davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-08
STRIKES and SPARES
Consistent 1O-Pin Tap Calls for
Change
By JOE WILMAN


Change
Joe, there is no bowler in
the world who gets as many
10 pin taps Ss me-" walls a
reader. He claims he has been
getting them regularly for
years.
| IF that's true, then he
should have done something
about it before now. And the
thing he should have done is
change his angle.
Whenever you keep getting
the same pin left on pocket
hits, you should realize that
something is lacking in your
delivery. And the easiest thing
to change is your angle. If
it's the 10 pin which is sticking
for you, try moving a bit to the
right. The outside angle shown
in the drawing generally is a
better one for setting up the
pin action you need to knock
over the 10 pin.
| Likewise, leaving the S pin
consistently means you should
move more to the right. Use
the right side angle instead of
the middle angle shown.
On the other hand, if you
are constantly booming in on
the nose and drawing the ITO
or 4-6-7-lQ splits, you will
want to use the inside angle
shown.
If your bad results are con-
Evening star., 1961-03-08
0ddsPattern
Provides Lift
For Swede
MIAMI BEACH. Mar. 8 (AP)

MIAMI BEACH, Mar. 8 (AP)
.-Ingemar Johansson has a
couple of psychological factors
going for him in his third title
fight with Heavyweight Cham
pion Floyd Patterson.
The odds and a heavy ma
jority of the experts are strong
ly in favor of Patterson for
the Monday night clash at Con-
vention Hall.
For lingo. this is good. The
oddsmakers and the experts in
the main have been wrong SO
far. Patterson was the 5-l bet
ting choice and the overwhelm-
ing pick of the writer's and
sportscasters in the first fight,
but the Swede knocked him out.
The next time around the
odds favored lingo at Us, but
Floyd's left hook made Johans-
son an ex-champion.
The switch is on again. Pat
terSon once more is almost a
prohibitive choice at To, and
the baffled experts once more
are Pumping for Floyd's power.
lingo is fully aware of this.
He can't help but know it from
the questions he is asked daily
at his press conferences.
But as he headed into his
final boxing workout today, he
began to display the edginess
that trainers so eagerly try to
work up in their fighters.
He showed a little temper
yesterday in betting joey
Archer Of New York with a
couple of steaming rights.
In boxing six rounds, two
with Archer, two with Light
Heavyweight Freddie Blades
and two with Heavyweight
Solomon McTier, JohansSon
displayed a stiff left jab, a de-
sire to mix it up inside. a fast
but erratic right, and fine con-
dition. He also proved vulner-
able to both lefts and rights.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
LoyoIu Gets
NCAA Berth
For 1st Time
BY the Associated Press

Loyola Of Los Angeles, newly
crowned champion of the West
Coast Athletic Conference, has
made it to the national COL
legiate basketball champion
ships for the first time-leaving
the NCAA with seven vacancies
for its far-flung, 24-team tour
nament that opens next Tues
day.
Loyola 1856 clinched its
league title last night with an
1854 victory over Pepperdine
that really wasn't needed. A
few minutes before, Santa Clara
Evening star., 1961-03-08
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Staff Writer

Five weeks after getting the
Job. George Washington Uni
versity's new football coach still
brims with enthusiasm.
Sometimes it's been hard
absorbing a head football
coach's facts of life. The job
takes 30 hours or more a week
for one thing. But Jim Camp
former Minnesota assistant, is
so hepped up over his first
head coaching assignment that
he'd like the football season
to start tomorrow.
He's had his staff of assist
ants working together for sew
eral weeks, he's talked to all
the players. he's seen some
movies of last years games, he's
mixed with university officials
and faculty, he's been on re-
cruiting trips, he's met CIV
alumni and supporters, he's
made speech or two at lunch
cons and dinners.
He's doing two things at once
all the time and sometimes
three. And he's crazy about
the job.
Young and COcky
Getting organized was the
big thing" Camp declares, but
we're rolling now. I've got a
grand staff, ard we're highly
optimistic. We're just young
enough and cocky enough to
think we can whip them," the
latter referring both to the
problems he faces and to most
Of the teams on next falls
schedule.
Jim finally has reached the
H4iflt where he can plan spring
Hetice. which starts Tuesday
. ends with a squad game
Anil Is.
Gamp has talked to all Of
tn players individually and
1sNprtS he's impressed by their
@itude. They've all taken
tic change in coaches in good
&fit, and I know it's tough on
N. But they're sure they're
ahhg to keep winning. and I'm
sure of it too"
Rhe tie and four straight
Gtories with which the Colo.
NRls finished last year for 8
%1 record was great fol-
fale of the players and the
Wple school, Camp points out
Players Help Recuiting
ecruiting has taken a lot oi
Gxnp'S time, and he says it.!
early to tell the results.
But the kids themselve.
N3erring to his football
byers) have helped a lot
Hey've told us about some
I'D prospects back home, anC
Mturn they've talked up CIV
Wythe folks back there. IT.
$Ekind of cooperation anC
it you don't find every
ere."
here's been one rough par
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Films Of CIV Victory
At Touchdown Club

Movies of George Washing
ton University's basketball VIC
tory last Saturday over William
& Mary for the Southern Con-
ference championship will be
shown tonight at the Touch
down Club. l4l4 I street, NV,
at 8 o'clock.
ColonialS, Inc, the CIV sports
Evening star., 1961-03-08
To Compete in U. S.

HILVERSUM. The Neither
lands, Mar. 8 (AP) Marianne
Heemskerk, world 200-metel
butterfly swimming champion
will head for the United States
later this month for some
meets. it was announced yes.
terday.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Chine Bunting Dies

SALEM, Va. Mar. 8 (AP).-
Douglas (Chine) Bunting, 65,
one Of Roanoke Colleges most
famous athletes. died yesterday
at his home here. Bunting
entered Roanoke College in
1913 and played on the foot
ball, basketball and baseball
teams for three yeare.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

booster organization, is spon.
soring the showing. All friend.
Of the university are welcome
Evening star., 1961-03-08

Splitting" headaches? Just
follow the advice given in Joe
Wilman'S pamphlet, How to
Pick Up Splits" A copy's yours
for 10 cents and a stamped,
return envelope. sent to Joe
Wilman, in care of The Star.
CCopyrieht 1861. National Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-03-08
HOCKEY SCORES

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit, 3: Boston, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Quebec I. Cleveland, ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Paul 4, Toledo, 3.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

roads running. especially to
move missiles7
The Presidents grin flickered
for q moment. He said he
thought the movement Of mis-
siles was not in danger. but he
understood that there was q
real crisis in commuter trans
port-"a critical position In
some areas"
Awaits Soviet Stand
He became grim again. how
ever, when he was asked about
the future Of Soviet et-American
relations.
ST am hopeful it win be pos
sible for the United States to
make progress towards less con-
tention in its relations with the
Soviet Union" he replied. II
will know q great deal more In
q few days"
He was asked about the book
gap between Red countries and
our own. A reader, he said
quite seriously, he hoped to
close it.
What return had we had
from the $3.5 million Of foreign
aid we had given to the distant
kingdom Of Laos. whose future
is bound with our own?
Laos is not yet q Communist
country, and ! hope it won't
be-" said the President tersely.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
100000 Men
Set in Pacific

HONOLULU. Mar. ~ (AP).-I
Gen. !. D. White. commander
in-chief Of the Army's Pacific
forces, says the United States
can drop 1900 paratroopers
into Red-theratened Laos with
in hours.
Gen. White made the state
ment in an interview. A few
hours later, O lid Of secrecy was
clamped on military operations.
Military spokesmen answered
questions with o terse-"We are
constantly on Q 24-hour alert
readiness.
Gen. White said the airhorne
battle group on Okinawa is
ready to move out on two hours
notice.
"The rest Of the 25th Divi-
sion, most Of it stationed In
Hawaii, is ready to roll in IL
hours" he added.
Gen. White added there are
nearly 100000 servicemen =
Army, Navy and Air Force =
on call in the Pacific, with 3,400
planes and 400 ships.
The general was interviewed
Just q few hours before Presi-
dent Kennedy warned COM
munist forces to stop their ag-
gression in Laos.
II the President should de-
eide on military intervention
in the tiny Southeast Asian
kingdom, Gen. White said, one
of the first units sent In would
be the guerrilla-trained spe-
cial forces. 800 Of whom are in
constant readiness on Okinawa.
These men, trained in the
language an customs Of Laos as
well as in military skills, would
try to. organize Laotians to
counter the guerrilla tactics Of
Communist rebels, he said.
Last night some 5000 Ma
rines left Kaneohe Marine
Corps Air Station in Hawaii
Ireportedly for maneuvers In
California.
Before the secrecy lid was
slammed down here, an Off
cial source said he had heard o
group Of Tactical Air Command
C-13O turboprop transports had
flown into Hickam Air Force
Base from the United States
mainland and departed.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
SEEKS ALERT PUBLIC
Kennedy's Manner
CoIm, Firm on Laos
BY MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer

BY MARY McGRORY
star STAN Writer
President Kennedy dealt with
his first major crisis with his
usual style-laying it on the
line about Laos with detach-
ment and understatement.
His language was not even
provocative, much less belliger-
ent. His manner was as grave
as his words, but his words were
as neutral as he wishes Laos
to be.
IF in the past there has
been any misunderstanding
about our desire for a truly
neutral Laos" he said in pre-
pared opening remarks. there
should be none now'-a meas
ured,, hardly emotional state
ment.
Seeks Alert, Not Alarm
His press conference last night
was not to talk to reporters
but to talk directly to the
people. whom, apparently. he
wished to alert without alarm
ing.
MY fellow-Americans, Laos
is very far away from Amer
lea, but the world is small.
All we want in Laos is
peace. not war"
The President came to the
new State Department audito-
rum as hundreds Of employees
were surging out the doors as
If this were a day like any
other. And throughout his press
conference. there were any
number Of reminders that life
goes on.
The second question after he
had explained our position. was
about the spring upturn in the
economy. The President an
swered it with a preoccupied
air as If he were wondering
about convincing the people
about a crisis whose existence
reporters would not wholly con-
centrate on.
] Communists Make Gains
He was asked II he feared q
complete Communist takeover
in Laos.
He called attention to the
maps provided for the occasion.
"Quite obviously" he said
"progress has been made by
the Communists to that OBJ
elective"
The minimum wage, q ia
vorite pre-Laotian preoccupa-
stion, provoked the longest an
swer Of the press conference.
He said with some impatience
and with that familiar chop
ping motion Of his right hand
that he thought what he was
asking was "a very minimum
wage"
A reporter touched son the
problem Of the national u1-
.awareness Of q free Laos and
the difficulty of the average
american to relate it to his
everyday life.
The President pointed to the
map again. He pointed out
Laos adjacency to Wet Nam
and to Thailand.
1T is quite obvious that II
would endanger the security
and peace of all Of Southeast
ASIA" he said.
He said he had no plans for
q trip to Latin America.
He was asked about the Civil
War Centennial Commission
and its stand on segregation,
He gave an answer that might
have applied equally well to
the crisis on the other side Of
the earth.
I'VE cannot leave the Situa-
1tion as it is today" he said
A Word for Commuters
Only one query brought any
Tightening of the Presidents
mood. What plans had he fol
Improving transportation, asked
someone who was standing firm
in the swift rush of other events
and specifically what was hi
kgoing to do to keep the rail-
Evening star., 1961-03-24
designers neCkWear
for Easter and Spring

We have a marvellous selection Of fine pure silk
nsclMsar in our new designer collection for
Spring Charst ct Fills, Tapre, Mr. John,
Lilly Dachs. This fine neckWsar was especially
selected to complement the subtle SprhgtOnes
IN suits this season. 81 tn SIN
Evening star., 1961-03-24
it's a Knox ''speIIbinder"

This one Of the many fine fur fsIts created by Knox for
Spring 81. It has smart new pinch 'front.' narrow hrLI
and matching band and binding. Exclusively ours IN
Washington. 11G
Evening star., 1961-03-24

BengdIine is fnespun WOrsted with all Of the
characteristic Ilstrs, supple hand, and wear
ability that you expect Of rich, pure wool. And,
what's more >. Its the perfect weight for
changeabIe Washington Spring weather never
too Hght. !. never too heavy. Styled by Hart
Schaffner & Marx in the new London LoOk" for
Spring, you can select your wonderful Bengaine
suit from aCOmplete size range including extra
longs. Exclusively ours in Washington.
SIT
Evening star., 1961-03-24
A Word for Commuters

Only one query brought any
Tightening of the Presidents
mood. What plans had he for
Improving transportation, asked
someone who was standing firm
in the swift rush of other events,
and specifically what was he
going to do to keep the rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
HIST sets a fast pace

worry about people keeping up
with me - except the New York
reporters. Ask them if they think
| walk too fast.
Has the fast pace any particular
uGI1e as an exercise?
always felt it did. 1t gets the
blood moving around and circulat-
ing.
Hare any of your friends fOlIOsOed
your example and taken up scalk-
ing as a form of exercise?
don't know what examples my
friends follow. l have always recon-
mended walking to everyone. I
think it's the best thing in the
world. | never paid any attention
to whether people took my advice
or not.
Do you feel that sCalkipg has
helped keep you fit?
l always thought it did. think
I'm fit now. So does DR.. Graham.
Look at me. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

THIS WEEK Magazine / June 4. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
DR., CRAHAM'9 RULES
FOR WALKERS

VA Talking is excellent activity for man Mr. Tru-
mans age It's good exercise, and for people without
specific medical problem that would keep them from walk
ing way Even in this age of automobiles,
of walk every day of ves and used to it.
Walking at the infantry pace - l2O steps per minute -
Mr. Truman does is better exercise than walking slowly,
but this doesn't that everyone must walk fast. Do
what you enjoy For elderly person. walking has value if
for other than that it activity doing
something not just sitting around and worrying about every
little crck in the Cor making major disease out of
every gas pain In other words it doesn't do anything but
get you of YOURSELF your surroundings and your ethgc
state and help you think healthy it's of medical value.
advised Mr.. Truman walk a specific distance
- every day. Go half mile mile. Even more if you
feel like it, Don't feel that you walk every day. either
You're better off doing it than worrying about whether
do it Obviously, when it's showing raining,
you may be better off indoors And there may be times when
you just don't feel like walking. Then don't.
When you do walk, though, relax and enjoy it.
WALLACE H.. GRAHAM, N ..
Personal physician President Truman during his White House days,
and still the Truman family physician in Kansas City
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29

The wheels Of progress ar,
humming at the East CLEVELAND
Public Libraries.
During the past two week:
over 1900 children have joined
a reading club, and are spend.
ing many happy and profitable
hours with books.
The Robin Hood Club is fol
the older boys and girls from
fourth through eighth grades
After reporting on the first
two books they read, the child
receives an arrow and starts his
way to the bulls eye. 1t takes
II books read to hit the bulls
eye and win a diploma.
At the Main Library there
are 17S members and So of
whom have their arrows with
three members having the bulls
eye.
At the Caledonia Branch there
are 120 members Is awarded
arrows and two who have been
on the target.
At North Branch 267 is the
membership, 124 arrows and 20
members scoring direct hits.
The sharpshooters are Arthur
R. Copeland, 1892 Shaw ave-,
Margaret Mccarthy, 1890 Ter
race rd.: Lilan Klinowski, 1911
Knowles; Deborah Jones, 3435
Monticello; Bob Williams, 1851
Nela View rd.; Francis Buri-
chin, 1862 Mann; Barbara
Egan,, 14006 Scioto ave.
Karen Eller, 1862 East 133rd;
Barbara Getzien, 1850 Hayden
ave-; Joyce Immke, Route 27,
Novelty, Ohio; 10 Ann Kadis,
14112 Ardenall ave; Mary Ann
Kadis, 14112 Ardenall ave-; Rose
Marino, 1868 Shaw; Tony Ma
rino, 14503 Shaw; Christa
Retsch, 1878 Orinoco; Karen
Retsch, 1873 Orinoco; Patty
Schamp, 1850 Milan; Craig
Scheutozow, 1917 Hampton;
Tom Schmitt, 13414 Mann;
Norma ]. Schultz, 1850 Hayden;
Linda Shaw, 1878 Elwood; Jen-
infer Stevens, 1447 Hayden;
Patty Thiele 14006 Ardenall;
Diane Uhrman, 1882 Elwood;
and Patty Welniak, 1871 Or
inoco.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
1900 Youngsters Join
Library Reading Clubs

The Bookmark Club for the
younger children in grades one
to three is doing just as well
Their enrolment is 674 with
332 children with bookmarks
and four who have started on
their second.
At the Main Library there
are 16S members and II have
earned their bookmark. At Cal
edonia Branch PA have enrolled
and 115 of these earned their
markers.
John Wolf of 895 Selwyn rd.,
is the first from Caledonia to
have completed his require
ments.
At the North Branch there
are PIT members of which 143
are the proud owners of book
marks and three members have
started their second.
They are Beverly Doedder-
lein, 1477 East 135th ST., Colleen
Kenhan, 14125 Ardenall and
Barbara Vitale, 1881 Shaw
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
LOWREY HOME TRIAL
GIVES ANSWERS

The unique 3-day free home
trial made available by Lowrey
Organ Co. readily demonstrates
why the Lowrey is Americas
most popular 2 manual organ
with percussion. Call ED. 3-2464
for a free 3-day trial in your
home. No obligation. Grabowski
Music Co., 5549 Ridge rd.,
Parma, 21547 Lorain ave-, Fair
view Park.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
Free Movie Tickets

You con get q pdir OF com
plimentorY tickets to the Shaw
Hayden rheotre by reading the
nomes In ten ads scattered thru
the paper. II you find you. name
Jus, clip the od and take II 10
the Show.HoYdep Theatre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Now thru Tuesday. Volt Dis
ney's "Absent-Minded Professor"
Storts next Wednesday,. Gone
With The Wind"
Check oil the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week be sure 10 look next week
good tor 20 tickets q, the Show
Hayden Theo,re.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29

ave. The Rozelle library has to
offer Is members with three
earning bookmarks.
Any boy or girl Of East Cleve-
land may still join a reading
club and find it an exciting and
profitable summer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
ORDINANCE NO. 1929
By: Mr.. Townsend

By: Mr.. Townsend
AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO AMMEND SEC
TIONS 3 (a), 8 (d), AND 3
(h) OF ORDINANCE NO.
3632, PASSED FEBRUARY
II, 1941; AND REPEATING
SECTIONS /, 2 AND A OF
ORDINAN CE NO. 5116,
PASSED JULY |, 1858.
WHEREAS, an emergency
exists for the immediate pre-
servation of the public peace,
property. health and safety and
for the usual daily operation OF
a municipal department.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
ORDAINED by the Commission
of the City of East Cleveland,
Ohio
SECTION l: That Section 3
(a) of Ordinance No. 1852,
passed February IL, 1941, and
entitled: "An Ordinance estab-
fishing rates or charges to be
paid to the City of East Cleve-
land. Ohio, for the use of its
sanitary sewerage system and
expenses incurred by said City
for sewer outlet and sewage
treatment. etc." as amended by
Ordinance No. SIG. passed
July |. 1858, which section, as
amended. reads as follows:
"SECTION 3 (a): If said lot
or premises is situated in East
Cleveland and is serviced by
the East Cleveland Water De-
partment, an amount equal to
One Dollar and Twelve Cents
($1.12) per thousand cubic feet
on all water delivered to said
lot or premises in any quarter
year as measured by the East
Cleveland City water meter or
meters"
be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
SECTION 3 Ia: If said lot
or premises is situated in East
Cleveland and is serviced by the
East Cleveland Water Depart
ment. an amount equal to-
Eighty-two and one-half Cents
(SO.825) per thousand cubic
feet on all water delivered to
said lot or premises in any
quarter year as measured by
the East Cleveland City water
meter or meters.
SECTION 2: That Section 3
I'D of said Ordinance No. 1852,
passed February II. 1871, as
amended by Ordinance No. 5116,
passed July l. 1858, which sec
ion. as amended, reads as
follows:
SECTION 8 Id: Notwith-
standing any provisions hereto
fore appearing in this said Sec
ion 3, no charge or rental for
my quarter year period shall
,e less than One Dollar and
Cents (S1.74) for
| single family dwelling as de-
ined by the Zoning Ordinance
If the City of East Cleveland,
Tor less than Three Dollars and
Twelve Cents (S3.12) for a
Iouble house, two family dwell
ing or a single family dwelling,
Iouble house or two family
Iwelling which has, with the
4pproval of the Board Of Zon-
ng Appeals, been remodeled so
IS to be occupied by not more
han three (3) families, which
harges are hereby declared to
'e minimum charges; provided,
However, that in case of a dis
ontinuance of actual occupancy
f any building or premises
possessing sanitary sewer con-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
Life Saving
Classes Start

Senior Life Saving Glasses
for swimmers over 16, who can
pass the requirements will begin
at Shaw pool next Tuesday and
will be conducted Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 7 until 9 p. m.
A junior life saving class has
begun at Shaw pool. Registration
is still open for those between
the ages of II and Is. The
classes are held from 10 until
II a. m. on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays and from $50
until II a. m. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
Swim Glasses
For Handicap
Are Available

This summer, Shaw's out
door pool will conduct a learn
to-swim program for handi-
capped.
The instructions will be
available to all those who have
been unable to participate in
the regular learn-tO-swim
activities because of disa-
bilities.
The classes will be held on
Mondays and Wednesdays at
7 p. m. There is no age limit
and registration will be taken
care of at the pool.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27
MT. CALVARY
By Dorothy Patterson

The Junior Mission AuXll-
iarv held it's monthly meeting
with the Senior. Mission at the
church, Monday, 7:30 PM.
Mrs. Octavia Howard, Mis-
sion pianist led the group in
inpirational singing.
A prayer was led by Mrs.
Joanna Brown, who also pre-
sided over the business meet
ing. 70 I!
Mrs. Octavia Howard, Jun
ior Mission secretary gave her
monthly report.
Remarks by the Senior Mis-
sion president, Mrs. Elnora
Oakry, who also gave the clos
ing prayer.
Mines. Flora Lucky, Helen
Thomas and Matte Sutton pre-
sided at the refreshment table.
Twenty three members at
tended. The next Jnior Mis-
sion meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Helen Pow
ell. 9O4 S. 7th Ave. Apt. 1872.