davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
ssssssssssssssssss
REAL ESTATE
INDIAN HILLS

ESTATE section, bedroom brick
ranch, large wooded lot; trans
ferred: owner. Call ". 8-l7l3.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
District Ropped
On Enforcement
OF Property Lows

Members of the Mount Plea
SAINT Neighbors Association last
night cited q lack Of enforce
ment" Of District real estate
laws as a primary cause of
neighborhood blight.
Eugene Baker, the groups
real estate committee chair
man, said it took him more
than a week "to get police to
close down" q vacant house in
which children were playing.
How do you get city off
cials to co-operate?" Mr..
Baker asked. "They are not
working up to capacity"
Both Mr.. Baker and other
association members also
charged that real estate firms
have failed to keep UP their
properties, causing deteriora-
tion of many District areas.
The group met in the Mount
Pleasant Branch Public Libra
ry.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Group Discusses
Future of Unit

Noting that membership has
fallen from i.l00 to 200 in the
past 10 years, the president Of
the Petworth Citizens Associa-
ton last night urged members
to consider whether the organi-
zation is still effective and has
something to offer the commu-
nifty.
Mrs. Andrew G. Weaver, ST..
president, appointed a commit
tee to study possible future
courses of action for the asso-
citation. She suggested contin-
uing as at present, attempting
to merge with another group or
disbanding the association en-
tirely as alternatives.
Mrs. Weaver said the 60
year-old association once held
meetings attended by up to 200
persons. Ten attended last
nights meeting at the Rock
Greek Parish House, Rock
Greek Church road at Web
ster street NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Anti-Bius Motion
Is Adopted by
Civic Association

No organization should elm
mate persons from member
ship solely because Of race,
members Of Central Northwest
Civic Association resolved last
night.
In another resolution they
said no officer of the Fedora
ton of Civic Associations should
actively participate in any 9TH
er similar organization.
The group noted that the re-
Gently organized Negro Com
munity Council of the Metro
politan Area would be defeat
ing our purpose" since its mem
bership would not be open to
non-Negroes. The new group,
they said. has a membership
goal of 100000 Negroes who
would be grouped into units
with a minimum of 10 and
a maximum of Is.
Lighting alleys in the area,
eliminating excessive night
noise. and inspecting yards to
eliminate trash and fire haz-
ards are current projects Of
the group.
Members aired complaints
concerning groups of children
noisily congregating on the
streets as late as 2 am. anc
Evening star., 1962-09-19

inside for an average. of rs
minutes.
Armed with arrest warrants,
the police on october rs. 1861,
forced open the door and
found Miss Baker and Miss
Fredricksen seated in the liv-
ing room with four soldiers
from Viet-Nam.
The police said Miss Baker
was wearing a negligee and
Miss Fredricksen was attired in
blouse and shorts.
Friends of the Girls
The soldiers said they were
friends of the girls and had
come to take them out to din
ner. They added that none OF
them had undressed in the
apartment and that none of
them had had sexual relations
with the girls.
Miss Baker was charged with
operating a disorderly house as
well as vagrancy. The disorder
ly charge was dropped, how
ever, by the United States At
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Southeast Group
Notes Complaints
On Bus Service

The Naylor-Good Hope Citi-
zens' Association last mig h t
voted to take note Of any fall
ures by D. c. Transit Co. to
route buses through the South
east area.
Homer F. Gable, the groups
president, said some % COM
plants had been called to his
attention concerning failures to
run buses along scheduled stops.
overcrowding and "disdainful'
attitudes by drivers.
The complaints. he said, came
from apartment house man.
ayers, merchants and area resi-
dents. All parties, Mr.. Gable
said, asked If the citizens group
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Negroes Urged
To Seek Public
Employment

Lucius NJ. Sabb, president OF
the Eastland Gardens Civic
Association, last night critized
Negros for not taking advan-
tage of "the opportunities in
public employment"
Mr.. Sabb said that 434 of
the 2,S40 District policemen
and l59 Of the 1.201 firemen
were Negroes. "Can you I'M
agine greater racial imbal-
ance?" he asked.
Negroes must exercise initi-
ative and go out and seek
these jobs" Mr.. Sabb said.
Mr.. Sabb also announced
that he would not be a candi-
date in the associations elec-
ton on October IS. Mr.. Sabb
has been president for the past
four years.
In other business, the group
recommended that the D. G..
Transit System, Inc. provide
more frequent bus service, and
presented some complaints to
representatives Of the Four
teenth Precinct.
The group met at the Kenil-
worth School, Forty-fourth and
Nash streets, N. e.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

neglect of property in the area
by owners.
Association President Eugene
Davidson encouraged complain
ants to notify him for immedi-
ate group action on problems.
The association met at Pat
terson Junior High School,
Tenth and U streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-19


ficers found nothing incrimi-
mating after they entered the
apartment, and the evidence
obtained from their outside
observations failed to establish
that the appellants were lead
ing immoral or profligate
lives"
In reversing the lower courts
decision, the Court of Appeals
instructed that the women be
acquitted.
90-Day Sentence
The women, Deborah P.
Parker, %, of 1920 Ontario
Road, NV. and Katherine
Fredricksen, %. of 1919 Euclid
street, NV, were sentenced to
80 days after a trial in Munci-
pal Court.
Police testified they had
"staked out" the apartment in
14O0 block of Fairmont ST.,
NV. for five-day period for
approximately IA hours and
noted Al men enter and remain
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Nigerion Trunscribes
Music of Ibo Tribe

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)
first citizen of Nigeria
to earn a master Of music de-
gree is William w. c. Echezona
who received his degree from
Michigan State University.
Mr.. Echezona is setting down
for the first time tribal music
of the Ibo, which until now has
existed only in tradition.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

could do something about the
situation. s
The association moved that
any further complaints be con-
sidered by the groups execu-
tive committee.
In other action. the group
elected Mrs. Mae Eakle to the
associations executive board.
The group met in the Naylor
Gardens Community Hall, 3036
Naylor road Sc.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

torney when the case came to
trial on January 4.
The woman appealed the
decision and we're released IN
$500 bond each. Their attorney,
Kenneth D. Wood, argued the
appeal July 2. A
Evening star., 1962-09-19
2 Women Win Appeal
fVogroncy Conviction

Municipal Court Of Appeals has ruled that two women can
not be considered because they are seated IN tn
living Of apartment although police had observed
entering and leaving the apartment over i've
day stake out" =
The court in its decision Yesterday noted that the "of-
Evening star., 1962-09-19

We Invite you to call or
come in to open a Sears
ReUoEving Charge account.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25

of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds and for his
leadership in other organiZa-
tions including service on the
Tucson School Board Dis
trict 1.
YOUNG-MAN-OF-YEAR- -
Senator David Wine, member
of the board of trustees for
the Jewish Nursing Home for
the Aged and was instrumen-
tai in securing Federal
matching funds for the prof.
ect; aid to the Jewish Family
Service and leader in Arizona
on liberal social legislation.
YOUNG-WOMAN-OF-TTIE-
YEAR-Mrs. Larry Fishman,
chairman of the residential
division for the United Com
munity Campaign; co-chair-
man for CJA women's ad-
vance gifts; Nursing Home
campaign worker and leader
in B'nai Birth Women's or
ganizations both locally and
regionally.
In addition, Certificates of
Merit will go to CJA division
heads - Chaplain Neil Brief,
Abe Chanin, Elmer Court
land, Bruce Felber, Gordon
Greenwald, Sam Lefkowitz,
Jerry Sonenblick, Stanley
Weinstein, Jack E. Young
and Mines. M Meyer Agron,
Sherwood Cohen, William
Gordon, Harry Gorodess and
Paul Present.
In addition to honoring the
community leaders there will
be an election of community
delegates. The nominating
committee headed by Gordon
GreenWald has nominated
Jerome Courtney, Jacob c.
Fruchthendler, Sidney M.
Gilberg, Jud Kane, Morris c.
Rosenbaum, Jack Sarver,
Stanley Weinstein, Charles
Whitehill and Sen. Wine.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25

the closing session of the or
ganiZation'S fiVe-day triennial
convention which also elected
Label KatZ of New Orleans
to a second three-year term
as president. At 43, he is the
youngest man to hold the
post in the organizations 119
years.
The delegates called on the
Soviet Government to end it's
discriminatory practices to-
ward the Jewish religion and
Jewish culture" and to "ful-
fill its own constitutional pro-
visions concerning freedom
of worship and the rights of
nationalitieS for Russian Jew
ry."
The delegates called the
cenSure vote in the UN
against Israel less than
even-handed" in that it ig-
nored Syrian provocations
and charged that the effect
of the vote would be to
weaken" the UN in it's abil-
ity ito achieve a peaceful
settlement of the Arab-Is-
raeli situation"
The 1,200 delegates and
guests approved a scholar
ship aid program for secon-
dary education for Israeli
youth, designed to encourage
high school study, particular
ly among Sephardi youth. Is
rael has no free secondary
education. The scholarships
will be for $500 a year each,
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25

De maze Dy Gaining the COun-
Gil office.
These are the people to be
honored at the annual din
ner:
MAN OF THE YEAR -
Fred Rosen, chairman of the
CJA campaign that set an
all-time record of $4,000;
past president of the City of
Hope chapter here; officer at
Temple Emanuel and leader
in COMMUNICATIVE activities.
WOMAN-OF-TEE-YEAR =
Mrs. Isadore HorwitZ, chair
man of the CJA women's di.
vision which helped raise the
record sum. Mrs. Horwitz, a
regular winter visitor here,
has served CJA for over IL
years.
SP ECIAL SERVIC E
AWARD - Marvin H. Volk,
president of the Center; gen
eral chairman of the building
fund campaign for the Jew
ish Nursing Home for the
Aged; first vice-president of
the Jewish Community Coun-
Gil; CJA co-chairman; mem
Der of campaign committee
for the st. Joseph Hospital
building fund campaign.
SP ECIAL VIC E
AWARD - Jacob C. Frucht-
hendler, chairman of the
building and planning com
mittee for the Jewish Nurs-
ing Home for the Aged; head
of the planning committee
for the Jewish Study of the
Aged; campaign leader for
the Homes building fund;
president of the Western
States Region of the Council
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
Israel Sends
Eggs To Cubu

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
Prime Minister'S Office con-
firmed here that Israel had
negotiated an agreement with
the Cuban Government, pro
viding for the export of eggs
by this country to Cuba. The
spokesman denied, however,
that the agreement had ever
been kept secret, or that any
one had ever complained
about it.
Foreign press reports,
emanating from here last
week indicated that u. S. of
ficials had complained to the
Israeli Government over the
a gre EN- ent with Castro
regime.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
Hate Mail
Floods S
Attorney

WASHINGTON, JTA)-A
residue of hatred for Jews
still remains in Germany, Is
rael Attorney General Gideon
Hausner implied at a news
conference here.
The chief prosecutor of the
Adolf Eichmann trial, here
for the major address to the
B'nai Birth triennial conven-
ton, told reporters that he
continues to receive quite a
fan mail" from German citi-
ZenS.
The letters, he said, range
the full scale of emotions and
opinions from those who say
they were unaware of Hit
ler's reign of terror against
Jews and are now ashamed
of those actions, to those who
vilify him personally, as well
as all Jews.
He quoted an excerpt from
a letter, which said that a
monument to Hitler should
be erected because he at
least tried to eXterminate the
Jews" The writer of that let
ter also expressed the hope
that 'Nasser will finish the
job"
But among his other CORE
spondents, Mr.. HauSner said,
was a West German woman
who sent him white roses on
a regular monthly basis with
the explanation tn at she
realized 1 was carrying a
great burden and would like
to do something for u.s."
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
Wins $3.50 Award

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
Harry and Ethel Daroff Me-
mortal Fiction Award for the
outstanding work of fiction
of Jewish interest published
in 1861, was won by Samuel
Vellen's novel, wedding
Bank" The $3.50 award, pre-
sented by Joseph Daroff of
Philadelphia, was one of five
made by the Jewish Book
Council of the National Jew
iSh Welfare Board.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
~ ~ ~

r n HEh OOOOI1Ll1N Will
build a home in the Clear
water Hills section which has
homes in the price range of
$4,000 to 100000.
The realtor handling the
Coughlin transaction says he
does not know the cost of
the priests home at this
point.
But it would seem that the
71-year-old Michigan priest
will have at least a comfort
able retreat.
And we hope he will re-
main comfortably quiet and
enjoy the cleansing, purify
ing sunshine of Arizona.
Meanwhile we will continue
to watch the gathering of the
radical right in Phoenix and
hope someone will explain
that retired hate-mongerS are
no more welcome than re-
tired gangSterS.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25

about equal to annual tuition
and other costs.
Mr.. Katz told the delegates
that the lack of secondary
education was particularly
acute among Sephardi youth.
He read a letter from Prime
Minister David Ben-Gurion
commencing B'nai Birth for
the project.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
The
Post
Office
ulrIIIIIIIubY Abe Chanin

NOT LONG AGO this col
umn warned about the pOSSl-
bility of Phoenix becoming
a haven for hate-mOngerS
hiding under the guise OF
conservatism and right-Wing
declaration.
The Birch Society has a
strong group in Phoenix.
There has been indication
that the Black MuslimS also
seek a headquarters there.
Now the Associated Press
announces tn a t the Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin "plans to
build a winter home in an
exclusive section northeast of
Phoenix"
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
Israel Censure
By UN Raped
Bv B'nai Birth

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-The Bna Birth assaled the
Soviet Union for its treatment of Russian Jews said it
depored the United Nations Security
sure Israel.
The policy stands taken resolutions adopted at
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
Leaders Honored
By Community
On Awards Niqhf
Council Stoges AnnUoI Dinner Sunday;
Many To Be Honored For Leadership

Community leaders will be honored and the will
raised to the most successful Tucson Combined
Appeal the annual Awards Night Jewish
Community Council May 27 at pm.
The dinner is to the public and reservations may
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25

IT WAS Father CoughIln,
through his own paper, $50
cial Justice" who preached
hatred and drew to him a
following of the nations
worst hate-mongers and
crackpots.
And it was Father Cough
lin who was reprimanded
when he called the late PreSi-
dent Franklin d. Roosevelt a
liar.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
~ ~ ~
WHO is Rev. Charles f

Coughlin?
He is the same Father
CoughIin who was chopped
off the Columbia Broadcast
ing System network because
of his bigotry and political
attacks on the government.
He is the same Father
Coughlin who formed his
own national radio chain to
continue his assault, until he
was censured and halted by
the Archbishop of Detroit in
pre-World War II days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Bishop to Serve
AT Confirmation

The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop of Washing
ton, will hold a confirmation
ceremony for children and
adults at 8 pm. Wednesday in
the Episcopal Church of st.
Stephen and the Incarnation,
Sixteenth and Newton streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Missionaries
Evacuated in
South kasai

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo,
Feb. 5 (AP) Thirteen Amer
lean missionary women and
children have been evacuated
from the Presbyterian mission
at Bibanga in South Kasai,
scene of new military tensions
caused by insubordinate Con-
golese troops, consular officials
announced today.
The missionaries were flown
out last week after a United
Nations rescue plane was seized
and its crew held for three
hours by Baluba tribal gen.
darmes loyal to their native
chief, Albert Kalonji, now
under arrest by the Leopold
vile central government.
Husbands of three of the
women remained at the mission.
The U. N. said a letter in
sisting on U. N. freedom of
movement in the troubled area
had been sent to the Kasai
Provincial authorities and had
been favorably received, but it
was not clear how much eff
fective control the provincial
government would have over
South Kasai, which once
claimed to be an autonomous
state.
Warn u. N. Crew
Diplomatic reports said the
South Kasai troops seized the
U. N. plane and crew at BIZ
banga January 26, warning
them that the Balubas con-
sidered the U. N. a hostile
force.
The American Embassy in
Leopoldville sent a political
officer to Luluabourg and the
Kasal area yesterday to inves-
tigate the situation.
The American mission fam
lilies were flown out of Bibanga
last week in their own mission
plane as a precautionary meas
ure in case a U. N.-South Kasai
conflict should break out.
The Americans are working
under the American Presby-
terrain Congo Mission.
Before the arrival Of the
U. N. plane, their own private
plane was seized by the South
Kasai troops on suspicion that
they were transporting mes
sages and personnel loyal to
the Lulua tribe-traditional
enemies of the Balubas.
Were Cut Off
Without their plane, the mis-
sionaries were cut off, the dip
lomatic report said. River fer
ries were flooded out by high
waters and roads were blocked
by troops who refused to per-
init traffic in either direction.
walk to Luluabourg-just
like we do" sneered one Of the
soldiers when the missionaries
asked how they could pick up
their food supplies without
their plane.
Bibanga is more than 100
miles from the Kasai provincial
capital.
Consular officials said the
Americans evacuated from BIZ
banga were:
Miss Anna Dickson, 27,
Bethel Springs, Tenn
Mrs. Clara Stuart, Griffin,
Ca, with four children, Mary
IA, Martha Is, John 10, and
Frances 8;
Miss Laverne O'Rear, Idabel
Okla.
Mrs. John H. Lamottee, %
Greensville, Fla, with two chill
dren, Sarah, 3, and John, 2.
Mrs. John K. Miller, New
Orleans, and two children.
DR.. Miller piloted the mission
airplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Who says co.?

Before American Anes plane off, divisions must
approve the flight says mo-" the flight doesngo
This results in certain number Of cancelled flights but means
that when you fly, you go only when conditions right
For example, the weather along your flight path studied only by
orecasers but meteoroogst dspatches
pilots and copos When plane takes off, you rest assured
that ground conditions ceilings cloud patterns areas Winds
clear areas have all been analysed pros Had there been doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

the flight would not have left the airport.
As for the planes you ride ntey receive five hours Of
enance inspection for hour they spend the air. Thousands
aircraft specialists involved these ground checks and any
them thumbs down. the plane allowed the ne
Finic? You're darn right It's why expert
enced travellers consistently choose American
Next trip Los Angeles San Francisco Dallas for instance fly
American See your travel agent call American at Executive 2345
AMER/GANIIu .,e., lz..u, 1,,,ux>4-
Evening star., 1962-12-26

lean Negro and Of a Free So
ciety."
Among the So eminent par
Elephants will be United Nations
Ambassador Ralph Bunche;
Assistant Secretary of State G.
Mennen williams; Federal
Judge Thurgood Marshall; Ur-
ban League executive Whitney
Young; NAACP chief Roy Will
kins; and the Rev. Martin Lu-
ther King.
DR.. Gunnar Myrdal of Swe-
den is honorary chairman OF
the centennial which will be
highlighted by four major con-
lvocations, one each in Janu-
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Emancipation Events
To Go on for Year

tive representative, the Rev,
Andrew Fowler, announced it
will sponsor a Nationwide ring
ing of church bells and chimes
on January l to commemo-
rate the issuance of the Procla-
nation. The program will in
clude a minute of silent prayer
and sermons. A centennial mass
meeting is scheduled for Metro
Evening star., 1962-12-26

in the rotunda Of the State
capitol.
Atlanta, with the cooperation
of the mayors office, is plan
ming q February or March pro-
gram, and Philadelphia's COM
memoration is set for the first
six months Of 1858.
ut is encouraging that cities
in the South and cities which
have no large Negro popula-
tionS are planning commemo-
rative programs" commented
Mr.. Whitaker. "These pro-
grams will be different from
the traditional Fall picnics and
observances with their CONNER
Evening star., 1962-12-26

Detroit's commemoration in
June will be part Of It's Free
dom Week observance held an
nually in conjunction with
Windsor, Canada.
The University of Louisville,
the city of Louisville and the
State of Kentucky will cooper
ate in a single commemoration
in Louisville on February 26,
Mr.. Whitaker said.
The State of Oklahoma will
sponsor a program January
Evening star., 1962-12-26

cial overtones usually staged in
many Negro communities each
year."
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Cities Plan Programs

ary, February, May and Novem.
ber.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

politan Baptist Church at 1925
R Street NV. at noon New
Years Day, the Rev. Mr.. Fowler
said.
Colleges Mark Centennial
One Of the outstanding COL
lege events will be at Wayne
State University in Detroit, Mr.
Whitaker said. This will fea-
ture scholars in the fields ot
law, international affairs, liter
ature, religion, sociology ano
history who will give public lec-
lures and participate in confer
ence symposia on the theme
THE Development of the Amer