davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11

in 1859. The club drew only
$4,000 people the previous
year, million and half
in 1859.
when attendance is off here,
it's like a player with lot of
power. He may not hit for
awhile, but you know that when
he does hit, the results will be
exciting"
Gabe Optimistic
Paul is optimistic about the
Indians prospects Of doing well
both on the field and at the box
office, but if the turnstiles fail
to spin as rapidly as he wishes,
We'll hear from him no pleas
that we support the team as a
matter of civic duty.
"Nobody has to go to the ball
game" Gabe says. "You can't
tell people they should do any
thing. That approach doesn't
accomplish a thing. The worst
course you can follow is to go
out with your hat in your hand.
You have to make them want
to 90. and YOU do that by play
ing winning baseball with an
interesting team"
Is the front office chief
pleased with the clubs perfor-
nance on both those counts?
Generally, yes. From what
I've seen so far, I'd say the
team basically looks good. 1t
needs some patchwork, but
structurally it's sound"
Attendance Poor
The writer noted that attend
ance at last Sundays double
header with the Senators was
among the poorest, if not the.
poorest, in either league.
"We may have to be patient,
Paul said. "The weather here
of course, has been terrible.
Didn't the temperature drop to
% one night last week? No
body can draw in that kind Of
weather unless there's some
hysterical situation, like a
stretch fight for the pennant.
"The size of our stadium also
is a factor to be considered
when you compare our attend
ance with that of clubs which \
have smaller parks. Here the
fans know there are plenty of
good seats. Later on, they'll
have to buy them early if they
want the best locations, but
when the weather is cool, they
can wait until the last minute
and still be confident they'll
get good seats.
"In a smaller park, the ad-
vance sale is greater. The fans
know they have to order early
or risk not getting anywhere
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
Kiwunis Plans
Musical Fefe At
Monday Meet

The Shaw High h School
Rhythm Teens will be the fea-
tured attraction at the regular
noon meeting Of the East
Cleveland Kiwanis Club at the
East Cleveland YMCA next
Monday.
Under the direction of XII
wanian S. Robert Fraser the
program will be the clubs an
nual music appreciation event.
Charles Macdonald, Boys
and Girls Committee chairman.
introduced the two new Junior
Kiwanians from Shaw High.
This will be the last group for
the school year and will serve
until school is out in June.
Jeff Thunderstorm, a 12A
student and member of the Ma
tional Honor Society and
Shaw High Science Club and
Martin Burin, president of the
National Honor Society and
Canteen Council and member
of the Student Council will be
the new Junior KiWanians.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
YMCA-YWCA

The newly inducted officers
of the East Cleveland Y's Mems
Club are Bud Fisher, president
Don Diemert, vice president;
Bob Templar, secretary, ano
Lloyd Wittenmyer, treasurer.
The new president announced
committees for the Barbershor
Quartet Show to be held or
June End, at $3.50 p. m. at Kirk
Junior High.
Chuck Rendlesham is the
general chairman for this event
which will feature groups from
the Cleveland Chapter of the
.S.P.E.B.S.Q.A.
Summer Fashion Show
At YWCA
Tuesday morning, the YWCA,
1881 Lee blvd, will be the
scene of a Kaffee Klatsch and
summer fashion show. The
Holiday from Housework pro-
gram group is sponsoring the
event.
Coffee will be served from
$3.50 am. and the show will be-
gin at 1890. Featured will be
fashions for this summer in
sportswear for the ac-
tive woman, casual clothes for
the woman on the go and fash
ions for the perfect star-studded
evening.
All women in the community
are invited to attend this gala
event.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
Cleveland Fans In
Slump Says New GIN

Gabe Paul says Cleveland and the cities within
its baseball orbit have terrific interest in the
and to prove this only need look at the record.
THAT attendance of 100000 in 194S shows the
potential of this area" adds the Tribes new general
manager Another example is the great comeback
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
ORDINANCE No. 1924
D,,. Nf,- Eo11n1,-c

I
NANCE TO RE-ESTAB-
LISH THE FEES OR
CHARGES FOR THE USE
OF THE POL Y CIR A P Fl
OWNED BY THE CITY OF
EAST CLEVELAND; AND
REPEATING ORDINANCE
No. 3494, PA S S E d
NOVEMBER q, 1889.
WHEREAS, requests for the
use of the Polygraph owned by
the City Of East Cleveland and
the services of trained opera
tor employed by the City of
East Cleveland are made by
/ individuals, firms and Police
Departments of other munich
palities, and
WHEREAS, it is deemed
necessary to re-establish the
fees or charges for the use of
the Polygraph and the services
Of a trained operator, and
WHEREAS, an emergency
exists for the immediate preser-
vation of the public peace, prop
erty, health and safety and for
the usual daily operation of a
municipal department.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission
of the City of East Cleveland,
Ohio, four-fifths of all members
elected thereto concurring.
SECTION 1: That the fees
FOR the use of the Polygraph
owned by the City Of East
Cleveland and the services of a
trained operator employed by
the City of East Cleveland be
and the same are hereby re-
established as follows:
(D Examinations made at the
instance and request of private
individuals or firms at the East
Cleveland City Hall - Twenty
five Dollars (S25.00) per indi-
vidual examined.
(2) Examinations made at
the instance and request of PO-
lice Departments of other muni-
cipalities made at the East
Cleveland City Hall-Five Dol
lars $500 per individual ex-
amined.
(3) Depending upon distance
TO be travelled, number Of indi-
viduals to be examined, ex-
penses and any other pertinent
factors, the City Manager shall
have the authority to establish
the charge for examinations
made other than at the East
Cleveland City Hall.
SECTION 2: That no charge
shall be made for examinations
of individuals being investigated
by the East Cleveland Police
Department or other Depart
ments of the City of East Cleve-
land.
SECTION 8: That the Chief
Of Police shall have the author
ity to grant or reject requests
for the use of the aforesaid
Polygraph.
SECTION 4: That Ordinance
No. 3494, passed November 21,
1889, and entitled: "An Emer-
gency Ordinance to fix the fees
or charge for use Of the Poly
graph owned by the City of
East Cleveland and repeating
Ordinance No. 3247, passed July
81, 1887 and Ordinance No.
1909, passed January "a, 1885,"
be and the same is hereby
repealed.
SECTION 5: That this ordi-
nance is hereby declared to be
an emergency measure neces-
sary for the immediate preser-
walton Of the public peace, prop
erty, health and safety and for
the usual daily operation of a
municipal department, and pro-
vided it receives the affirma-
tive vote of four-fifths of all
members elected to the City
Commission, it shall take effect
and be in force on and after it's
passage; otherwise, it shall take
effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period al
lowed by law.
PASSED: May 3, 1861
Attest:
Isl G. T. APTHORP,
Clerk of the Commission
Publish: May II, 1861
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
ORDINANCE No. 1923

ORDINANCE No. 1923
By: Mr.. Barton
AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO AMEND ORDI-
NANCE No. $500, PASSED
| DECEMBER Is, 1860, AND
BEING THE SALARY
ORDINANCE, so CALLED,
OF THE CITY OF EAST
CLEVELAND, BY THE
ADDITION OF SECTION
1(D.
WHEREAS, an emergency
exists for the immediate preser-
vation of the public peace, prop
erty, health and safety and for
the usual daily operation of a
municipal department.
NOW, THEREFORE. BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission
Of the City of East Cleveland,
Ohio, four-fifths Of all members
elected thereto concurring.
SECTION 1: That Ordinance
No. $500, passed December 13,
1860, and entitled: can Emer-
gency Ordinance to re-establish
salaries. wages. and compensa-
tions of the employees of the
City of East Cleveland; and
repeating Ordinance No. 5255,
passed May 4, 1860; Ordinance
No. 5274, passed July &c, 1860;
Ordinance No. 5275, passed
August %, 1860; Ordinance No.
5295, passed November 29, 1860;
and all other ordinances or parts
Of ordinances inconsistent here
WITH" be and the same is hereby
amended by the addition of the
following Section 1(D:
SECTION 1(D: *Superin-
tendent of Swimming Pool -
81, 1920 per season, payable at
the rate of $4,000 semi-month-
ly during the months of June,
July and August.
SECTION 2: That this ordi-
nance is hereby declared to be
an emergency measure neces-
sary for the immediate preser-
vation of the public peace, prop
erty, health and safety and for
the usual daily operation of
municipal department, and pro-
vided it receives the affirmative
vote of four-fifths Of all men,
bers elected to the City Com
mission, it shall take effect and
be in force from and after its
passage; otherwise, it shall take
effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed
by law.
PASSED: May 8, 1861
Attest:
IsIG. T. APTHORP,
Clerk of the Commission
Publish: May II, 1861
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11

INVALID CAR SERVICE
"a HOURS A DAY
StunIey H Johnston Funerol Home
Kenmore 1900
Evening star., 1961-02-03
2 States Due
ToRotifyD.C
Vote Today

The Governors of Nevada
and Montana today are ex-
pected to sign a proposed con-
stitutional amendment grant,
ing District citizens the right
to vote for President and Vice
President.
Both State legislatures COM
pleted action yesterday on the
amendment.
After the Governors sign, the
States will become the 18th and
18th to ratify the amendment.
Ratification by IS more States
is needed.
The Nevada Senate, by a II
to 0 vote, yesterday approved
IA resolution passed by the
Assembly. The Montana Senate
also unanimously approved the
suffrage resolution yesterday
The House had approved II
earlier.
Montana Gov. Nutter had
sponsored the measure. Senator
Bible, Democrat Of Nevada, and
Gov. Sawyer of Nevada ha6
taken active roles in backing
the measure in their State.
On Wednesday New Mexico
ratified the amendment. Ac.
ton is expected soon in Ten.
nessee. Wisconsin. Connecticut
and New Hampshire, accord
ing to a spokesman for Citizens
for a Presidential Vote for the
District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
BY CAPT. MARIO SIMOES
MAIA

RECIFE, Brazil, Feb. 3 (AP)
AT approximately 1880 am.
on January %, a frightened
sailor of my ship came running
to my cabin to report that
some passengers were taking
hostile action on the bridge.
He said they had apparently
seriously wounded the third Of
ficer, who was the pilot on the
bridge at the time, and an
apprentice officer with him.
When I heard this news I
first concluded in principle
that it was perhaps a matter
Of a passenger having gone
mad, because such incidents
have occurred now and then
among passengers-or perhaps
there were disorders among
passengers who had too much
alcohol.
I went up toward the bridge.
When my eyes reached the
level Of the bridge floor I saw
a man standing in the door
Evening star., 1961-02-03

location because Of several fac
tors.
The new path being con-
sidered for the six-lane ex-
pressway would take it along
the Fifth street corridor rather
than the Third street route
which has been planned until
now.
The center leg, to cost about
$50 million, is an essential fea-
ture Of the rehabilitation plans
being formulated by the Down.
town Progress group to bring
new vigor to the central city.
Tunnel Under Mall
The expressway will rur
from the Southwest freeway
where ramps are now under
construction at First street
northward through a tunne
under the Mall, as far as the
north leg Of the inner loop al
a point below Griffith Stadium
First plans for the center
leg tunnel have called for {
curving line that would star
near Third street and Inde
pendence avenue and SWIM
aroud to a point near SeconC
street and Constitution ave
nue..
Under the plans now beini
considered, the tunnel woult
be Strengthened out.
| The tunnel would pass be
meath the Constitution ant
Pennsylvania avenues intersec
ton. 1t is not certain yet |
there would be one or two
sections of tunnel to carry tn,
center leg through the unde
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Price of Gold
SIumps Again

LONDON, Feb. 3 (AP).-The
price Of gold on the free bullion
exchange slumped again to-
day. reaching the lowest price
since speculation against the
United States dollar touched
off a boom in the metal last
October.
At the close the quotations
were $500 an ounce bid, $3.50
asked, compared with $32.25-
$3.50 the previous day. These
prices compare with the Off
cial United States Treasury
quotation of $35 an ounce. But
payment of brokerage and
handling charges would bring
the net price down to about
the United States par. During
the recent speculation the Lon
don price rose to $40 an ounce.
Gold dealers said President
Kennedy's firm pledge against
devaluation of the dollar has
dampened speculative enthu-
siaSm.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
SAGA OF THE SANTA MARIA
Skipper Tells of Tokeover by Go|voo

Locking the door and cutting
off the lights, I called the en-
gine room to halt the engines,
I started to leave by a side
door Of my cabin when I saw
through the glass door an Of
ficer lying on the deck covered
with blood. I thought he was
dead until I noticed a leg NOV
ing.
When 1 started out the door
to try to pull him into the
cabin, / saw q man aiming a
rifle at me. I locked myself
in the cabin and in the dark,
by counting the holes of my
telephone, tried to telephone
the crew to have them armed
with bars or anything for weap-
ons.
None answered in the crew
rooms because at that time
they all were lying on the decks
with guns pointed at their
heads.
In another section, the Off
GERS quarters, a man armed
with a machine gun knocked
on an officers door. When the
officer opened the door. the
Evening star., 1961-02-03
CarykNaned
To Head SEC
Freur Also Due
To Join Agency

President Kennedy today
named william L. Cary, a pro-
fesSor Of law at Columbia Uni
versity. as chairman Of the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission.
The President also announced
his intention to nominate for
mer Democratic Senator j.
Allen Frear of Delaware. who
was defeated for reelection
last year, as a member Of the
SEC.
They will take the places on
the commission Of Daniel j.
McCauley, a Republican serv-
ing under a recess appointment,
and Harold c. Patterson, who
died last November.
Republican to Stay
Edward N. Gadsby, a Repub-
lican now serving as chairman
of the SEC, will remain a mem
ber of the commission. 1t is
the Presidents prerogative to
designate the chairman.
The Presidents father, Jo-
seph P. Kennedy, served as the
first chairman of the SEC when
it was created in the early New
Deal days Of Franklin D.
Roosevelt's administration.
Mr.. Cary, so, a native of
Columbus. Ohio, is a graduate
of Yale University and Yale
Law School. He worked as a
lawyer with the SEC in the
late 1930s as a special assistant
to the Attorney General from
1910 until 1912 and later as
counsel for the co-ordinator of
Inter-American affairs.
During World War II, Mr..
Cary served as a Marine Corps
major in the Office of Strategic
Services. After the war, he went
to Northwestern University as
professor of law. He has been
at Columbia University since
1855.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Ho|dingsListed
By Tobriner
D. c. Unit Gets
Dutu at Hearing
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

SeAA SsaaA
District Commissioner -deSig-
nate Walter N. Tobriner today
offered to reveal his financial
holdings to the Senate District
Committee.
The committee, hearing tes-
timony on Mr.. Tobriner's
nomination. which is expected
momentarily from President
Kennedy. did not ask for the
rundown. But Mr.. Tobriner
said he wanted to make his
interests public in case he ever
might be subjected to charges
Of prejudice in the future be-
cause Of his own investments.
This was in line with the
practice Of cabinet officers
named by the Kennedy ad-
ministration. The President
recently appointed a commit
tee to define conflicts Of in
terest for Federal policy max
ers which might stem from
their property holdings.
Holdings Are Listed
The District Com mite e
members saw no conflict of in
terest in Mr.. Tobriner'S case,
They indicated that his confir-
nation would be recommended
promptly after the Tobriner
nomination was received for
mally by the Senate.
Mr.. Tobriner submitted this
record: He holds 100 shares
Of stock In Woodward & 10th
rop, 181 shares in the Riggs
See TOBRINER, Page At
Evening star., 1961-02-03
u. N. Troops
Ambushed
In Congo

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo,
Feb. 3 (AP).-More than 1,500
Lumumbist troops ambushed
and encircled an isolated
United Nations unit in Kivu
Province today. Heavy casual
ties were reported among the
rebels and at least one U. N.
officer was killed in the day
long gun battle.
The attack followed a brawl
late yesterday in which U. N.
Nigerian troops killed six Con-
golese soldiers who had been
drinking heavily before opening
fire, according to a U. N.
spokesman.
Incensed and seeking revenge,
the Lumumbists fell upon a
Nigerian platoon this morning
on a country road. During
heavy fighting the Nigerians
managed to withdraw to their
barracks, where two further
platoons joined in, making their
total number about 200.
Kivu is one Of the strong
holds of forces backing impris-
oned former Premier Patrice
Lumumba. 1t is in the eastern
part Of the Congo.
Earlier, in Leopoldville. Gen.
Joseph Mobutu declared Dag
Hammarskjold's plan to reor-
ganize the Congolese Army and
keep it out Of politics really
meant disarming the force and
I'VE will never allow it,"
"The U. N. is playing with
fire." Mobutu told a news con-
ference. ITO disarm the ANC
(National Congolese Army
would mean war;"
Evening star., 1961-02-03

veloped tract west Of the Mu-
nicipal Center.
The depressed freeway would
continue northward near Fifth
street and Indiana avenue
along a straight path.
Gen. Clarke said he prefers
the route for three reasons:
/. The straighter tunnel
would provide a greater de-
gree Of traffic safety.
2. Downtown would get more
use of the center leg by NOV
ing it closer to the main Sec
tion of the revitalized area.
Planners are considering the
Seventh street area as one Of
the focal points for improve
ments.
3. The new path would still
provide a good traffic link to
the Capitol Hill area and, at
the same time, the tunnel en-
frances would be moved far
ther from the Mall setting SO
as to avoid encfoaching on the
Capitol scene.
Architect Conceived
The last point has been one
of serious concern to J. George
Stewart, Architect Of the
Capitol, with whom Gen
Clarke and Harold L. Aitken
District Highway director, met
this week to iron out some
Of the center leg objections.
Mr.. Aitken said the Fifth
street route for the express
way might lend itself for di-
| See FREEWAY, Page At
Evening star., 1961-02-03

man fired a burst at him but
by a mircle missed.
The officer kicked the door
shut. The man fired another
burst through the door, again
missing the officer, but the
bullet marks still are there.
In all, one officer was killed
and three wounded-one with a
shot in the back, two with
shots in the lungs.
In my cabin at the time,
after failing to get through a
telephone call, I overheard on
the communication system
someone trying to call another
point on the ship.
who is talking there?"
See CAPTAIN, Page A.;
Evening star., 1961-02-03
3 Children Die
As Fire Strikes
Marlboro House

Three children were burned
to death today by a fire in the
bedroom of their home in
Upper Marlboro, Prince
Georges County police re-
ported.
The youngsters, believed to
be between 3 and 5 years old,
apparently were burned in the
bedroom where a kerosene
stove was being used for heat,
firemen said. They managed
to confine the blaze to the bed
room. IS
Identity of the victims was
not Immediately available.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

Whot happened thut night in the
Caribbean when the liner Sonto
Maria wos seized by Portuguese
rebels? Here is the story os told
by the ships e0ptoin TO Morris w.
Rosenberg Of the Assoeioted Press
stoff at Recife.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

appeared the train, carrying
800 persons to the track from
Philadelphia and other points,
apparently was running too
fast when it entered a switch
off the main line.
THE brakes were applied
and were functioning prior to
time Of derailment," Mr.. Newell
said this afternoon.
Complete investigation will
be required before any determi-
nation can be made as to why
the speed was not properly
controlled" he said.
Exceeding 15-NiIe Limit
Another spokesman said the
exact rate the special train was
travelling had not been de-
termined, but it was in excess
of the 15-mile limit at the
point Of the rail junction.
Previously, the engineer and
the fireman had been quoted
by State and county police as
saying the brakes had failed as
the train tried to slow for the
curve.
The Interstate Commerce
Commission today ordered a
public hearing in Washington
starting February IA.
The railroad gave q figure Of
lO4 injured. All but two were
admitted to hospitals, but most
were released later. The 104
figure did not take into accounG
twoscore persons treated at the
track infirmary and others with
minor injuries.
Three Cars Removed
Three Of the wrecked cars
had been removed today, and
the railroad expected to COM
plete the job in time for Mon
days program at Bowie. An
three of the main line tracks,
two Of which had been blocked,
were cleared this morning.
AS the two unit diesel
started around the curve, its
momentum whirled it off the
tracks to the right and onto
its side along an embankment.
Two of the coaches followed
the engine down the incline.
The coupling broke behind
the second coach and the next
four coaches and a diner also
went off the rails, to the left,
but remained upright. -Four
See WRECK, Page B-1
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Ru|esAdopted
On Placement
Virginia Allows
LocuI Assignment
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star staff Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. 3.-Regu-
lations that will permit local
school boards to make their
own pupil assignments under
Virginia's freedom Of choice
school program were adopted
today by the State Board OF
Education.
The board enlisted five cri-
terra, including three which
apparently never have been
tried before, which must guide
any locality that desires to as
sign pupils locally instead OF
having this done by the State
Pupil Placement Board. Vir-
ginia's previous school laws
adopted in the wake Of the
Supreme Courts desegregation
decision had transferred as
signment powers from local.
itiss 10 the State.
Three New Criteria
Under .ne local-option plan
adopted by the Legislature II
1859. localities may adopt ad-
ditional regulations, not incon-
sistent with those approved by
the State Board today. Critic
ria already are being used by
some localities where Federal
courts have ordered desegrega-
ton.
In general, these are the
three new criteria not previ.
ously used by Virginia local.
tiles in coping with Fedora
Court desegregation orders:
/. The potential effect" o.
a placement on the student.
own progress as well as on thu
progress Of others in the same
grade.
2. The disruptive effect /;
placement might have on tn,
continuity of the school pro.
gram.
3. The validity Of the rea.
sons" given for a requested
placement in a particular
school.
There was little discussion o
the resolution.
One factor that drew a Sigh
exchange requires local board
to consider availability of ia
cilities and Institutional per
sonnet"
Lewis K. Powell, jr., of Rich
mond, suggested adding, "ant
See ASSIGNMENTS, Page A