davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-05

equipped with oxygen masks
that automatically fall into the
laps of passengers if necessary.
MarshaIs Suggested
Mr.. Miller testified he did
not believe the FBI would be
able to furnish agents to ride
the airlines, but he said he
thought the Attorney General
has authority under present
law to appoint special United
States marShals who could do
so.
The Kennedy administration
gave its backing to the pro-
posed hijacking legislation as a
means of meeting the menace
of "air drunks, flying fools and
spies in the sky" The admin
istration'S views were presented
by Najeeb E. Halaby, the Fed
eral Aviation administrator
Mr.. Halaby also told the sub
committee that agency authori-
ties are considering police in
spection of boarding passengers
at airports within reach of Ha-
vana.
He called this "a very drastic
STEP" adding: Can you irnag-
inc the line that would form
from the ticket counter in Mi
ami if everyone had to submit
to police Inspection"
The subcommittee called a
closed-door session for Monday
to act on the proposed legisla-
ton. Also under it, asSaulting
or threatening crew members
would be made Federal offenses.
So would murder, robbery and
other crimes committed aboard
civil aircraft while in flight.
And, anyone carrying a con-
cleaded weapon aboard a plane
would be subject to a $1,000
fine.
Meanwhile. five United States
airlineS operating in Mexico
asked that government for
protection against possible hi
jacking, a dispatch from Mexico
City reported. Pan American,
Eastern, Western. Braniff and
American Airlines usually make
about seven flights daily serv-
ing Mexico from the United
States.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
West Studies
How 10 Seek
Soviet Talks
Ministers Confer
On PIuns to End
Berlin Situation

PARIS, Aug. S (AP).-The
four Western Foreign Ministers
met this afternoon to map
plans for a peaceful solution to
the Berlin crisis created by
Soviet threats.
The Ministers. informed
sources said, were considering
how to propose negotiations to
Moscow on the basis of the
Vests own timetable. There
was no indication, however,
that they actually had decided
to take the initiative and ask
Moscow to negotiate.
United States Secretary of
State Dean Rusk sat down with
Britain'S Lord Hume, Frances
Maurice Couve de Murville and
West Germany's Heinrich Won
Brentano at the Quai d'OrSay,
Frances Foreign Ministry.
Headed for Negotiation
This was the first full session
OF the ministerial talks. The
American, British and French
Ministers met this morning
without Mr.. Won Brentano for
a study of the Berlin and Ger
man question.
The Berlin crisis, while still
dangerous, seems headed now
toward negotiation.
InformantS suggested that
the Western powers would be
willing to make the first diplo-
matte move to get the Russians
to the conference table If they
were not rushed or bullied into
it.
A working group Of spectat
tors considering various alter
natives has plotted various
ways in which negotiations can
be brought about.
Ministers Talk First
Diplomatic sources said the
Western powers would prefer
that East-West talks on Berlin
and Germany-at least initial
ly-be held at the foreign min
listers rather than at the sum-
init level.
The American, British and
French ministers met for two
and one-half hours and it was
understood they devoted much
Of their time to a line-by-
line analysis Of the latest So
Wet note on Germany and
Berlin.
Experts accompanied them.
Foy Kohler, assistant United
States Secretary Of State, and
See MINISTER'S, Page A-3I
Evening star., 1961-08-05
BowIes Visits Burma,
Confers With U Nu

RANGOON. Burma, Aug. S
(AP). - United States Under
secretary of State Chester
Bowles had a long informal dis
cusSion with Burmese Premier
U Nu on a one-day visit to
Rangoon yesterday. He called
also on President U Win Maung
and acting foreign minister
Thakin Tin.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Soviet EaseUp
On Berlin Seen
Stevenson Cites
Khrushchev Note

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Aug
IS (AP).-Adlai E. Stevenson
said today he felt Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev's latest note
on Berlin indicated a more con-
ciliatory attitude.
Arriving for conferences with
President Kennedy on United
States strategy in the forth
coming United Nations General
Assembly, Mr.. Stevenson said
"it is clear Mr.. KhrushcheV
doesn't want war" over Berlin
He said the recent Khru-
shchev note contained the ele-
ments of some settlement-or
at least a postponement," of a
showdown on Germany.
In reply to a question in an
airport interview, United Ma
tions Ambassador Stevenson
said:
II think Mr.. Khrushchev's
note is more conciliatory than
anything up to now"
Others Take Part
Joining the President and
Mr.. Stevenson for the week
end meeting at the summer
White House we're Harlan
Cleveland, Assistant Secretary
of State for International Or
ganizational Affairs, and Arthur
Schlesinger, jr., presidential as
SiStant.
They met Mr.. Stevenson at
the airport. along with Maj
Gen. Chester v. Clifton, the
Presidents military aide. and
Comdr. Tazewell T. Shepard
presidential naval aide.
Mr.. Stevenson said he will
discuss with Mr.. Kennedy al
matters relating to the Sep
tember session of the United
Nations General Assembly.
Mr.. Stevenson said although
Berlin is on the list of subjects
for the week end meeting, he
doesn't know whether this
question will be on the agends
for the United Nations. He
added he couldn't be sure about
this. ..
Mr.. Stevenson said the first
objective of the United States
will be to make certain that
Nationalist China retains its
membership in the United Ma
tionS.
Tunisia on Agenda
The Tunisian problem will be
subject for the United Ma.
tions, he said, and it will be dis
cussed over the week end.
Among many problems, he
said, is planning of strategy o1
keeping Red China out of the
United Nations.
Some observers feel that Ma.
tionalist China's membership
will be imperilled by its firm
stand against admitting Outel
Mongolia.
The Soviet bloc has threat
ened to veto the new African
nation of Mauretania unless
Outer Mongolia gets in.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
PICTURE STORY
OF PARLEY SITE

TREASURY SECRETARY Dillon
troyeIed this week TO Montevideo
10 promote the United States
"Allionee for Progress" proarum.
For o picture story on the political
atmosphere prevailing in the Uru-
suoyon capitol. see Poss All.
WILLARD WEBB, an official Of
the Librory Of Congress, lives q
VOried life thot finds him in many
roles from port time soldier 10 Pres
byterion elder. See Poee AS.
Evening star., 1961-08-05

alrplane hlJacking a Federal
crime punishable by life in
prison. Whether this would be
enough to deter hijackers
prompted discussion of the
possibility of armed guards,
Two Senators said they might
be neceSSary-at least on flights
Beordens Wait for Hearing of Grond
Jury. Pose AZ
within range of Fidel Castro'S
Cuba.
This might be the best in
surance we could buy" said
Senator Monroney, Democrat
of Oklahoma, chairman of the
subcommittee. Senator Engle,
Democrat of California, author
of the proposed legislation,
agreed that "it probably would
be the most constructive thing
we could do"
The hijackers who took over
a Boeing TOT Thursday said
they wanted to force the pilot
to fly into Cuba.
On July "a an Electra plane
was hijacked after takeoff
from Miami, Fla, and flown to
Cuba. The passengers and crew
were returned, but the plane
was held. On May l a twin
engined Convair was hUacked
between Miami and Key West,
Fla. and flown to Cuba. It was
later allowed to return to the
United States.
Arming Okayed
After Thursdays hijacking
over Ell Paso, Tex, the Federal
Aviation Agency authorized the
airlines to arm crew members
who had received training in
the use of firearms and were
proficient in handling them.
Mr.. Upton said the airlines
are concerned about 1.-The pos
Sibility of gunplay." Concern
also was expressed by Herbert
J. Miller, jr., assistant Attorney
General in charge Of the JUS
tice Departments criminal divi-
sion.
Senator Monroney said, how
ever. that he was mot too CON-
cerned" about a bullet ripping
a hole in the presSurized cabins
of high-flying airliners. He
said that planes already are
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Red Korean Titles

TOKYO, Aug. 5 (AP).-
Communist North Korea is
passing out honorary titles
such as Laurel Guard" and
Vanguard" Pyongyang radio
said the titles are based on
agricultural production records.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Cuba Calls In All Paper Money
Armed Guards Posted
On Some U. S. Flights
Senators Probing Air Hijoekings
Speed Study of Protection Steps
BY the Associated Press

Stuart G. Tpton president of the Air Transport
aton armed guards riding flights operating
in the United States.
Its probably just we'll not to say which Ones" MIR
Upton told the Senate Aviation Subcommittee yesterday
The subcommittee held hearings legislation to make
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Latin PorIey Opens;
u. S. Gives Aid PIedqe
Dillon Presents Kennedy Letter
Outlining Lone-Term Assistance
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay Aug. 5-The Inter American
Economic and Social Council opened here today with the
United States presenting renewed pledge by President
Kennedy Of longterm help to Latin American countries
willing to help themselves
Secretary of the Treasury Dillon who heads the United
Evening star., 1961-08-05

greSs," Mr.. Passman said dur
ing subcommittee hearings on
the foreign aid bill. The closed
door testimony was made pub
lie today.
Secretary of State Rusk, who
was testifying at the time, did
not comment on Mr.. Passman' s
statement.
Mr.. Passman told a newsman
today he is certainly not
planning to quit the chairman
ship. He gave the same reply
to a question whether he had
been directly approached con-
cerning a resignation.
The foreign aid plan for
which the administration is
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Khrus|1cheV
Talks Monday
Will Broadcast
Reply to Kennedy

/ MOSCOW, Aug. 5 tAP). -
Premier Khrushchev will make
a Nationwide radio and tele-
vision speech Monday night,
presumably in reply to PreSi-
dent Kennedy's defiant address
on the Soviet threat to West
Berlin.
! Moscow radio announced the
plans for the Soviet Premier'S
speech as the East Berlin en-
bassy disclosed that Walter
Ulbricht. the East German
Communist Party chief. has
been in Moscow for several
days. Western diplomats be-
lieved Mr.. Ulbricht has been
urging the Russians to grant
permission to close the border
between East and West Berlin.
The subject of Mr.. Khru-
Shchev's speech was not dis
closed officially. But Mr.. Khru-
shchev told visiting Premier
Amintore Fanfani of Italy
Thursday that he planned a re-
ply soon to Mr.. Kennedy's
recent speech.
Angered by Speech
Mr.. Khrushchev told Mr..
Fanfani that he was angered
by the Kennedy speech. He
also repeatedly gave the Italian
premier this off-the-cuff char
acter analysis of Mr.. Kennedy:
A complex man who listens to
the loudest shouter.
The KhruShchev speech, set
for 8 pm. Monday q pm.
(EDT) will follow a series of
notes personally signed by the
premier which were sent to the
Western powers Thursday hold
ing out the prospect of nego-
tiations on Berlin and Ger
many but offering no change
in the Soviet position.
The note to the Unit e d
States. released Yesterday. de-
nounced war pSychosis" in
the United States since Mr..
Kennedy's call for greater mill
tary readiness in view Of the
Berlin crisis.
Insists on Treaty
Mr.. Kennedy accused the So
Wet Union of endangering the
lives of millions of people by
forging ahead with the Khru-
shchev plan for a German set
tlement. Mr.. KhruShchev has
said he will sign a separate
peace treaty with East Ger
many by the end of the year
unless the Western powers
agree to a general peace treaty
with all Germany. The West
insists such a treaty is possible
only with a Germany united by
free elections.
Mr.. Khrushchev, in a fare
well speech on Mr.. Fanfani's
departure today after a three
day visit, said:
I'VE have different opinions
on some questions of interna- =
tional developments and that
is no surprise. Our talks we're
frank and were conducted in a
good atmosphere"
He added that he felt both
sides attach priority to the
question of insuring a stable
peace and the settlement
Of controversial International
problems by peaceful means"
Mr.. Fanfani replied that our
frank talks have made it pos
sible to establish more clearly
the scope, time and conditions
for achieving a real strengthen
ing Of peace"
Evening star., 1961-08-05

Cospor Nonnes'
THE
HUMAN
SIDE OF
RELIGION
Column
LoteIy?
See Today'S Star
Page AT,
Evening star., 1961-08-05
BY the Associated Press

Representative ASSN an,
Democrat of Georgia, says he
was told administration Off
cials once offered to drop a re-
quest for long term financing
of foreign aid if he would re-
sign as chairman of the Foreign
Aid Appropriations Subcommit-
tee.
The word came to him from
"a very able member OF Con-
Aid Bill Foces Close Vote in Senate.
Poqe Al
Evening star., 1961-08-05
TIE NIHAFuHn. Full Report
ItE "EAIIEN' on Page "A

District and vicinity-Considerab cloudi-
ness scattered thundershowers tonight
and tomorrow. Low tonight near 10. High
and low Of last "a hours: High "a, at 4:30
PM yesterday; low, II, at am. today
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09

DEAR DAD: You asked me
to remind you to call jeanne
at GIL 1-43S3 before 8 pm.
Tuesday night. You said some
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09

A little red school house that
grew and grew will be honored
on the occasion of it's 50th
birthday.
Celebrating the golden anniv-
ersary is Rozelle school and the
PTA plans spectacular pro-
gram beginning at 1:30 pm,
Tuesday in tribute.
The speaker for the event will
be principal John Jirus who will
demonstrate how arithmetic is
being taught in East Cleveland
schools today and compare the
teaching methods with those of
| 1910 when the doors of Rozelle
were first opened.
Also to help celebrate, a live
ly songfest of music popular
so years ago is planned with
Mrs. David Romberger accom-
panying the singing on her ac-
cordian.
Rozelle was originally built
on land acquired for $4,000 and
first was named Northwest
School," In 1910, it was a A.
room building with 124 pupils
and four teachers. Cost of the
building was $4,000. In 1913
and 1915 additions to the school
totaled 100000. And in 1851 a
new gym was added at cost
Of S70,651.
Now the school has an en-
rollment of 600 with 19 teach
ers.
During its first so years, Ro-
zelle has had only three prin-
cipals. Miss Della Freeborn
from 1910 to 1887; Miss Mary
Cameron from 1887 to 1857
and John Jirus.
The Rozelle PTA was organ
| lied on Nov. 14th, 1922 and
was known as the Rozelle Mo-
theirs Club. Fifty mothers
Joined for a fee of 25 cents
each.
Hair Styling is
Subject of Pre-Mom's Talk
The Chambers-Mayfield Pre-
School Mothers are holding their
monthly program Wednesday,
Feb. 18th at 1915 a. m, at the
North Branch Library.
The subject for this program
will be Hair Styling" The
speaker will be Mrs. Dorothy
Souche.
The children will enjoy story
hour, during the program, by
the Children's Librarian, Miss
Bethia Frew.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
Cub Scout News

The regular monthly pack
meeting of Cub Pack 355
opened with ceremonies led by
Joe Lo Grande, the new Cub
master. Mr.. Lo Grande has
served the pack in various ca
pacities for several years and
was warmly welcomed as the
new Cubmaster.
Also at the regular meeting,
four boys qualified for five
awards. Stacey Herschfield
passed the Bobcat require
ments. Ricky Alvarez, James
Zeller and Mark Hassett each
received one year Service
Stars. Mark Hassett also be-
came a Lion Cub. Den Mothers
Mrs. Mary Stoner, Mrs. Martha
Zeller and Mrs. Patricia Alva-
rez each had the boys in their
dens ready with skits.
One highlight of the evening
included the presentation to
the pack Of the Eisenhower
Award by the Neighborhood
Commissioner, Robert Alvarez.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09

/ department was recently elected
vice president and a director of
that departments FOP.
Donald NJ. Gallagher, 1000
Hanover dr., was commissioned
a reserve second lieutenant in
the United States Army Trans
portation Corps at ceremonies
Monday at John Carroll Univer-
sity.
Mrs. John Walworth, 1924
Oakhill rd., received a six-year
service pin in appreciation of her
more than 1000 hours of volun-
teer work to the Cleveland USO.
Ruth Christy of 1895 Super
ior rd., was recent participant
on Art Linkletter's CBS-TV and
radio show "House Party" in
Hollywood.
She took part in spelling"
game with Art Linkletter, and
her word to spell was "scintil-
late" and the prize, a beauti-
ful mink stole.
Unfortunately Miss Christy
left out the IS" at the beginning
Of the word, and lost the mink,
but she went home with a small
household gift for helping out
on "House Party"
Graduating from Andrews
School for Girls in Willoughby
Sunday are Sandra Marie Bell,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
Bell, 1746 Bryn Mawr and Donna
Francois, daughter of Mrs.
Mamie Francis, 1906 Eddy I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yerty of
Hayden ave-, are spending the
remaining winter months at In
dian Rocks, Fla.
Friends here have received
word of the birth of a second
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Dieter Hiss.
former East Clevelanders.
James Michael Delaney.
1907 Euclid ave. was among
the Greater Clevelanders who
received passing grades in ex-
aminations for certified pub
lie accountants held in Colum-
bus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
Round Table Meeting
For Shaw High PTA

East Cleveland professional
and business men will partici-
pate in a round-table discus
sion on the ingredients Of Sue
cess when the Shaw High PTA
meets at Korb Student Cen
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
by Sue BieniaSz

Uy ooS
The East Cleveland YMCA.
WCA Partnership Member
Campaign is on! At the 12:3C
pm. Kickoff Dinner on Sunday
at the Y, DR.. Howard Wells
delivered a stirring message
charging the 155 volunteers
present to go out into our fine
community to work for some
thing that will outlive them
our youth and the "Y" program.
Enthusiasm really carried
our workers forth into the cold
clear Sunday air armed with a
kit of information on the Y's
services and the names of 6 to
10 people for each visit during
the afternoon and week. 1t
seemed that they were no
sooner gone than the first
worker reported back.
This was Mrs. John Glenn, of
1861 Wyatt rd. By 2:50 pm.
she had completed 81 per cent
Of her goal of Partner-Mem-
bers. The remaining were not
home and she will call back
on another day. Mrs. Glenn is
serving on Mrs. Theodore
Mann's team of nine workers.
The next worker in the door
at 2:55 pm. was Dick Follet,
1882 N. Taylor who is on Paul
Fishers team. He reported 83
per cent of his goal. At 3:15
pm. James Giarelli, 1870
Shaw ave. working on William
Kutcher's team reported 100
per cent of his goal.
Our hats are off to these
fine people who worked swiftly
and efficiently to serve their
cause.
Throughout the day the Y
was busy. By 9 PM, 112 work
ers had reported in a total of
398 new Partner Members who
had evidenced their interest
and support of the Y, by giving
S8.382.OO which is SO per cent
of our goal. Priscilla and Mrs.
Gundling, our chairman kept
close tabs on the reporting
giving support and help where
needed and many a heartfelt
thank you.
1t was exciting to hear the
stories the workers brought
back with them of the man
who had been out of work
for six months but still want
ed to help support youth, of
a business girl who had pass
ed the Y at night and seen
the boys and girls at Canteen
and remembering how she
enjoyed the Y, SO many ago.
1t was evident that East
Cleveland is a spirited commun-
ity, eager to support the pro-
gram it has for its youth.
Now that the excitement of
Sunday is over there are still
200 men and women working
throughout the week to help
the East Cleveland YMCA and
YWCA meet it's goal of 1900
Partner Members.
With enthusiasm and support
like this, we cannot fail
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
Leisure Time
Series Continues

Kirk PTA's next program in
Leisure Time Junior" series
will be a talk by George Reid
supervisor of art education at
the Cleveland Museum of Art
The time is Wednesday, S:15
pm.
Mr.. Reid's topic is "Art, The
Community and Young People.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
Neighborly Topic
For PTA Council

"Know Your Neighbors" is
the theme of the East Cleve-
land PTA Council meeting
Thursday, Feb. 18th at Korb
Center. The business meeting
at 10 am. will be followed by
a coffee hour designed to in
troduce the Council Officers
and Delegates from the eight
represented Units.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Kerr is
Social Chairman. The program
lis being arranged by Mrs.
Stewart Armington, Jr., Pro-
gram Chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
SPELLING BEE
AT SUPERIOR

"Are You Sure You Can
Spell ?" is the question to be
asked members of Superior PTA
when they meet Tuesday at 7:3O
p. m.
Miss Vida Bayes, principal
of Superior School, will explain
the methods of teaching spell
ing, and will offer suggestions
for helping children to study
spelling at home.
A feature Of the evening will
be an old-fashioned spell-down
between a number of parents
and children who have been
selected to represent tn cir
classes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
PTA NEWS.
5Oth Birthday Of RozeHe School
To Be Observed By Parents Tues.

ter Thursday, Feb. 18th at s
pm.
Each panelist will try to re-
call the guidance and special
skills which contributed most
to his success, and to make
comparisons between then and
now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
Pre-Mothers To Hear
Talk On Customers

Caledonia Pre-School men,
bers will hear E. H. Hartley
speak on "The Customer Is AL
ways Right" next Wednesday
at Caledonia Library. T h e
meeting will start at 10:15I
am.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
AbDut PEUPLE You Knuw

Items for this column may
be mailed to the Leader, 814
East 152nd ST., Cleveland 10,
by noon Tuesday (earlier
preferred) or 'phOned to
Chenille LASTS.
Harold Bode, a former East
Cleveland policeman and now
with the Ontario, Calf, police
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09

DEAR JOE: Remember to call
jeanne at GIL 1-438S before 8
pm. Tuesday. We want to sell
that living room set and those
Little Ads With BIG Results"
do the trick every time! BY the
way, you might sell Eddie's
little bike, too. He got that big
ger one from the ad last week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09

thing about taking one Of those
Little Ads With Big Results"
to sell the refrigerator, stove
and washer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
yIA,. The
80 US
O|d Owl
RJTT,TETTN

BULLETIN
At press time the
score is 465 New Partner
members tOtaling $9,542
and representing 3S per
cent of our goal.