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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
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A Father Says Thank You"
Each year as receive my gifts
And as | thank you for
Your presents, am saying thanks
To you for so much more.
Wrapped up within these boxes are
The gifts that always mean
So very much and yet they are
Ones that cannot be seen.
Perhaps not in these packages
But throughout all the years
We've shared together they are seen
For them, my thanks, my Dears
You make our home pleasant one
II shows the love, the care,
I'm grateful for your lives that
Have been allowed to share
You fill my life with happiness
How much you cannot know.
Although my wife and children it
Is you who make it so.
Thus once again, offer you
My thanks, today, you see
Only because of you is this
A Fathers Day for me-
Roee ConneU
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14

Job the teachers in our schools
have. So now at the completion
of another school year ! would
like to thank those who have
so we'll performed this some
times apparently thankless
task to the benefit of my chill
dren.
am especially interested in
thanking Mrs. Dorothy Hart
land, the kindergarten teacher
at Mayfair school. l sometimes
feel that in this period of trans
ition from the home to school
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
Merchant
.DiscIuims
Litter Tag

Disclaims
Litter" Tag
| was MOST INTERESTED
in Mrs. w. Z. Stockstill's letter
that appeared in the May 51st
issue of the East Cleveland
Leader. Being one Of Hayden
Avenues merchants, | feel COM
PEELED to come to their defense.
Ny walk and vestibule could
be swept many times daily but
this does not take care of the
litter that is spread mostly by
children with some help from
grown-ups. This litter comes
from the citizens and not the
merchants. Worse than that,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14

schools, homes and businesses.
Respect for our flag breeds
respect for people and insti-
tutions," contends Linehan.
"The project would seem to
offer much in the matter of
building better citizenship and
we are deeply appreciative that
our East Cleveland sixth grade
children will be pioneers in this
movement" stated K. R. Ver-
million, principal at Chambers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
Ross ConneN

DEAR JIM: Mother wants
you to call GL. 1-43S3 to place
that Classified ad to sell our
old refrigerator. We always get
Big Results from those Little
Ads,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14

DEAR RENO: IF you can't
lick 'em, join emp
always say. Call GIL. 1-43S3 and
place one of those Little Ads
with Big Results!
Evening star., 1962-09-01
PORTS FLOP
u. S. REPORTS FLOP
Russia Fails in Venus Shot

first but later said of the report
That conforms with the in
formation we have"
NASA Director James E.
Webb had no comment. Nor
was there comment from Mos
COW.
The Russians never announce
a space shot beforehand, and
have never announced a fail
ure. When a Soviet space shot
is successful it is made public.
The failure of the Venus
probe could mean Russia will
be unable to try again until
early 1864. Time is fast running
out for such shots, and it will
be 10 months before earth'S
nearest planetary neighbor is
close enough for another at
tempted probe.
The NASA spokesman de-
clined to give information on
the orhital path or size of the
f.! fragments from the Soviet
Evening star., 1962-09-01

Spaceship. But it was learned
from other sources that three
fragments are on a relatively
low and elliptical orbit and a
fourth piece fell to earth Tues
day. The fragments still aloft
are not expected to remain in
orbit long.
Russia also tried a Venus
probe early last year, but lost
radio contact with the space.
craft after 18 days.
The United States tried q
Venus space shot last July 81
but the vehicle, Mariner l. wa;
destroyed when it Strayed of
course at launching.
The secondhand last United
States attempt until early 1864
Game Monday. Dubbed
Mariner II. it is to travel 1870
million miles and come within
10000 miles Of Venus about De-
cember IA, if attempts to
change its course next week
succeed.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Baltimore Officer
Kills Gun-Wuvinq
Washington Man

BALTIMORE. Sept. / (Spe-
ciaD A patrolman today shot
and killed a 47-year-o Wash
ington man who the police said
was pointing a gun at another
officer at an intersection in
West Baltimore.
David Truehart was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at 8
am. at Providence Hospital
minutes after he was shot in
the chest by Patrolman John
Brawner.
Patrolman Brawner said he
shot Truehart after he arrived
at the scene where Truehart
had been brandishing a five
shot .45-caliber English-made
pistol.
Truehart was shot as he
pointed the gun at Patrolman
Robert Dietz, police said. Pa
trolman Dietz had been pursu-
ing the man on foot.
Both officers were called to
the intersection to investigate
a man with a gun"
Officer Dietz arrived first,
according to police reports, and
Truehart was pointed out to
him by a crowd of people who
had collected nearby.
Evening star., 1962-09-01

The United States is tryine
to improve hsison between it
military advisors in South Vie
Nam and those in Cambodia
The object is to get word Il
Cambodian forces quickly wher
Wet Cong units are seen mov-
ing toward the Cambodian
frontier.
The major difficulty is hos
tile relation between Cambodia
and its anti-Communist neigh
bors. Thailand and South Wet
Nam, which might pit Ameri-
cans against Americans in bor-
der clashes.
Sihanouk asserts American
advisors were with a Thai unit
that recently clashed with
Cambodian troops. This week
he ordered his army to fire on
gil military aircraft violating
Cambodian airspace.
Most alleged aerial violations
have involved Thai or Wet
Namese planes, but Cambodia
says planes bearing United
States markings also have vio-
lated the frontier.
The United States supplies
anti-aircraft guns to Cambodia.
American advisors instruct
CambodianS in their use. These
guns conceivably could be
turned on American planes.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
BY the Associated Press

An informed source says
Russia tried a Venus space shot
a week ago but it failed and
fragments of the spacecraft are
now orbiting the earth.
A space agency spokesman
confirmed that it has received
information of the Russian
failure.
The source, who asked not
to be identified. said last night
that the Russians tried their
deep space shot last Saturday
two days before the United
States launched its Mariner II
from Cape Canaveral, Fla, for
a fly-by of Venus next Decem-
Der. The source said three
fragments of the Russian space.
craft ARE stin orbiting the
earth.
A spokesman for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration declined comment al
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Mock War
To Ground
AirIiners
BY the Associated Press

Some 1000 military aircraft
will flash through the skiel
tomorrow in a vast mock wal
to test North Americas ali
defenses.
During the 512 hours of the
operation called Sky Shield III,
all civilian aircraft will be
grounded. The test begins at
3 pm. (EDT).
Attacking B-25s and Bats
will sweep in against key United
States and Canadian targets,
setting into motion the defense
network - interceptor aircraft,
anti-aircraft missile stations
and the rest.
These defense arms are what
are being tested, and they're to
react as if it were the real
thing-stopping short of pull
ing the triggers.
The Air Transport Associa-
ton, representing most of the
scheduled airlines, estimated
that more than 1900 airliners
will be grounded during tomor-
rows operation.
Hawaii is not included in the
and airline operations
will be maintained there
throughout the day.
Many of the airlines are
planning open house at major
airports to show the public
their air fleets.
Emergency flights involving
health or safety, such as search
and rescue operations, fire
and air evacuation for
medical treatment, will be per-
mitted.
Although Sunday normally is
a fairly busy day for the air
lines, tomorrow should be one
Of the quietest of the year be-
cause of the Labor Day holi-
day.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
BoIshoi BuIIet
Leaves for U. S.

MOSCOW. Sept. l (AP).-
The Bolshoi Ballet Company
with 100 dancing members, left
by plane today for a tour OF
the United States and Canada
The tour is a part of the So
viet-American Cultural Ex-
change Program. With the
party was an American mem
Der of the company, 19-year-
old AnaStasia Stevens. daugh-
ter of Edmund Stevens, Time
Magazine correspondent in
Moscow.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Charge False,
Castro Says
He Denies Firing
On u. S. Planes

HAVANA, Sept. (AP).-
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
declared today United States
charges that Cuban patrol
boats fired on a United States
Navy airplane over interna-
tional waters Thursday were
absolutely false"
The Prime Minister'S strongly
worded statement to the Gu
ban press appeared under ban
ner headlines. The Communist
newspaper Hoy said Washing
tons charges were only a pre-
text to attack U.S."
Mr.. Castro said no Cuban
air or sea craft carried out a
hostile attack against any
United States planes or ships.
Unafraid of Threats"
Real incidents provoked by
Cuba will never occur" he de-
clared, but he said the United
States Government Tack
scruples."
Cuba is unafraid in the face
Of brutal attacks" he as
serted. and added: "If United
States armed forces attack
Cuba they will have to come
ready to perish"
Hoy said Cuban ships had
been buzzed, Cuban air space
and waters violated and Cuban
territory fired upon from Guam
tanamo Naval Base hundreds
of times"
Meanwhile, though Cuban
propagandists declared the
charge of firing on the United
States Navy plane was a cover
up for new invasion plans.
actual tension appeared to
abate.
Landing Reports Ignored
The regime ignored uncon-
firmed reports of new landings
by anti-Castro insurgents in
central and eastern Cuba.
Havana appeared calm.
Nevertheless. Havana traffic
policemen carried submachine
guns. in addition to their usual
arms, and informed sources
See CUBA, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Hoover Stronger

NEW YORK, Sept. / tAP).
Former President Herbert
Hoover, recovering after the re-
moval Tuesday of an intestinal
tumor, continued to improve
today. The Columbia -Presby-
terian Medical Center said 'he
had a more restful night and is
stronger"
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Castro Warned
u. S. Will Shoot
If Fired on Again
White House Protests Attack
On Navy Plane Over Caribbean
BY the Associated Press

Navy plane winging the sea is miles from Cuba
was fired by naval craft believed Cuban says the
White House And warned the Castro Amer
lean crews will shoot back in any future attacks
The incident which the White House said occurred on
Thursday increased United tensions that have
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Quukes Recorded

NEW YORK. Sept. / (AP)
The Ford h a m University
Seismographic laboratory re-
corded a series of earthquakes
late yesterday and early today.
probably in Greece or Turkey.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Mexico Feurs VoIcuno

TEPIC, Mexico. Sept. / (AP).
Scientists are looking into
reports that a new volcano is
forming in the West Coast
State Of Nayarit. Twice this
year smoke was seen spouting
from a mountain peak near
Santiago Ixcuitla. The earth
was Scorched and plants de-
stroyed.
Evening star., 1962-09-01


= landing in Cuba.
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro denied that Cuban
-~-~-~---~->-
U. S. Mointoinins Close Surveillance
OF Cube. Poee AS
Flyers on Lost Petrol When Gunboot
Fired. Poee Az
~~-~----~
ships fired on the United
States plane. The White
House charge, he siad, is a
coverup for what he called
continual United States aggres-
sion against Cuba.
State Department officials
were inclined to regard the
attack as a secondary incident
in the cold war. But they eau
toned that repetition could
have serious consequences.
Crew From ID. C. Area
The White House statement
said "all means necessary" will
be employed by United States
aircraft or ships to protect
themselves in any future en-
counters over international wa
terS.
RumorS Of the attack buzzed
through Washington yesterday
before the White House issued
a statement in the afternoon
confirming it and describing
the details as these:
On Thursday afternoon. two
small naval vessels. believed
to be Cuban" fired upon an
unarmed Navy aircraft flying
is miles north of Cuba's coast.
The plane, designed for sur
veillance Of surface ships and
submarines, was on a routine
training mission out of Florida
and was manned by three re-
Servists from the Washington
area, on active duty for three
weeks, and flying out Of the
Naval Air Station at Boca
Chica, Fla.
The Pentagon identified them
as 1t. David F. Fitzgerald, pilot,
Arlington, Va; 1t. Richard C.
West, co-pilot, Washington, and
Chief Aviation Ordnanceman
Marshall A. Pickett, the radar
operator, District Heights, Md.
The White House said the
plane was not hit nor was any
of the crew members hurt.
Washington dispatched a
sharply worded note through
the Swiss Embassy in Havana,
to warn officials of Mr.. Cas-
tro's Communist regime against
future such incidents.
The Swiss have looked after
United States interests in Cuba
since the United States broke
off diplomatic relations with
the Castro government.
The attack raised indignation
in Congress, and the decision
to shoot back in the future
was generally applauded.
This is the only course we
can take" said Senate Demo-
cratic Leader Mansfield.
Senator Kuchel of California,
the Assistant Republican Lead
er, concurred, saying:
ANY time anybody fires on
an American military plane, it
should fire back. agree with
the White House Instructions"
Russia is feeling Us out"
commented Senator Capehart,
Republican of Indiana. "The
See PLANE, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Cleanup Plan
Asks Policing
OF Relief Rolls
Proposed Aid SIosh
Would Finance DC.
Drive on Frauds

District officials have given
Senator Robert c. Byrd a revo-
lutionary new welfare budget
accenting sound business prac-
tees and raising the inVeStiga-
tive force that polices the rolls
to important new status.
The addition of a controller,
at a super grade Of GS 16,
would help put the departments
operation on a firm business
basis, Senator Byrd was told.
Officials are asking for funds
for an exhaustive scrutiny of
the entire major relief caseloadS
and of new applicants that
could cost the city about 81
million a year.
But they also requested about
another million dollars to care
for youngsters in Junior Village
and foster homes who may be-
come city wards after their
undeserving parents are cut
from the rolls as cheaterS.
The $22,8l4,113 budget pre-
sented yesterday to the Senate
District Appropriations Sub
committee, of which Senator
Byrd, Democrat Of West Vir-
ginia, is chairman, contains an
unprecedented slash of $1,722,-
920 in last years relief expendi-
lures. The pattern in recent
years has been ever-rising re-
lief costs. The cut is based on
an anticipated decline of about
$500 cases.
Drastic Change
Special investigations into
cheating instigated last year by
Senator Byrd showed 81 per
cent of Aid to Dependent Chill
dren cases checked ineligible
and about "a per cent of Gen.
eral Public Assistance cases (for
the temporarily disabled) in
eligible. The GPA Investigation
is not yet complete.
The new look in the budget
follows guidelines laid down by
Senator Byrd in hearings ear
lier this month and is dras-
tically different from the
budget the city gave the sub
committee then.
Senator Byrd stressed at the
earlier hearings that provisions
must be made to care for chill
dren affected by the investiga-
ton. An early check of 538
youngsters whose families were
cut from the rolls showed 6 per
cent wound UP at Junior VIII
lage. the city's home for home
less youngsters.
Welfare officials yesterday
asked for $3.50. 1000 to build and
equip three new buildings at
Junior Village. They also asked
for about $360.000 more for
additional staff there, and an
other $4,000 for staff to help
develop foster homes. The
staff requests are in addition
See WELFARE, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-09-01
MILITARY AID PROBLEM
U.S.. VS.. U. S. in Combodio?

ters and M-ll3 amphibious
armored personnel carriers
both currently supplied tt
South Wet Nam.
Army Lacks Mobility
The object would be to give
the $4,000 man Cambodiar
armed forces enough mobility
to move against infiltrating
Wet Cong units in roadless bor-
der areas.
South Wet Nam has charged
Cambodia with providing a safe
haven for the Wet Cong, and
allowing Communist units to
operate bases within Cambodia.
Prince Norodom Sihanouk,
Cambodian chief of state, de-
nies this but Jays small groups
of Communist guerrillas may
slip across the border from
time to time. He says his
forces move against the Wet
Cong whenever they learn of
such incurSionS.
Brig. Gen. Edward C. D.
Scherrer, chief of the United
States military advisory group
in Cambodia, says he believes
Cambodia is sincere in want
ing to check any Wet Cong
operations on Cambodian soil.
But the small Cambodian Army
lacks mobility to patrol the
long frontier.
Many United States advisors
In Wet Nam believe a Cambo-
dian haven is an important
factor in Wet Cong operations.
The United States already
has stepped up supplies to the
Cambodian Army. New equip
ment includes H-l9 helicopters.
Total United States military aid
to Cambodia is under $40 mil
lion annually.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Americans in Field

French military mission of
100000 handles tactical train
ing. An American mission, less
than 100. gives training in
weaponry and logiStics. Amer
lean soldiers accompany Cam
bodian units in the field more
frequently than French ad-
yiSors.
Evening star., 1962-09-01

PHNOM PENN. Cambodia
Sept. / tAPp.-The United
States is considering importan'
new military aid to neutralis
Cambodia for use against the
Wet Cong. the Communists
force which seeks to take ovel
South Wet Nam.
This was learned today from
persons in a position to know
The new aid would be based
on the calculated risk that
United States diplomats in
o-China can keep Thailand,
Cambodia and South Wet Nam
from shooting at each other
Cambodia is on hostile terms
with both Thailand and South
Wet Nam. Border Incidents
sometimes involving casualties
are inceSSant.
The United States supplies
arms and military advice to all
three nations.
Flight Involve Americans
United States officials do moi
discount the possibility thai
American servicemen might
face other American servicemer
in a border clash involving q
Cambodian unit and Thai OF
Wet Namese force. United
States advisors sometimes have
accompanied Wet Namese units
straying into Cambodia in pur-
suit Of the Wet Cong. The Dor.
der is unmarked.
The new aid to Cambodis
would include such hardware al
H-34 troop-carrying helicop-
Evening star., 1962-09-01

been growing with reports of
Shiploads of Russian arms,
equipment and technicians
landing in Cuba.
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro denied that Cuban
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair and warm,
low near 70 tonight. Partly cloudy, hot
and humid tomorrow. High, SO, at 8 pm.
yesterday; low, 72, at am. today.
Full Report On Pose AZ
Evening star., 1962-09-01

U. S. MointOinins Close Surveillance
OF Cube. Poee AS
Flyers on Lost Potrol When Gunboot
Fired. Poee Az
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
STEWARD FIRM GETS PARKING APRON BID

Rogers Construction Com pany and Babler Brothers of Spenard, entered the apparent low joint venture bid of $543,- IA for the construction of the East Parking Apron at the An- chorage International Airport, Richard A. Downing, Commis- sioner of the Alaska Depart ment of Public Works, said September 27.
 Other bidders on the project were Cheney Construction Company of Anchorage, $6.9,- 262 and Morrison-K -Knudsen Company, Inc, of Seattle, $751; 845. State engineers had esti- mated the project cost at $607,- AT, Downing said.
 Specifications, Downing sad call for grading, drainage, paw ing, marking and lighting of the new strip.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
Moose Members Must Earn Top Degrees of Order

One of the basic precepts of the Loyal Order of Moose is that mo institution which la bors for self and self alone can remain great and mighty, and serve posterity."
 Therefore, it is only natural that the two highest degrees conferred on members of the Moose Fraternity are bestowed as a reward for devotion and service to the philanthropic programs of the Order. These are the Fellowship Degree and the Pilgrim Degree of Merit.
 When a man is enrolled into the Loyal Order of Moose, he automatically becomes a mem- Der of the first degree. After he has been a member in good standing for six months, he is eligible to apply for member ship in the second degree of the Order, known as the Le- zion of the Moose.
 AS a Legionnaire, he is elig- ible to wear the "tah" with pur- pie tassel, the Legion jacket, tie, and lapel pin and to participate in the ceremonials and other activities of his Legion Unit.
 If a member has demonstrat- ed his leadership ability by giv- ing of his time and effort to serve on various committees and by being a capable admin istrator while holding appoint i've and elective offices, he may be accorded the honors of the third degree-the Fellowship Degree.
 He is then able to wear the Fellowship sash and tie, the
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04

Protect Our Children" signs on the nations highways.
 Special emphasis is placed on CIVIC affairs activities for chil- dren. Junior athletics is ex- tremely popular and include such projects as the various or ganized baseball leagues, jun Tor bowling, football, basket ball, swimming and hockey.
 Moose support of the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts contin- ues to grow with Moose lodges sponsoring more and more troops each year. Moose-spon- sored teenage clubs have also experienced a substantial growth. Authorities have en- Enthusiastically approved these projects as effective weapons in combating juvenile delin- quency.
 Other Moose-sponsored civic affairs projects include Golden Age Clubs for those in the twilight of their lives, work in behalf of hospitals, blood banks, cooperation with civil defense agencies and fire pre- vention and safety to mention a few. In addition, almost every lodge sponsors individual pro- jects geared to fit the needs of the area in which it is located.
 Lodges throughout the Moose Domain are making substantial contributions to the welfare of their respective communities by providing the initiative, or ganization and manpower for worthwhile civic affairs pro- grams.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04

robing ceremony. When a new Pilgrim is named, his home lodge sponsors a ceremony in which Pilgrims in the area con- vene in their regalia to invest him with his Pilgrim cape.
 The regalia of the Legion of the Moose, Fellowship Degree and Pilgrim Degree of Merit can be worn ,only at authoriz- ed Moose functions and should never be worn or displayed in public.
 Members of the Fellowship and Pilgrim Degree of Merit are recognized throughout the Moose Domain as fraternal leaders because they have earn ed the respect of their Brother Moose by their service to the Order.