davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
BEVERLY HILLS

1896. Just lisfed, on nice
quiet street, is O reel nice 7-room
semi-roneh. living room featuring
wood burning fireplace, dinet'e.
kitchen. 2 bedrooms ond bath
down, 2 bedrooms and Iuyotory
up. In the $4,000 Gloss. Low
down payment Coll now 10 see
this choice Euclid beouty. Owner
tronsferred
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
EUCLID BRICK RANCH

#o795. This cheerful home teo-
fvre, 3 bedrooms. 2 full bo'hs,
large living room dining room
conjunction and ottoched go.
rooe. Ioeo,ed near the new Forest
Park Jr. High School. Priced right.
Serious seller.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
UNDER $4,000

#545o. This 4l7-room home To-
eoted in one Of euelid's finest
sections is on ideoI s'orter for q
newly morried couple. Home hos
2 bedrooms and modern kitchen.
". o-l600.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
SHORECATE RANCH

#35o3. This lovely home less thon
2 years Of oee features 3 bed
rooms, lovely lorse living room.
dining room, breakfast oreo in
large Kitchen with buiI'-in oven
and ronee, clay tile both, full
divid e d basement, oluminUm
storms and screens; on large
lot. ". o-lo0o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
INDIAN HILLS RANCH

#lo2o. A foniIy room with o
beomed ceiling is vst one Of the
many plus features in this exeeu-
five home. Va baths on lst, q
hoIf both off finished recreo'ion
room, large kitchen with built-in
oven and ronee, large reor porch,
2-eor of'oehed eoroee. This sum-
mer you can enjoy delightful cir
conditioning.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
DOUBLE $1,000

#o789. Two suites Az rooms eoeh,
basement, sos furnace, 2-ear 60
roee; excellent income home;
ideol investment for retired couple
who need odditionoI income.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
:. CLEVELAND $4,000

#9ooo. You'll certoinly like The
way this home hos been taken
core Of heor shopping and bus
spic and spon with no troubles
for you. The price is right so let's
toke look OF il today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
HOLY CROSS PARISH

#lo27. King size bunsolow for
king size fomily. 2 lorge bed
rooms down, ! dorn'itory size
UP, loods Of closet ond storoge
space, noturol birch woodwork
ond full basement for yoUngster S
pIoyroom; nicely Iondseoped lot;
close 10 churches. schools. irons
portofion and shopping; only J
yeors old and real gem in the
s2l 900 loss.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
EUcLlD-$ooo DOWN

#1O3o. 81. Williams Perish is the
location Of this fine 3-bedroom
bungalow. Enclosed rear porch,
poiio, 2-cor soroee. feneed-in
back yord, neor schools, churches
and ploysrovnds. Be sure TO coll
iodoy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
MAYFlELD-CRE

1880. Is The location OF this
roomy and neot 3-bedroom co.
lonioI. lorse eozy kitchen. usual
Ist, new eos furnoee and wo'er
tank, 2-eor soroee. Be sure 10
call today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Vets; No Down Payment
All others Sass Down FHA
Thunderbird
Ranches at
Thistlewood Acres
Open Sat- Sun. l-6
Full Price Sl4.e0O

Visit Lake County's loveliesl
oIeo to see fabulous 3-bed.
room. Ia bath home. Spacious
living room with puneled wall.
deluxe kitchen and dinette oreo
with glass sliding doors. olumi-
mum siding. paid for streets.
storm and sanitary sewers. East
Ohio gas. city woter: other feu-
tures that must be seen; out
Loke Shore Blvd. streets past
Reynolds Rd. (Rt. 306) to model
and development north Of Blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
$500 DOWN

#54o7. This 5-room ranch loeo'ed
on O o2x335 Iot has 2 bedrooms,
eIoy tile both, large kitchen with
dining oreo, ot'oehed eoruse. ".
$1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
EUCLID DOUBLE

#o7s6. This brick home is ideol
for large family plus the odded
convenience Of having another
suite TO help moke the Payments.
Loeoted near Euclid High and
Memoriol Park. Close 10 the bus.
See This beouty today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
C.I.-NO DOWN
PAYMENT

1880. Only 500 month con
put your f1mily in this 3-bedroom
home, living oeross front formal
dining room, breokfost oreo in
kitchen, full basement, modern eos
furnace. Coll ~. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
INDIAN HILLS

#14q2. Seven-room semi-roneh in
prime ureo Of Euclid. From the
eorpeied living room with wood
burning fireplace 10 the 4 bed
rooms ond 2 bo'hs, This home
spells value. II you have been
looking in the $4,000 class be
sure 10 make on appointment TO
see this exquisite home. Call W.
8 1900 right oway.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
2.EuuailY

OH Lake Shore. Willowick. UP
and down. older home. very
neot. 2-cur garage attached.
Sl8.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Choice z Families

Spacious SIS on East l74th ST.
South OF ST. Clair. near CTS.
schools. new gas furnaces. cop.
per plumbing. porches. double
garage. Sacrifice for quick sole.
Eus, l47th St. off Westropp,
clean. "A. ideal for home and
income. oos heat. double 60
ruoe: convenient to everything
Asking Sl6.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Off Luke Shore

Young bungalow. 2 or bed.
rooms down. expansion up.
large living room. full basement.
oversized attached 2l2.cor o.
rage. very conveniently located
Low S20's.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Investors
Opportunity

Brick 6-suiteI in excellent rental
oreu. income over $4,000 year.
expenses approximately $500.
One-bedroom suites with indi-
viduol heot. Asking $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
On The Lake

s room ranch. / floor plan. beau.
tiful setting. Your own private
beach. geored for outdoor living.
Near all city conveniences.
S2l,900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Brick BunquIoW

A versatile newer semi.runch,
central cir conditioning. North
on Loke Shore in Euclid. Wells
school. 81. Williom's Perish. A
real buy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
TV Owner
Told 10 Close
Miami Station
BY the Associated Press

The Government has ordered
a firm accused Of using i'm
proper influence in getting its
license to quit operation of
Miami's television Channel 10
by November 20.
The Federal Communications
Commissions action yesterday
forcing out Public Service Tele-
vision, Inc. climaxed years of
controversy, scandal, congress
sional investigation and court
action.
FEC Chairman Newton N,
Minow said this was the first
time the commission had or
dered a television operator off
the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

to the 1137th Special Activities
Squadron, and we're on their
way back here after temporary
duty in the Pacific.
A third man, Navy 1t. Com
dr.. Donald M. L. Hager, As, of
Oahu. was on his way to Wash
ington for temporary duty
from his post with the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, Commander in
Chief, Pacific, at Pearl Har-
Dor.
The others killed were Da-
Ivid L. logan. of Mobile, Ala,
a civilian Air Force employe;
Robert L. Waller, also a civil
ian Air Force worker; Navy
Boilertender Archie L. Spaud-
ling, 81. of Torrance, Calf, and
the tax-plane's pilot, j: Wesley
Fielding, 46, of Alameda, Calf
The plane, operated by Gold
en- Gate Anyways, carries mill
tary personnel arriving from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Leeway Asked
On Tax Rates
BY the Associated Press

Congress has been advised tc
permit the President. under
carefully specified economic
conditions, to raise or lower in
come taxes as much as s
percentage points.
The proposal. made public
yesterday by the Senate-House
Economic Committee without
comments a refinement Of
one that resulted from studies
Of the privately financed Com
mission on Money and Credit
The new suggestion was
made by Dean Neil H. Jacoby
OF the Graduate School OF
Business Administration. Uni
versity of California at 10:
Angeles.
He wrote the committee
that the procedure he advo-
Gates would minimize the
chances Of error or abuse"
The commission recommended
the President have authority tt
make such a tax change, lin
tied to six months, either II
stimulate the national economy
during a recession or to stiflt
inflationary tendencies during
a boom.
At Joint committee hearings
on the commission proposals,
doubts were expressed that a
President should be exposed to
the pressures that would result
under such a system, with the
decision left solely to his judy
mentor that taxes. once low
cred. would ever be raised.
Mr.. Jacoby's proposal would
leave the decision to the Presi-
dent, but impose these con-
ditions:
The President could order a
tax reduction only % when the
ratio Of unemployment had
been greater than 6 per cent
during each of the three pre-
ceding months and had been
rising, and % provided the
consumer price index had not
risen by more than one-hait
of / percentage point in the
same time.
He could raise taxes only
when the unemployment ratio
had been less than 5 per cent
and the price index had risen
by at least / percentage point
during each of the preceding
three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
z Air Force Officers
Killed in Plane Crash

Two Washington area All
Force officers-one with a rec
ord of 40 successful combat
missions in World War IL
were killed last night in the
crash of a civilian air taxi near
San Francisco which also took
the lives of five other men.
All aboard the twin-engined
plane which crashed shortly
after takeoff at Travis Air
Force Base were military per-
sonnet or employees except the
pilot. They were trapped inside
the craft when it lifted off the
runway, dropped to the ground
again, Veered off, crashed and
burst into flame.
The local Air Force men were
identified as:
1t. Col. Jack w. Lawton, Al,
of 8 Wilton road, Alexandria, a
former bomber pilot in Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Presidents Task Force
Committee on Employe-Man-
agement Relations in Govern
ment has received the legal
opinion that a union dues
checkoff system cannot be eff
fected through presidential ex-
ecutive order and must come
through legislation.
The committee apparently
fayors such a checkoff system
and would have included this
among it's recommendations to
President Kennedy for a presi-
Dental executive order setting
up formal labor-management
relations in the Government.
However, it's attorneys ad-
vised the committee that legiS-
lation would be needed.
Consequently, the task force
committee is expected to rec
ommend to President Kennedy
that he propose legislation tc
Congress to permit agencies tc
deduct an employees union dues
provided the employe author
ICES such a deduction.
Federal employee groups fee,
that a union dues checkofi
system is vital to their growth
They feel it, would increase
membership considerably, since
it would substantially cut tht
large turnover rate of mem
bers who now drop out because
of falling in arrears in dues o.
for other factors.
The unions have never hat
much trouble adding nev
members, but the huge turnove
rate in membership has Otter
tended to offset membership
gains.
The task force committe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Security Officers
Body Is Found

PLATTSBURG. N. T. Oct
10 (AP).-The body of Philip
C. Marsh, jr., security officer
missing from Plattsburgh Air
Force Base since Sunday. was
found today in his automobile
on a rural road near here.
State police said the As
year-old employee Of General
Dynamics Corp. apparently
had committed suicide.
A hose was attached to the
cars exhaust pipe and led into
the car, police said. No note
was found.
Mr.. Marsh had left home
Sunday, ostensibly to buy some
beer, his wife told police.
Mr.. Marsh. father Of three
came here last January to ad-
minister routine guard matters
for the company at the base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Brain Errors
Costly 10 U. 5.
By the Associated Press

The General Accounting Of
flee said today INSTALLATIONS
by both human and electronic
brains were partly responsible
for what it called a multimil-
lion-dollar excess cost Of mill
tary aid to the Far East.
The GAO, which serves as a
watchdog over Government
spending, said it came to this
conclusion after investigating
nearly half a billion dollars
worth of spare parts accumu-
lating in Asian warehouses and
at the Army's big supply and
inventory depot in Japan.
In its report to Congress,
the GAO said its survey re-
suited in potential savings Of
about $235 million in excess or
useless spare parts.
Another GAO report yester-
day said improper wiring OF a
calculating machine led the
Army in Europe to order $7.4
million worth Of material 1t
didn't need.
In today's report. GAO &C.
countants said the depot in
Japan last year discovered"
unrecorded material valued at
$50 million in making its first
complete inventory ever taken"
of military aid stocks. Mean
while, the GAO said, additional
supplies Of the ordnance equip
ment had been ordered. The
error was attributed by the
GAO to depot officials.
Their electronic calculating
machine servants. however
were held accountable for
errors in simple arithmetic
that added to what the GAO
called a vast over-supply Of
items at the depot and to the
cost Of foreign aid.
In one instance, a machine
was supposed to record the
issue of as items, not specified
in the report. But the machine
reported the issue of ll1,l46.
In another verified instance.
the GAO said. the machine re-
corded the issue Of Ill. l29
items to foreign countries. when
the actual number was only 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Appealed Refused

Earlier, the FEC Cancelled
Public Services license and
ruled that two other original
applicants. WHAT, Inc, and
North Dade Video, Inc, also
were disqualified. The FEC
said they all had engaged in
improper practices. This rul-
ing was to have taken effect
September IS. 1t was held up
while it was being challenged
in the courts.
Last week, the Supreme Court
cleared the way for the FEC
to act by refusing to hear Pub
lice Services appeal from a
lower court ruling upholding
the FEC. This closed the last
appeal from the FEC decision
FEC experts have estimated
that the channel is worth more
than $12 million to the organi-
cation licensed to operate it
Mr.. Minow said yesterday that
Wilson had sent word it has
standby crews ready to start
operating as soon as Public
Service closes down Channel 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

prestige Is lacking, and projects
are routine.
The result, he said, has been
a deterioration over a period
! Of years in morale. Many Of
the best Defense Department
technical people have left for
more attractive Jobs.
! To reverse this trend. Secre-
tary of Defense Mcnamara has
ordered that the Defense De-
partment's own laboratories,
shall be used as a primary
means of carrying out Defense
Department program"
Competent officer-scientiStS
will be given extended tours of
duty when possible.
Service laboratories will be
brought under more effective
control of the assistant secre-
taries for research and develop
ment.
Laboratories will be permit
ted to initiate their own
projects.
Pay for senior technical
people will be pushed to the
limits of the civil service laws.
The Defense Department will
seek changes which will permit
Government technicians to earn
as much as corporate and uni
versity workers.
80 Pct. Contracted
About 20 per cent of the
Pentagon's scientific and engi-
neering work is done by its own
Laboratories. The rest is con-
hracted to private and university
: Laboratories.
There has been a trend in
the past. Pentagon spokesman
say, to give more exciting pro-
ijects to the outside companies.
This problem was recognized
as critical late last year, but
the Pentagon research boss. DR.,
Herbert York, was too i'll in his
final months on the job to look
for a solution. DR.. Brown and
Mr.. Mcnamara started to study
the problem this year.
They hope the effect Of the
new policy will be to upgrade
defense laboratories rather than
downgrade contract organiza-
tions, although the percentage
of work let out may not change
substantially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Task Force Unit Finds Legislation
Needed for Union Dues Checkoff

favorably with that of industry.
Twenty-four per cent of in
dustry employees are unioniZed.
In the Government, 81 per cent
of postal employees belong to
unions. Sixteen per cent of
non-postal classified and blue
collar workers. belong to
unions. overall, SO per cent
Of all Government workers
postal and non-postal-belong
to unions.
BARELY STATED - The
Presidents committee contacted
all departments and agencies
to find out how many of their
employees belong to unions.
Outside of the security agen-
cies, which probably have no
union membership among their
employees, the State Depart
ment probably has the fewest.
1t has the grand total of IL.
The State Department has
$4,000 employees.
Il 4 II
FINE RECORD-The Vet
Grams Administration adopted
1896 employee suggestions the
past year, with tangible bene-
fits to the agency of 81 ,466,000
in savings. Also. the sugges-
tons resulted in immeasurable
benefits to the VA and veterans
everywhere through improved
care for patients in VA hos
pitfalls, faster and better han
ding of correspondence, etc.
VAS ,employe suggestion
adoption rate is the highest
in Government-50 per cent OF
all employe suggestions have
been adopted by VA. 1t also i;
considerably higher than tn
> natioNSl industrial average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

was impressed by the fact that
many States and municipalities
now have union dues checkoft
systems for their public en-
ployes. Only recently. Illinois
Maryland and Puerto Rico
joined those jurisdictions per-
hitting the checkoff system.
y
DEADLINE TO BE MET
The Presidents task force
meanwhile, is confident that it
will meet the November &c
deadline for submitting pro-
posals to Mr.. Kennedy for a
presidential executive order or
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in Govern
ment.
Aside from the dues checkoft
feature, the rest of it's recon-
mendations can be imple-
mented by the President in ar
executive order without legis-
lation.
The group is expected to pro-
vide for some type of exclusive
representation, whereby a unior
designated by the majority OF
employees in a unit or office
will be the one to represent
them.
However, it also is expected
to require consultation anc
dealings by agencies with EN-.
ploye unions which do not have
a majority of an agency's EN-.
! ployes in their membership.
Also, some kind of arbitra'
ton procedure within thu
framework of the Government
is expected to be proposed a.
part of the presidential execu
tive order.
Il ~
RATHER WELL-The uniol
membership record Of Govern
ment workers compares rathe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

Laboratory at White Oak, Md;
the Naval Research Laboratory
in Maryland; the Corps of En-
gineers Research and Develop
ment Laboratory at Fort Bel
voir, Va, and the Diamond
Ordnance Fuse Laboratory in
the District.
DR.. Brown unveiled the new
program in a speech before the
Naval Research Laboratory to-
day.
Cites Morale
I'm some Of the best labora-
tories" he said, 1.-The disillu-
sienment with the Defense De-
partment and the military serv-
ices as managers is approach
ing the critical state" Pay is
low, he said, in comparison
with private and university
laboratories; equipment is poor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
1858 Investigation

A congressional investigation
Of the case in 1858 led to Rich
ard A. Mack's resignation as an
FEC commissioner and to his
indictment with Thurman A.
Whiteside, a Miami attorney
on charges Of conspiring to rig
the award to Public Service
The firm, a subsidiary of Ma
tional Airlines. had obtained its
license in 1857.
The first trial ended in a
hung jury. Mack never went to
trial again. He was described
in court as i'll and alcoholic,
unable to stand trial.
WhitSide was tried a second
time and acquitted. Last may
he was found dead in his Miami
office of shotgun wounds. The
death was ruled a suicide.
FEC gave l.. B. Wilson, Inc,
one Of the four original appli-
cants for operation of Channel
10, a license to take over the
station for at least four months
Meanwhile, the FEC will choose
a permanent operator from
among Wilson and other appli-
cants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

and holder of the Distinguished
Flying Cross. He and his wife.
Virginia, and two sons, Is and
IL years old, had lived in the
Washington area since his as
signment in July, 1859.
Maj. George &C. Korycan-
sky, AZ, of 2O38 Fort Davis
street Sc. a veteran of the
Solomon Islands and Philip
pines campaign in World War
II. Maj. Korycansky was a
Washington area resid n t
since 1854, with his wife, Veron-
lea. and three sons, ages z
and years, and 18 months,
Air Forte spokesman said.
Both officers were assigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Midas Shot Delayed

POINT ARGUELLO, Calf,
Oct. 10 (AP) An attempt to
launch a missile detection sat-
elite, Midas ", was postponed
today because of technical diff
ficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
degrading Of U. S. Labs
Is Aim of New Policy

Defense Department policy Of giving stature
and better its Civil Service scientists and engineers
announced today by Dr. Harold Brown director of defense
research and engineering.
The policy should have direct effect Washington
defense laboratories Including the Naval Ordinance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

overseas to the San Francisco
or Oakland International air.
ports to catch civilian air lin
erS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-14
W. 3. Workman
Political Change In South
". D. Worksnan

Political scientists currently
are keeping watchful eyes on the
development of two-pary politics
in the South, meanwhile admit
ting that the picture is still
murky in spots.
Members of the Southern Po-
litical Science Association gave
lively and enlightening considera-
ton to the problem at their
meeting this month in Gatlin-
burg. Tenn.
There are some well-establish-
ed facts on the Southern politi-
cal front, such as the existence
Of obvious two-party strength in
virtually every Southern state in
presidential elections.
But there is far less basis for
contending that such two-party
sentiment exists on state and
local levels therein lies the
political scientists interest in the
"off-year" elections being held
about the South in 1861.
Then. too. there is some won
derment over whether Republi-
can a m b t ions in numerous
Southern states will pose enough
Of a challenge to make the Demo-
Gratis get out and hustle up a con-
tinuing party organization. This
question is answering itself in
several Southern states at the
moment. however. for Demo-
cratic party workers are bestir-
ring themselves in the interest of
the party rather than of person
alitieS.
This in itself represents a
major change. as was pointed
out at Gatlinburg by DR.. Doug
las H. Carlisle. University of
South Carolina professor. who
led a discussion on Political
Reorganization in the South"
DR.. Carlisle told his colleagues,
who had ample evidence of their
own to support his view, that
what in the past. has purported
to be "party-building" among
Southern Democrats frequently
has been aimed more at develop
ing a personal organization than
party machinery. This has hamp-
pered the development of true