davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21
Service News

Serving aboard the guidet
missile light carrier cruiser U.S.
Little Rock, is Charles A. Full
er, gunner's mate seaman, USN
son of Mr.. James F. Fuller o
IT'S Mortified ave.
Graduating recently from The
Aviation Structural Mechanic.
School at the Naval Ar Tech.
nical Training Center, Mem
phis, Tenn, was Donald A
Heintz, a man apprentice
USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard A. Heintz Of 1917 Ell.
beron ave.
An East Cleveland marine
was graduated from the Avia-
ton Radio Repair Course or
Sept. 5th, at the Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calf
He is Pfc. Nicholas R. Fed
erico, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Federico of 1883 Auburndale.
Before entering the service in
June 1859, Federico was grad
uated from Shaw High School.
Serving aboard the guided
missile destroyer leader USS
Dewey, operating with our
Sixth Fleet in the Mediterran-
can is Martin H. Laro, electrici-
ian's mate fireman, USN, son
of Mrs. Joan Laro of 1912 Gar
den st.
Visiting his parents, the
Steve Millers, 1412O Scioto ave-,
are Sergeant Gerald Derry
with his wife and two
daughters. They flew back from
his post in Germany last week.
They will next visit Jerry's
brother, Captain James Miller,
who is a pilot in the Air Force
stationed at Westover Air Force
Base in Holyoke, Mass. Both
James and Jerry <-e Shaw
graduates and forms football
players on the Shaw team.
National Guard Pvt. Russell
L. Krinsky, %, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert krinsky, 142O5
Savannah rd., completed the
final phase of six months active
training under the
Reserve Forces Act program at
he L. S. Army Training Center.
Air Defense, Fort Pliss. Tex.
-ecently.
He is a 1855 graduate of
Shaw High School .,nd attended
Ohio State University in Column
ous and Western Reserve Uni
Iersity in Cleveland.
Army 2nd 1t. David E..
Sabol, whose wife, Mary, and
Mrs. Viola r. Sabol,
i've at 14410 Strathmore ave-,
the procurement op-
,rations course at The Quar-
.ermaster School, Fort Lee, Va.
'ecently.
Lieutenant Sabol entered the
Army in May, 1861.
The 24-year-old officer is a
-955 graduate of East High
school, Cleveland. and a 1860
graduate of Kent State Univer-
ity, Kent. He is a member of
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21
christian Tune"
Is Sermon Topic

The East Cleveland Baptist
Church has Church School serv-
ices at 9:45 a. M. each Sunday,
for all ages. Church Worship
Service is at II a. m.
Sunday, "The Christian Tune
is the Sermon Topic chosen by
the Rev. Blair Benner.
The Junior High Group will
meet from 4 to 6 p. m. on that
day.
The Rhoda Circle will have
its first fall meeting at the
church Monday at l p. m.
Dessert will be served. Mrs.
Harry Pike is the chairman of
this circle.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21

persons of all ages will feature
inspirational music and a mes
sage by the pastor about ''Jesus
Interview With a ree-Climbing
Politician"
Mid-week service for Bible
study and prayer will be held
Wednesday at 1850 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21
Observe Christian
Education SUNDAY

CnrlStldO CuuCdIloH Culiooy
will be observed Sept. oath at
the Windermere Presbyterian
Church. At 1880 am. a pro-
motion service will be con-
Quoted. All parents are invited
to attend this service, which Will
be held in the Dining Room. A
special Conservation Service for
all Staff Members and Christian
Education Leaders, will be held
during the regular II o'clock
Worship Service.
Next Tuesday the Women's
Association will hold its all-day
meeting at the church. Sewing
and quilting will begin at 10
am, with the prayer group
meeting at 1910. Luncheon will
be served at 1890, with Mrs.
G.. Illingworth, Mrs. j. Fl.
Barnes and Mrs. D. NJ. Edwards
as the hostesses. In the after
noon Mrs. Myrtle Scuman will
present the World Series Pro-
gram"
The Women's Bible Class of
the church is sponsoring a Card
Party in the Church Parlor on
the evening Of Sept. 29th, at
7:30 pm.
New Music
Director Named
Miss Elizabeth Davis has be-
gun her work as Organist and
Director of Music at the Win
dermere Presbyterian Church.
She replaces Mrs. c. A. Eben-
hack, who recently resigned
after fifteen years of faithful
work.
Miss Davis is graduate OF
Obzerlin College, and has a
major in English and Music.
She has been playing for the
Hathaway Methodist Church.
In addition. she is a teacher
at the Sunbeam School for
Crippled Children, and gives
private music lessons.
New Circle
Is SponsOred
The Womans Society Of
Christian Service Of Winder-
mere Methodist Church is spon-
soring a new circle composed
of young women who have
never before belonged to the
Society. The first meeting will
be held at the home Of Mrs.
L. A. Davidson, at 1887
Knowles ST., Friday, at 1880 pm.
This group is open to new
comers to East Cleveland. offer
ing fine program. fellowship
and refreshments. Please call
Mrs. Davidson at GL. 1871, if
you are interested.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21
KC's Hold
Clam Bake

Windermere Council, Knights
Of Columbus, will hold it's an
nual Clam Bake Saturday, Oct.
14th.
The bake will be served in
the Council club rooms, from
Z to 9 p. M, at 1927 Euclid
ave.
Reservations can be had by
calling the Clam Bake Chair
man, James Castellano, at
EV. 1-7854, or his Co-Chairman
Joseph Kish, at PO. 1-8045.
Reservations must be in by
Oct. 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-21
Rally Day Set
At Friends Church

Next Sunday is to be Rally
Day in the First Friends Church
on Superior ave. at Melbourne.
The Sunday school and morn
ing worship service will be com
bined in a unified service, be-
ginning at $3.50 a. m. Classes
will be in session until 1915
The worship service in the
sanctuary will begin at 1920,
% minutes earlier than the
usual worship hour. There will
be promotion of pupils and a
brief program in which mem
bers Of the Sunday school will
participate. The recently in
stalled pastor, Robert E. Mosher
will give an illustrated sermon,
Setting the Whole World on
Fire"
Friends Youth Fellowship
will convene at $50 p. m.
At 1880, the Gospel Hour for
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12

stating that Kodiak has developed into a city, offering services and facilities for handling jobs re- quired on the naval station. He said that the military didn't wish to do any jobs that conflicted with pri- vate enterprise.
 Cdr. Martinson, in his speech, gave a brief summary of the events leading to the organization of the unit. He said there were 169 battal- ions in World War II. He said the battalions were composed of the cream of the crop" in construc- tion-older men who knew their jobs. Today, he said, this is changed. Young men are now trained in various jobs-this is the appeal to the young man that he can learn a trade or to do a job well. The Seabees were made more mobile in 1851. He said there are five battalions in the Atlantic sec tor and five in the Pacific. The bat talions in the Pacific are MCB 3, 5, g, 10 and II.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12
Airport Dedicated By Gov. William Egan
KODIAK MIRROR

Kodiak was called community of optimists" by Gov. William A. Egan, in an address before a group gathered at the Montmartre Inn Sunday noon prior to the airport dedication.
 The Governor was high in his praise of Kodiak, stating that its economic stability continues to be unmatched by any town or village in the State of Alaska. Stating that unemployment is virtually un- known here, Gov. Egan compared figures for here of the percentage of unemployment to be 2.3 while the average in other cities in Alas. ka was 9.5. Yours was the lowest average of any community in the State" he said. Kodiak is too busy working for what other communi- ties dream about"
 Gov. Egan stated that he did everything possible in his office as governor to prevent the lifting of the ban on King crab imports into this country from Russia. The rep resentatives in Washington, too, he said, worked towards the same goal, but to no avail. Despite this setback, he said, the seafood in- dustry promises much for the flu ture. He touched on legislation now pending to control imports of shrimp into the United States.
 Gov. Egan then stated that the best is yet to come" He was refer ring to the ferry system, which he said should be inaugurated next year. He said it will aid immeasur- ably in the development of Kodiak. q am confident the marine high way will far surpass our expecta- tionS."
 Attending the luncheon and seated at the head table were MT. Allen Hulen, Chief of Region 5, FAA, and Mrs. Hulen; Eugene Roguska, Chief of Alaska Division, FAA, and Mrs. Roguska; A. Kemp tor, Chief of the Airport Division, FAA; Ut. Col. Chuck Brunette, Civil Air Patrol; MT. Harold Olsen,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12

PIMA official; Richard Downing, Sen. and Mrs. Al Owen, Mayor and Mrs. Merrill Coon, Chuck Weir and Ray Martin. Master of Ceremonies was Dr. Bob Johnson.
 Sen Owen stated in a short speech that the Kodiak airport has been sought for many years but always was little beyond our grasp" A new approach was made, that of seeking a bush pilot type of airfield, and through the cooper ation of the State and others, i've have been able to get more airport for the dollars spent"
 In a short speech at the dedica- tion Gov. Egan paid tribute to the people of Kodiak for their spirit of cooperation with the state. 'This is what built this airstrip today. It is this type of cooperation that will build Alaska" he stated. Gov .Egan and other speakers were intro duced by Dick Pace, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
 The Governor cut the ribbon, of ficially opening the airport. He and a number of state and local officials boarded a plane for the first official takeoff from the field. On their return, several people were taken for rides. Gov. Egan and a group once again boarded a plane and made a tour of other points on the island, including Ouzinkie, Old Harbor and Karluk.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12

The men are trained to carry out three distinct missions, the speaker stated. 1. To give active construc- tion support to the military forces; 2. To provide defensive tactics; B. To be able to step in in case of civil disaster, such as earthquakes, tidal waves, etc. The men, he said undergo intensive training in prep aration for all three missions-go to technical schools, are given mili- tary training, and are prepared to act as a mobile unit for civil disas- ters. Much of their training they receive at Port Hueneme and Pen tleton. The battalions are deployed to all parts of the world, to do all kinds of jobs.
 Unlike other branches of the service, Seabees are not allowed to take their families with them. He cited this as an unpopular fea- ture of being a Seabee. But he said in other aspects, IL was a rewarding type of duty, wherein the men see lot of the world, and learn to
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12

The mystery of where U. S.. Cavalrymen of western frontier days obtained their clay pipes has been uncovered in far away Scot land A check through archives by an 18-year-Old Sc0tswoman in Glas- gow shows the clay pipe trade be- tween Scotland and America had fourished since 1889. The girls re- port has been forwarded to Wash ington.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12
Doubts If Seabees In Kodiak In '62

Tt is doubtful if there will be any more Seabee battalions in KO- diak in future years" according to Cdr. N. L. Martinson, Command ing Officer of the CB Battalion Ten stationed here, who spoke before the Rotary Club at its noon lunch con meeting Tuesday in the 49 Room.
 He prefaced this remark by
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12

In Harlan, Kentucky = Doyle BledSoe had the right color license plate on his car, all right, but it was years old. State police ticketed him when they discovered that the plates date, concealed with re- flectors, was actually 1857.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12

cope with many kinds of situations and problems.
 Guests who attended the lunch con, in addition to Cdr. Martinson, were Dick Kelly and Ron Boch.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
TV KEY PREV|EWS

TonightS top ShoIDS preUetDed BY TV Keys staff,
Dho attend rehedrSGlS, match screenings and Gnalyse
scripts in Ne1D York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered guide to DtetDers
Evening star., 1961-05-30
Soviet Seems
Ready 10 Ask
Heart Experts

The Soviet Union seems will
ing to allow international teams
Of experts to help control in
side Russia that nations No. /
killer-heart disease.
A Senate appropriations sub
committee yesterday was briefed
on the apparent Russian will
ingness to cooperate in heart
research in villages in different
parts of the country.
DR.. James Watt, director of
the National Heart Institute,
told Subcommittee Chairman
Hill, Democrat Of Alabama, that
research plans, though tenta-
tive are highly encouraging.
May Open Town
The Soviet government has
indicated it will open up town
in southern Russia where for
eign researchers will work with
R usSian doctors. Together,
they would analyze mortality
rates, susceptibility Of villagers
to heart disease and contribut-
ing factors of environment and
living habits to cardio-vascular
disorders.
There are almost too many
clues to heart disease" DR..
Watt explained. "They all play
some role, but how big a role
is one OF the questions we hope
this kind Of research can help
answer"
For example, he said Russian
scientists put a greater empha-
sis on the relation of condi-
toned reflexes to heart disease
than do Americans. They seem
to have concentrated more on
the base of the nervous system
and how involuntary mech
aniSmS can be conditioned by
environment, he noted.
Studies Held Elsewhere
Already, doctors from diff
ferent nations have conducted
similar studies in towns in Fin
land, Greece, Yugoslavia, Italy,
Japan, Hawaii and the main
land Of the United States.
BY using the same methods
Of analysis in researching the
same diseases, scientists may
be able to go behind the sta
tistical reports of disease in diff
ferent countries to come closer
to causes, treatments and cures,
DR.. Watt reported.
A preliminary survey by Rus
Evening star., 1961-05-30
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (4)-Alfred Hitch
cock Presents. "A Secret
Life" A movie star and a
cigarette lighter figure i'm
portantly in a mans learn
ing the truth about his wife.
Ronald Howard, Patricia
Donahue.
11:OO, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. Two Tickets to
Broadway" Small-town girl
and a singer arrange a hoax
to get them on a TV show.
Janet Leigh, Tony Martin
Q95D.
11:15, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Foreign Film Festival.
The Wicked Lady" The ad-
ventures of a lady highway
man during the reign Of
King Charles II. James
Mason Q946).
1881, WMAL (7) - Tuesday
Movie. "Torrid Zone" A
plantation manager falls in
Evening star., 1961-05-30

You don't quit after 10 years
with a "see you around"
But he made it AFTER he
had notified his employers and
released a statement to the
press. The Saturday newspapers
carried the story.
This, then, was old news yes
terday. And that's exactly the
way he planned it.
The most difficult compost
ton Garroway ever wrote ran
about two and a quarter pages.
double-spaced. There are two
illusions to the personal tragedy
in his life.
"LiDtng in one spot, iUorktng
IL to 18 hours a day one one
SholD, I h1Uen't had time to
stop and do some listening" he
said. II wdnt to start looking,
thinking and listening to
people"
And later -.
"And frankly, eUen more i'm
portGnt to me, I must be the
best father I can be to three
beautiful and exciting children,
during a critical period in their
iUeS. Our family needs each
other now more than eUer."
The act of disengaging ones
self from the snowy, grand
stand habits of a business that
thrives on public disclosure,
isn't easy. Garroway took a
first step.
If you've admired his work
on a show that has made a
valiant effort to inform as well
as to entertain, there is the
notation that he hopes to
return.
we nope so, 700.
=
MICS Dilemma: Garroway's
decision to quit and Jack Paar's
oft-expressed wish to leave the
Tonight show gives the senior
network q tandem headache
that won't quit. The two shows
represent a fabulous amount in
billings to NBC, and while Paar
has apparently agreed to play
out his contract, the odds on
his doing so without a few ex-
Evening star., 1961-05-30

SCTlptS IN NeD YORK. HOHyOo0d ana eLSefDheTe TheT
opinions are offered as a guide to area UietOers.
DObe GiIs-Kids will like this Dobie gets carried
away and tells pretty girl his father died hero
He can't help lying and admits it, but keeps right on
WTOP-9
much stronger he plays two parts tonight Glen
and gangster who wants to take those intoxicating
watermelonS grown by Glen Kaddiddlehopper and his
girl $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Garry MO0re-A few cute bits and pieces here and there
Gordon MacRae Mr. Talent Tout" interviewing wife
Sheila Talluah, and their opening song Mr.. and
Mrs. to Love in Marriage" among the high spots
Also there's amusing Mickey Mouse" number, a
routine by Morey Amsterdam and the wonderful Q955)
Year songs including the finale to "Ya Gotta Have
Heart" 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Project 20-Not So Long Ago" Repeat0 brilliant entry
from MICS consistently superatve documentary series
The period covered is the brief but vital between
VI Day and the Korean War, and there's lengthy
and pertinent segment reminding of the minor miracle
of Harry resoundng upset of Thomas E. Dewey
in the 1948 presidential election The music OF Robert
Russell Bennett enhances the show as usual, and Bob
Hope does capable job of narration. 10 pm, WRCN
CIoseup!The Fabby American If didn't spend this
past week exercising you may feel guilty after seeing
this documentary. 1t examines national physical
condition and discovers that we're falling apart thanks
to all pushbuttons. 10 pm, WMAL-7.
Jack Paar ShOwGeneveve chatterS with JACK ana joins
the Berltz people the muanguage storytelling bit
Also Comedian Mit Kamen makes return visit and
Joan Fairfax sings (CoorO l1:30 pm, WRC-.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

plosions en- route are hardly
odds-on.
Finding a replacement for
either won't be easy.
In Garroway's case, NBC may
be leaning more to a news-and-
public affairs man, rather than
a graduate of show business.
Most of the friction backstage
on the Today show stems from
the desire of NBC News to con-
troll these areas of the programs
which fall into its sphere. Gar
roway's newsman, Frank Blair,
for example, felt some Of the
pressure after taking a COM
mercial series for a toothpaSte.
Blair had to make up his mind
which way he wanted to go
news or commercials. He chose
news.
This may explpain the fact
that John DAILY, former vice
president in charge Of news for
ABC, was asked to pinch-hit
for Garroway instead of an en-
tertainer. When the man is
picked, I think he'll be someone
like Daly-aand possibly DAILY,
if he wants to do it.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM (107.S Mel
Musical Reflections
Works by Wagner, Haydn
and DVorak. =.
1880, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
-Serenade. Scarlatti's So
nata No. 6 in D Minor.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Ke.
and 1885 Mc.)-Guest Art
ist. Soprano Lisa della Casa
sings arias by Handel and
Mozart.
8:O6, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Prokofieff's
Violin Concerto No. 2 in q
Minor.
900, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc,
and 103.5 Mc.)-The Cons
cert Stage. Locatelli's Con-
certo Crosse in G Minor.
11:11, WASH-FM (97-1 Mel
Symphonic HighlightS Schu-
mann'S Symphony No. 4 in
D Minor.
1901, WWDC-MusIc TIL
Dawn. Liszt's Les PreludeS.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

Note: The Indianapolis 500
Mile Classic is being carried to
conclusion this afternoon by
WINK 1600 Kc0.
7:15, WMAL-Felix Grant t
Show. Albums by Jess Stacy,
Nancy Harrow and Woody
Herman.
S:35, WOL-Broadway S h o W
Time. The original cast Of
do Re Me-" with Phil Sill
vers, is featured.
9:35, WRC-The President in
Europe. A special report on
the eve Of President Ken
nedy's departure for Paris.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

W0L-FM-ss.7 Me.-s:3o an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1Oo.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDC-FM-1Oi.1 Me.-24-hour operation
WGMS-FM-1O3.5 S Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday 7 an. to I p.m.; Sunday Q an.
to midnight.
WsTs-FM-si.s Me.-s to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBVA-FM-1O5.s Me.-12 noon to u pm.
WMkL-FM-1O7.3 Me.-s am. to 1i4s an.
WPGC-FM-ss.5 Me.-10 an. to 4 p.m. Mon
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s4.7 Me.-sp.m to Il pm.
WeAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAVA-FM-1O5.1 Me.-5:30 an. to 10 pm.
WGTB-FM-sO.1 Me.-6 TO II pm. Sunday
5tO Ills pm. MoHdsy-Thursday; ste
s:1S pm. Friday; Q to isis pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:30 an. to I am.
WT0P-FM-96.3 3 Me.-5:25 am. 10 2:10 am.
WAsH-FM-97.1 Me- an. to 1915 an,
Monday-sundsy.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
TeIevision Tomorrow-wednesdoy,M Moy 81, 1861

Ch 6S5, Ts Today
G5S, 500, Pete
Classroom PeVE
Ch $3.50,
Evening star., 1961-05-30

love with an American cafe
singer who has been fleec-
ing the natives at cards.
James Cagney, Pat O'Brien,
Ann Sheridan (1940).
1:10, WTOP (9) - The Late,
Late Show. THAT Other
Woman" A girl traps a man
by pretending she is a mys-
terious femme fatale known
as the pink lady" Virginia
Gilmore, Dan Duryea
(1942.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
ON THE AIR
In the N Business,
This Was Restraint
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Garroway said again yesterday morning his
show with all restraint he could muster He's quitting
Today you may heard read the wekend
and the the network let him the better
of his not unexpected eavetaking it
to me, merits some comment.
He had make announcement his show, OF course.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

slams in their country promises
to lead to discussions of re,
search projects in the north
east and central sections of th1
Soviet Union within the ne1
few years.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
Other AM Stations

WINx-16oo Ke.-24-hour operation.
WPlk-1130 ke.-DayIight only.
WoMR-1050 ke.-DayIght only.
WUST-112o ke.-DsyIight only.
WFAx-1220 kc.-Dsylsht only.
WWDC--1260 Kc.-24-hour operation.
WEEL-1310 Ke.-24-hOur operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
W00k-13ao ke.-24-hour operation Monday.
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-139O kc.-24-hOur operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 am. Monday.
WDoN-154O Ke.-DsyIight only.
WPGc-15so ke.-DaTight only.
WGMS-570 ke.-s an. to midnight; Saturday
7 an. to I PM Sunday Q an. to mid.
night.
WAvA-7s0 ke.-s:30 an. to 6;45 pm.
WPRW-iAso ke.-Sqaylight only.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
Shirer Appeal

Continued from Page Onel
Judge Fraley in June the plaintiff
commended that at the time of the
accident the machine was being
operated solely for locomotion.
The defendant claimed the ma
chine was on site of construction
job and was actually engaged in
construction work at the time it
went out of control.
Judge Fraley, in his opinion,
said he was unable to agree with
the contention of the defendant
that the policy's coverage was
limited to a vehicle only when
travelling from or to the job site"
He continued: THE policy does not
so state and had it been the in
tention of the insurer that the
coverage be limited to such an ex-
tent it would have been very
simple to have SO stated"
He rendered a verdict for the
plaintiff in the amount of S1,878.50,
the total of the two judgments
against Shirer, plus $3.50 costs in
the two cases.
The opinion stated that Mary
land has not adopted the rule of