of minor suhjects-were
ordered by Defense Secretary
McNamara last month to pro-
vide quick new budget figures
or confirm the old ones, and
help establish policy.
Common Denomination Sought
The limited war committee
is not trying to find q new
limited war policy. Rather il
is compiling views on limited
war, supplied by the services
and civilian study groups. and
working out o quick common
denominator policy position.
One position agreed to by
almost everyone coming before
the committee Is that the
quality Of present American
limited war forces is not what
1t should be. The Army and
Marine Corps do not have suf-
ficiently modern weapons
rifles. small guns and airlift
capacity, for instance.
The weapons are available
but the Army has them only
in small numbers. The new
Pentagon bosses believe they
cannot 60 wrong by buying
more.
The question Is how much
more. The present view oi
the group Is that 50 billion OF
s. billion added to the fiscal
1862 budget would be vel
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Schooner Aground

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb.
IA (AP).-The Coast Guard re-
ported the 65-foot Belgian
schooner Yam ran aground on
the island Of Dominica yester-
day. The United States cruiser
Newport News headed last night
to assist her. Coast Guard flyers
said they saw several persons on
o beach near the schooner, but
no signs Of distress.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

he found out that the party
was sinking deep into the snow.
His wife reminded him that in
print he had spoken out for the
vigorous life.
80 we trudged on" the Sec
retary said ruefuily.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Limited WorStudy Unit
Sees Use for Billions
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star etaG Writer

Spending for limited forces could be increased BY 81
billion or $S billion year the present views Defense
partment study group become administration policy.
Final recommendation viii be made Vnt February TO-
but the Limited War Study Committee under Assistant Secre-