davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-29
showdown Feared

With Lunumbist feeling run
ing high ever the recent trans
tt of ex-Premier Patrice Luz
Iz1llmba to. q prison In Katanga,
fears have. been widely ex-
rkessed that both sides are
building up for . showdown.
president Joseph Kasavubu
iEreported negotiating a com
nan front" military pact with
President Noise Tshombe Of
Khtanga and President Albert
Kaionji of South Kasai-both
oftheEn bitterly anti-Lumumba
although disowrling allegiance
to Afr Kasayubu.
Gen. MacKeown told the
news conference:
Naturally we shall take
every step possible to prevent
a asclash." But he added: I'VE
cannot take action by force to
INIT q clash that has already
begun"
In response to questioning,
the general went on; 1T might
DE- neeessary temporarily to re-
move troops from the scene Of
the clash - ~.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
u. n. N.MayQuif
Congo and LET
| Natives Fight

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo.
Jan. % (AP). - The United
Nations military commander in
the Congo today acknowledged
he fears full-scale conflict be-
tween the countryis rival hlocs
- and confessed that U. N.
troops could do little to stop
the fighting once it began.
II think the situation is seri-
ous." 1t. Gen. Sean MacKeown'
Of Ireland told a news confer
er1ce. But I believe a serious
clash Is still avoidable."
While he spoke. troops Of
Gen. Joseph Mobuto were being
flown to North Congo to deal
with a thrust repeatedly made
by Lumumbist troops into
Equator province. unconfirmed
reports from the area told Of
clashes between the two sides
near the town Of Bumba.
Entirely New Situation
Gen. MacKeown told news
men he considered q full scale
clash between Gen. Mobuto and
Lumumbist forces would be
disastrous for the future of
the Congo"
The threat Of conflict comes
at a time when more than
5000 troops are being with
drawn by their governments
from the 20,000-strong U. N.
Congo force.
"If the Withdrawals take
place we will be faced with an
entirely new situation" Gen.
MacKeown said. "It will be
necessary to make new DISPOSE
tions Of the troops"
The general voiced hope that
new troops will be provided by
U. N. member nations.
Generally speaking" he
said, 81 regard 10000 troops as
the minimum"
Evening star., 1961-01-29

-
.,
n e. y
Na.
~
Evening star., 1961-01-29

s
Evening star., 1961-01-29

A. DESIGNER FASHION SPORT.
SHIRTS, soft, fine woven cotton,
made in Switzerland. Featured is
smart. fly front shirt in muted rides
cent tones Of eroy or brown, medium
spread collar. 1898
Also shown is distinguished print in
gold, olive and blue. 1890
ID. VALEN TIES by BEAU
BRUMMEL, designed for on ideal
Valentine gift. Deep, rich red with q
fine, muted free fornapottern. Medium
cut for contemporary fashion. I.5O
c. BOYS REVERSIBLE VEST
for your fovorite little valentine. Red
cotton corduroy with reverse side in
red cotton popIin. Boys sizes 8 to Il.
4.99
Boys sizes ID to 20. $50
BOYS WELDON PAJAMAS
in washable cotton broodcIoth fill his
dreams with Valentines Boys sizes
8 to 20. 3.99
VIII The Mep's Store 7pd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
NE Yacht Club
Prepares 9TH
Annual Regatta

Preparations for the 7th an.
nual regatta of the Northeast
Yacht Club are underway, &C.
cording to Dick Grandia, chair
man.
Chairman of the sail, power
and water events are: sail races,
Ed Meglic; cruiser events, a.
Gesell; outboard races, Willie
Strumble; predicted log contest,
Bert Roach; speedboat racing
Taylor McGregor; fishing derby
George Ehas; and water SKI
show, Gertrude Shergalis.
Chairmen of supporting com
mittees are: decorations, John
Jason; trophies, Jack Hively; en-
tertainment, Dick Hathaway;
patron list, James Barth; course
patrol, U. S. Coast Guard Aux
iliary; refreshments, NEYC
Ladies Auxiliary, Doris Menart,
president. Corelei Rehor will ed
it the year box.
The two-day show, to be held
July Sth-9th, will include the
Saturday night regatta dance;
and a water ski show sponsored
by the Cleveland Water Ski Club
on Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

"The People of Hungary" is
the next Exchange Club Ira
velog at Shore Junior High
School Auditorium, next Tues
day evening, Feb. 21st at 8:15
pm.
Travelog patrons will well
come the return in person of
Mr.. Gene Wiancko who received
such a tremendous reception
last year with his film on
Yugoslavia.
This is the first and only
full-color, travel-documentary
motion picture ever made in
Hungary by an American. Mr.
Wiancko roamed the country,
after five months of negotia-
tions with Hungarian officials
in search of material to por-
tray and interpret the people
of Hungary for North Amer
lean audiences. He filmed hun
dreds Of living moments: the
people at work, at worship,
and at play. The ways of life
of peasants, students, workers,
gypsies, great artists, dancers,
and fishermen are all woven
into a skilled narration and
picture of a great race of peo-
| pie and the beautiful land in
which they live.
A triple-barreled attraction,
Mr.. Wiancko has been a radio
narrator, producer, writer, and
explorer, before entering the
motion picture field. For
twelve years he was an explor-
alton geophysicist in charge
of a 80 man party whose work
with sub-surface seismic waves,
and during a 40 degree Artic
winter, led to the discovery of
the worlds northern-most gas
field at Point Barrow, Alaska.
Beyond his Photographic doc
umentary of the rarely seen
wonders of the Artic regions,
he has also made films of Mex
leo, Munich, Venice, Davos, and
Rumania.
Hailed as "a man in search
of significance, his speciality
is the authentic portrayal of
very different ways of life,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
Swim Class
For Beginners

The East Cleveland YWCA
is starting a special series OF
beginning swimming instruc-
ton for women Tuesday eve
ming, Feb, 21st at 7:15 pm
The class will run for five
weeks, ending March 21st.
This special program offers
women a chance tor individual
instruction in q small group
so they may learn to swim be-
fore summer.
Glasses are held at the ole
Shaw High School pool. Reg.
istrations are now being taker
at the Y. or students may reg.
lister at the pool the first night
of the class.
For further information
phone GIL 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
Deaths
Charles NJ. Stamp

Charles NJ. Stamp, for many
years with the Cooper-Bessemel
Co. of Mount Vernon, Ohio dice
last Friday in Glencliffe SAM.
tarium where he had been g
patient for three years.
Mr.. Stamp, who had made his
home at PITT Noble rd. had been
retired for the last 35 years. He
was 80.
An executive of the Cooper
Bessemer organization, founded
by his maternal grandfather.
for nearly 40 years, Mr.. Stamp
served much of that time as
superintendent. He was a mec-
hanical engineer having receiv-
ed his degrees from Case ms
stitute of Technology and Mas
sachusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
About 40 years ago, Mr.
Stamp was sent to South
America by the company for a
three year study of trade posi-
bilities for Cooper Bessemer
products. He retired on his re-
turn here in the 1920s.
He is survived by his wife.
Olga.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
William Herbkesman

Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday afternoon for Viii
liam Herbkesman, 1906 Superi
or ave. He was the husband o:
Anna (nee Schulte), the father
of Dorothy Zoss; grandfather Of
Debra Ann and the brother o.
Edward, Clarence, Minnie Ger
ber, Edith Smith, the late Chris
Marty and Margaret Priebe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
In Men7Oriam

HENRY Reitenbach. Passed away
Feb. 10th. 1854.
February brings sad memories
OF our loved one laid to rest
You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best
Loving Mother. Brother
and NepheWs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
Ed MCAu|ey
ON
Spo R rs
Pros, Cons ofMtrasquad
Games Are ofMo Concern

Brown Would Lose Mind at Baseball Training Camp.
Jimmy Dykes distaste for intrasquad games
nudges my of fitness neither way the
other. These informal contests do bring early atten
ton to game situations from which the brighter
rockies can learn valuable lessons but the regular
exhibition schedule starts early enough to the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
Exchange TraveIog Film
On People Of Hungary

attitudes and reactions, joys
and dreams of the people, the
real meaning of life in other
lands. There is nothing of the
trivial or monotonous in his
films.
Travelog patrons can look
forward to seeing Budapest,
the twin city, famous national
dances, vanishing customs and
traditions, beautiful Lake Bal
atom, the Blue Danube, ancient
castles and fortresses, gypsy
life, and "the worlds most
beautiful women.
Further information may be
secured from the Euclid Travel
Bureau at AN 1-1050. Single
tickets at 81 will be available
at the door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

MALE

MALE
TECHNICAL
METALLURGIST ....... $3.50
Research and development
with some chemistry.
METALLURGIST ....... $3.50
S years experience in steel.
CHEMICAL ENGINEER -. $500
R 6 D experience polYsters.
CRAFTSMAN ...... $500
Machine tool background.
QUALITY CONTROL
ENGINEER ............. $3.50
Established mojor-minor
limits. electronicolly.
E.E. .......... 10 olI'oOU
Electro. magnetic equipment.
QUALITY CONTROL
DIRECTOR ....... $4,000
Technical degree. experience
in foundry. or metal workings
preferred.
MACHINE DESIGN .... $3.50
Ideo man. machine tool back
ground. board work.
TOOL DESIGN ...... TO $500
Warner & Swozey Q AC-loY-
out, jigs and fixtures.
SR. LAB TECHNICIAN.
r & D ................ .S450
Mechanical, electrical and
chemical experience.
METHODS ENGINEER =. $500
Automatic tooling. processing.
routing.
TOOL AND DIE DESIGN $500
Automatic tooling. iigs and
fixtures.
ASST FOREMAN -. .S2.75
Experience in bross. iron or
groy iron.
MACHINE REBUILDER $500
Warner & SwozeY turret lathe
background. Hydraulic tracer
systems.
PATTERN MACHINIST to S2.54
Experienced milling machine.
engine lathe.
AUTO RADIO
REPAIR ......... to S450I
Experience. must be oble to
work alone.
EAST CLEVELAND I
$500 GssiiS Avssss
vi. l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
Y Plans New
York Trip For
Bows and Girls

The East Cleveland WV.
YMCA is again planning 8
spring vacation trip - this year
to New York City. Boys anc
girls in the sixth grade anc
older will leave East Cleveland
Saturday, March 25th and re-
turn Wednesday night, March
goth, after 31a days in New
York. The youngsters will be
home in time to observe Easter
with their families.
The trip is planned to be both
educational and recreational
Highlights will include a guided
tour through the United Ma.
tions, a visit to the New York
Stock Exchange, a panoramic
view of the city from the tor
of the Empire State Building, a
trip across New York Harbor to
the Statue of Liberty, a visit to
Greenwich Village and China
town, visits to the finest mu-
seums in the country, atten-
dance at performance at
Radio City Music Hall, tour of
the National Broadcasting Com
pany and many more.
Palm Sunday the group will
attend religious services in the
most famous churches in the
country. Roman Catholics will
attend mass at st. Patrick's
Cathedral and Protestants at
Riverside Interdenominational
Church.
Above and beyond the sights
they will see, the boys and girls
will eat in nationality restau-
rants, learn to travel through
the city by subway, feel the ex-
citement and hubbub of Fifth
Avenue and Times Square.
The boys of the group will be
housed at Sloane House YMCA
and the girls at the YWCA
Laura Spelman Residence Club.
The trip will be directed by
Sue Bieniasz, YWCA Executive
D irector and Ray Snyder,
YMCA Physical Director. Reg
istration for the trip is limited
to "a. For further information,
phone GIL. 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

same purpose.
Dykes speaks of a young
pitcher whose confidence was
permanently ruined, the Cleve-
land manager suspects, by his
old Philadelphia clubs thun-
dering attack in an intrasquad
battle.
If any of our Indian rockies
can be driven to despair by
the power of their own team
mates, they'd better be kept
out of tall buildings after
Willie Mays and Jackie Jensen
start swinging in that desert
air.
GOOfin' Off?
So Pm not much concerned
with the pros and cons of in
trasquad games, but ! wish
l could hope that the time
saved by not playing them
would be used constructively.
1t won't. Those games fol-
lowed the regular practice
Under the new setup, nothing
will follow the regular prac-
tice except golf, loafing and
movies. l long have wondered
why players training for the
baseball season spend so little
time learning to play baseball.
l suppose three or four
hour session in the sun gives
our heroes-and all major
leaguers-as much physical
work as they should have,
but as yet nobody has passed
a law forbidding mental act
ivity.
During the season, you see
the same mistakes month
after month. The second base
man takes time to reach for
for a runner, loses a double
play. An outfielder kicks away
the opportunity to trap a
short fly and retire two men
instead of one.
Skull Practice
An hour a day of skull prac.
tice, old-fashioned school work
complete with notebooks and
blackboards, would produce
more players who wouldn't be
completely confused whenever
an unusual play occurred.
Motion pictures could be
used effectively in such in
structions. How many times
have you seen Luis Aparicio
make our batterymen look as
if they thought the stolen
base was illegal? Yet how
much time has the club spent
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

COMPANION, cheerful. live in,
light duties plus main meal, small
salary, evenings and Weekends
off; Zeman ave. AN. 1-1241.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
William Ehrhardt

A retired tool and die maker
for the Eaton Manufacturing
Co., William Ehrhardt died Sun
day in st. Luke's Hospital a
the age of II.
Mr.. Ehrhardt retired several
years ago after 25 years Of
working in the Eaton Axle Divi'
sion of the manufacturing con.
Germ.
He was a member of Fair
mount Presbyterian Church anc
Windermere Masonic Lodge. The
family residence is at 1870
Woodworth I'd.
Mr.. Ehrhardt is survived by
his wife, the former Clara Bau-
man; two sons, Lester c. of
Cleveland and George w. of Tue
son, Ariz., and five grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday from the Ed
wards Funeral Home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

studying movies of the little
speedster, watching for clues
which might help hold him
closer to the sack? None that
| ever heard of.
Paul Brown would go mad
if he had to sit idly around
his football camp, hour after
hour, realizing the vast vol
ume of gridiron knowledge ne
could pass along to his men in
their free time.
In Browns camp, there is
the slimmest minimum of free
time, either for the players or
the coaches. No doubt all his
competitors follow a similar
program.
Baseball Could Learn
Football is a scientific game
and baseball profitably could
copy some of its practices. For
a business in which millions
Of dollars ride on the ability
to do the job as well as pos
sible, the club owners permit
time to be wasted in way
for which they'd quickly fire
their straw bosses in other
enterprises.
The Indians won't lose their
chance at the pennant because
a rookie pitcher has his brains
knocked out in an exhibition
game. But they easily could
lose that chance because a
regular is playing golf when
he should be studying the in
field fly rule.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

DEAR DAD: You asked me
to remind you to call Joanne
at GIL 1-4383 before 8 pm.
Tuesday night. You said some
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, 1961-02-16
Eleanor Davis

Funeral services were conduct.
ed Saturday from the Edwards
Funeral Home for Eleanor Davis
(nee Radley), 1650S Euclid ave
She was the wife of the late
John; the mother of John and
William Brownfoot, Edwin and
Fred Davis, Eleanor Ameratta
and Marjorie Kroviak; grand
mother and great grandmother
and the sister of Rhoda Warren,
Lillian Moss, Thomas and Edwin
RadleY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
Peter MarculOnis

Funeral services were conduct,
ed Monday from Our Lady OF
Perpetual Help Church for Peter
Marculonis, 1865 East 146th st
He was the father of Mary Der.
encus, Josephine Rapesklene ii
Lithuania; grandfather anc
great grandfather and the broth.
er of Helen Dumblauskas o1
Homestead, Pa. Burial was ir
Calvary Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
Martha L. Neustedt

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon for
Martha L. Neustedt, 1922 For
est Hills blvd. She was the wife
of Herman A., the mother of
Joan Laro and Herman Neu-
stedt and grandmother.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
New Command

In an organizational move last
week. the Pentagon announced
that the President had approved
the creation of a new unified
command which would combine
the principal elements of the Stra-
tegic Army Corps (STRAC) and
the Tactical Air Command (TAC).
The command, to be headed by
an Army general, will be the prin-
cipal United States-based limited
war force, q team of three COM
bat divisions, ground support air.
craft and transports ready to fly
off to any trouble spot where
there are friendly airfields handy
Defense Secretary Mcnamara
indicated strongly that no move
would be made to include any
Navy ships or Marine Corps units
in the new organization. He
pointed out, at a news confer
ence, that the Navy-Marine am
phibious teams have long since
been assigned to other unified
commands.
But some Navy and Marine Of
ficers-not Admiral George w.
Anderson, Chief of Naval Opera
tions, or Gen. David Shoup. Ma
rine Commandant-are fearful
lest the STRAC-TAC merger paves
the way for functional COM
mands," long advocated by Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor, White House
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Continued From Page C-1

EAOAA o&C VI
Gus elements of the Seventh Army.
Then, about two weeks ago, he
alerted $4,000 more Army re-
servists and Guardsmen for pos
sible call to active duty.
On Tuesday, approximately half
this number got the call. Two Ma
tional Guard divisions, the 49th
Armored of Texas and the 32d In
fsntry Of Wisconsin, with certain
support units, are to be activiated
by October Is. This will give us
10 combat ready divisions in the
continental United States before
the end of the year.
Mr.. Kennedy obviously is NOV
ing in a steady, relentless way to
build our strength and to prepare
a base for even more rapid and
extensive expansion of our forces
if events dictate. But, as he prom
ised, he is acting without provoca-
ton and with a minimum of fan
fare.
The steps the President has
taken since his eye-opening sum
nit" meeting with tough-talking
Soviet Premier Khrushchev in
early June should do nothing to
diminish his confidence as nego-
tiations for negotiations on Berlin
get under way.
In addition, our decision "to
arm to parley" should assist the
Russians in averting any miscal-
culations as to our determination
to fight, If necessary, for our
rights.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
LeMoy Views

Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, Air Force
Chief of Staff, told news con-
ference on Thursday that there
is confusion in the public mind
over our nuclear weapons doc
trine.
Speaking carefully. not an easy
chore for this outspoken man. he
added that the build-up of con-
ventional military forces pos
sibly has" contributed to under
mining the credibility of the
nuclear deterrent.
THE Air Force generally has
taken a rather dim view of the
Kennedy administrators empha-
sis on strengthening the Nations
ncn-nuclear forces, principally be-
cause it increases the likelihood
that its slice of the Pentagon
budget pie, for years almost equal
to the Army's and Navy's COM
bined, would become Smaller.]
Also on Thursday, Senator
Margaret Chase Smith, Maine
Republican and a retired lieuten-
ant colonel in the Air Force re-
serve, charged that the Kennedy
administration apparently lacks
the will to use nuclear weapons.
Her argument is this:
The decision to strengthen
limited war forces indicates to
Soviet Premier Khrushchev-and
apparently also to the Senator
that we will not employ nuclear
weapons to halt aggression.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Ship Escopee Has No Regrets

said Jaanimets, II never had a
room of my own since the Rus
sian occupation in 1870.
You need a permit to get a.
room, and when I applied In
Tallinn this home town in Ess
tonia) they told me to apply in
Leningrad (the Baltika's home
port); in Leningrad, they told
me to apply in Tallinn." .
More than his r1ew-found
, wealth, Jaanimets said his great
est delight in America-one that
he hasn't quite got used to-"is
just doing what you like, saying
what you like, going where you
like" 1t was obvious he wasn't
trying to impress, nor say some
thing he thought he might be
expected to say.
Wonts TO Be Citizen
His main goal now is American
citizenship. Senator Javits of New
York has submitted a private bill,
which would grant Jaanimets
citizenship Immediately rather
than through the normal five-year
process.
Jaanimets went to sea in 1850
and was assigned to the Baltika
in 1856, after careful screening.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Two Disciplined

This was not an outright sup
preston of the anti-Red film,
which follows closely the sub
stance of a report issued by FBI
Director j. Edgar Hoover. But
1t has certainly discouraged its
showing. Last week two Air Force
officers were disciplined for run
ming the film during training
hours.
o Pentagon policies on censoring
speeches by military officers. Mr..
MCNAMARA has turned over 1900
or more speeches to the Armed
Services Committee so it could
see how they were handled. He
said the committee would find
no evidence of any "softness on
communism" in them. The State
Department often objects to pas
sages in Pentagon speeches and
its role may also come in for
study.
No date has been set for the
first hearing. No one can accu-
rately predict how long the
study" will run. But the harried
Pentagon may be thankful for one
thing: That Senator Stennis is in
the chairman's chair and not Joe
Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Inquiry:
Gag Rule

The Senate Armed Services
Committee decided on Wednes-
day to "appraise" charges that
military officers we're being
"muzzIed" on anti Communist
speeches.
Senator Strom Thurmond is a
South Carolina Democrat who has
the perseverance of candidate
for the priesthood and the fabled
tenacity of the bulldog.
Ever since the Army admonished
Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker. COM
manding general of the Oath
Division in Germany, for eXcesses
in connection with an anti-Com-
muniSt troop indoctrination pro-
gram last April, the Senator has
been agitated.
When Chairman Fulbright of
the Foreign Relations Committee
sent a memorandum to the PEN
tagon on August 2 in which he
criticized high-ranking officers
for participating in public SEM
inars run by right-wing anti
Communists the South Carolinian
really got fired up.
He began a campaign, behind
which many conservatives in and
out of Congress rallied, to con-
vince the Senate Armed Services
Committee it should investigate
the alleged "muzzling" of military
officers, the content and stand
ards of troop information and
education programs and policies
on classified information. He in
troduced pertinent resolutions on
August IA and August 80. He
made 6ozens of speeches.
Last Wednesday, Senator Thur
mond won his campaign. (Whether
he will like the results, Of course,
remains to be SEEM The COM
mittee voted Is to "to study and
appraise"-not "to investigate"-
alleged censorship of anti-Com-
munists in the Pentagon.