davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
ADMINISTRATIVE
SEE LEW BAILEY

SEE LEW BAILEY
SYSTEMS AND
PROCEDURES to Sll.50o
Accounting grad. $40 years
in financial field with expert
ence in implementotion ana
installation data processing
equipment.
STAFF ACCOUNTANT to sa.4oo
Experience in budget and cost
estimation and analysis, Ac.
counting grad.
JR. COST ACCOUNTANT to s387
2 years college accounting,
draft exempt. TO leurn cost.
ASSISTANT BUYER . $3.50 up
Experience in construction
moteriols. electrical, heotinq
und plumbing hurdwore. Relo-
cate to eGsteTn Ohio.
FINANCE MANAGER to $500
Experience in smull looms 10
90 into monogement Of branch
office.
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE ........... 10 $500
Aggressive young college
grad.
TAB OPERATOR .... 10 $500
Strong experience in l.B.M. 407
und 6o4.
ASSISTANT CREDIT
MANAGER ....... 70 $3.50
Some credit experience 10
ledrn industrial. commercial
and retail credit Lots Of cd-
vdncement.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

PART time, As hours, gas station
mechanic. Call RE. 1929. =
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

TURRET lathe operator. expert
enced, must be able to do own
set up, steady, days. paid holidays
and hospitalization. Chalmer Ma
chine Products Co.. 114O East
l34th ST.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
ST w "A RT
PLACEMENT SERVICE
l3741 Euclid Ave. at Eddy Rd. 85l-6eoo

INSPECTORS TO $3.50 hr. +
Line and plate experience.
TOOL ROOM
FOREMAN .... 10 $4,000
Progressive die ond normal
tool room functions.
PROCESS ENGINEER $500
3 years experience pldnning
tooling in metal fabrication.
SECTION ENGINEER $4,000 +
years experience design and
development of electric motors
and equipment.
MdnY openings for skilled opera.
tors of machinery and muinten-
1nce positions.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

noon today shortly after mid
night, with only one amend
ment to dispose of before a
final vote.
Passage of the trade bill will
give Congress a real chance of
adjourning by October / to let
members get home for the elec-
ton campaign.
Still to Be Acted On
The foreign aid appropria-
ton, and conference reports on
four or five major bills that
have passed both chambers
must be acted on before the
curtain can be lowered on the
session.
On the first test vote on the
trade bill yesterday a coalition
Of Republicans and conserva-
tive Democrats threw a scare
into the leadership when they
came within two votes of max
ing a major change.
Except for some last-minute
Democratic switches, the coai-
ton would have restored to the
Evening star., 1962-09-19

by increased imports. This
lost, 1928.
Senator Harry F. Byrd, Dem
ocrat of Virginia, tried to re-
duce the special Federal pay
ments to workers displaced by
trade agreements to the level
of State unemployment COM
pensation. This failed, 51-31
More Control
In the pending bill Congress
is about to give President Ken
nedy far greater control over
tariffs than it has given any
President since Cordell Hull
originated the reciprocal trade
program % years ago.
The reason is a realization
that the United States must be
in a position to bargain with
the fast-growing European
Common Market.
The bill will authorize the
President for five years to cut
any tariff so per cent below
current rates, or to raise then
so per cent above the level oi
1894, the year the trade agree
mentS started. 4,
He could wipe out the tariff
entirely on any category oi
goods if he finds that thu
United States and the Common
Market provide 80 per cent o.
the free world trade.
Although his bill abandoni
the peril point" clause, which
was designed to protect Ameri.
can industry from impending
damage before an agreement |;
made, it keeps in modified form
the escape clause" under
Evening star., 1962-09-19

bill the peril point" provision,
under which the Tariff Com
mission has been required under
present law to advise the Presi-
dent Of a level below which
tariff cuts would damage an
American industry.
Offered by Senator Bush, Re-
publican of Connecticut, the
peril point" amendment failed
1913. An attempt to have it
reconsidered lost by a closer
margin, 40-39.
But after this narrow squeak,
Democrats closed ranks and
beat off a series of other ma
jor amendments, including:
One by Senate Republican
Leader Dirksen to shorten the
program from five to three
years, which lost, 55-28.
An attempt by Senator Cur
It's, Republican Of Nebraska, to
knock out the proposed pro-
gram Of Federal assistance to
industries and workers injured
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Carey Wins
DecisiiVeIy in
IUE Dispute

CLEVELAND, Sept. 10 (AP).
President James B. Carey of
the International Union Of
Electrical Workers scored a.
decisive victory today in his
battle with Secretary Treasurer
Al Hartnett.
The 300 delegates attending
the unions convention voted by
a large margin to adopt a reso-
luton calling for suspension of
Mr.. Hartnett unless he complies
with directives of the president
and executive board.
Mr.. Carey, convention chair
man, first called for a standing
vote. Then, yielding to shout
ing pro-Hartnett forces, he
asked for a roll call.
The resolution provided that
Mr.. Hartnett would be subject
to suspension from his S22, 500
a-year job by executive COM
mittee action If "he fails to
comply with the directions of
the president or the orders of
the executive board" during the
remaining two years of his cur
rent term.
Served as Top Aides
Both Mr.. Carey and Mr..
Hartnett have served as top
officers Of the IUE since the
300, ,000-member union was es-
tabliShed here Is years ago
after the custer of the United
Electrical Workers from the
AFL-CIO on charges of Com
munist domination.
Mr.. Carey won a preliminary
Skirmish with Mr.. Hartnett yes
terday when delegates decisively
rejected five constitutional
amendments aimed at curbing
the presidents authority. Be-
fore that the executive board
had lined up on Mr.. Carey's
side by voting 20-8 to submit
to the convention the suspen-
sion resolution passed today.
Mr.. Hartnett claims loose
supervision of the unions
treasury is costing up to $780,
900 annually. He labeled Mr..
Carey a tyrant and a dictator
over the union. Mr.. Carey
accuses Mr.. Hartnett of at
tempting to seize control of the
union.
Calls for Vote
Delegates sat through sew
eral hours Of partisan debate
with only minor interruptions,
until the closing moments of
the session yesterday.
Mr.. Carey called for a vote on
Mr.. Carey, convention chair
man, called for a vote on a
motion to cease debate. When
he ruled the motion had car
ried on a voice vote-many
delegates thought the motion
had failed-a loud demonstra-
ton followed.
After a brief wrangle over
parliamentary procedure, Mr..
Carey recessed the convention
until today.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Tiros-6 Weather Pictures
Hailed as Best of Program

CAPE cANAvERAL, Fla,
Sept. 10 (AP). The sixth
United States Tiros satellite
zlpped around the globe today,
swapping pictures of weather
systems in a tuneup for its
main assignment: Hurricane
hunting.
The latest in the successful
series Of Tiros meteorological
satellites was fired into orbit
from Cape Canaveral early
yesterday, and within hours it
was transmitting clear pictures
of cloud cover above many
areas Of the world.
Several hours later the Air
Force successfully launched a
Minuteman missile from an
underground silo on a 5000
mile flight and moved the solid
fuel intereontinental range
rocket near its operational
goal OF next month.
Project officials termed the
Tiros-6 pictures, many Of which
showed clearly defined land
masses, rivers and seas, among
the best received during the
TiroS program.
Two at Work
Flying half an hour in
front of Tiros-6 was Tiros-5,
launched last June. With both
operating, meteorologists for I,
the first time had two working
weather satellites aloft simul-
taneously. Four earlier Tiros
vehicles have quit functioning. |
TiroS-6 was launched two
months earlier than planned to
help TiroS-5 patrol the Allan
tic and Caribbean hurricane
belts during what is normally
the most active period late |
September and early October.
Tiros-5 lost use of one of its
two cameras several weeks ago
Evening star., 1962-09-19

cloud cover and weather sys-
TENS around the world.
Both will be used to help
forecast the weather for next
weeks scheduled six-orbit flight
of American Astronaut Walter
M. Schirra.
The TiroS photos could locate
potential danger zones in
Comdr. Schirra's planned re-
covery areas in the Atlantic
and Pacific Oceans.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

and officials hurried the sixth
Tiros to the launching pad to
assure coverage during the
hurricane season. Tiros-5's re-
naming camera is working well
and the space twins thus are
expected to provide double COW
erage during the critical period.
Cover Worlds Weather
When not shopping on hurri-
canes or Pacific typhoons, the
satellites are photographing
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Unchanged 7 rode Bill
Ready for Senate Vote

The Senate is all set to hand President Kennedy his
biggest victory of the session today by passing his tariff
making foreign trade bill without substantial change
Democratic leaders yesterday turned back all attempts
to modify the bill during the longest day the Senate has
worked this year-14 hours and 20 minutes
Democratic Leader Mansfield moved to adjourn until
Evening star., 1962-09-19

which tariffs or quotas could
be raised again after injury
has been shown.
The biggest innovation in the
Kennedy program is the Fed
eral aid that could be given to
a particular industry and its
workers. to offset damage done
by new imports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Urquhort-Artis

Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Arts announce the marriage
OF their daughter Rebecca
Anne to Mr.. Alexander
Urquhart. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Urquhart of West
Newbury, vt. The wedding
took place June IA in All
Saints Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase. The couple
will live in West Newbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Annos-Hurris

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Harris
OF Gainesville, Md. announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Phyllis Jean to Mr.. David
Thomas Amos, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Amos of Silver
Spring. The wedding took
place June 10 at the Spen-
cerville Seventh-day Adven-
fist Church. The couple will
live in Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Koufmonn-Joffe

DR.. and Mrs. Victor hewitt
Jaffe announce the marriage
OF their daughter Barbara
Anne to Mr.. Richard David
Kaufman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel S. Kaufman. The
wedding took place June 10
in the Kaufman Sanctuary
Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. The couple
will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Knox-Zohniser

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
zahniser of Hyattsville an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Esther Belle to Mr..
Dennis Edward Knox, son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd
Knox of Winona Lake, Ind.
The wedding took place June
Is in Riyerdale Presbyterian
Church, HyattSville. The
couple will live in Cambridge,
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Wessbero-
Buchnneier

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bach
meier of Albany, Oregon, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Doris Frances, Air
man &c, USWAF, to Mr..
Walter Norman Wessberg,
son Of Mrs. Mary Catherine
Wessberg of Los Angeles,
Calf, and the late Maj. Har-
old Waiter WeSsberg. The
wedding took place June 9 at
the Westover Air Force Base
Chapel, Chicopee, Mass. The
couple will live in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
WEDDINGS

Marie Kundinger, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Kun
dinger of Paterson. N. J., to
Mr.. Harvey Edwin BriStow,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bristow. ST.. Of Portsmouth,
Va. The wedding took place
June II at the Takoma
Park Seventh-day Adventist
Church. Takoma Park, Nd.
The couple will live in Adel-
phi. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
linkins-HoIIidov

Mrs. Malcolm Halliday of
Silver Spring announces the
marriage of her daughter
Ann Louise to Frederick Dohn
Linkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Riley Linkins of
Bethesda. The bride is also
the daughter of the late MIR.
Halliday. The wedding took
place June 9 at st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, College
Park. The couple will live
in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Fredericks-Spruo

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton r.
Sprague Of Chevy Chase an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Patricia Jane to
Pvt. 1/c Eugene L. Fredericks,
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Fredericks of
Chevy Chase. The wedding
took place June 9 in Warren
town M e h odiSt Church,
Warrentown, Va.
Observation-Disclosures
Announcement is made of
the marriage of Miss Ruth
Evening star., 1962-02-16

Among the other nearby
States, West Virginia is taking
part in the program in all three
categories while North Caro-
lima and Pennsylvania are en-
rolled only in the wildlife food
and cover and marshland pro-
gram.
Bulletins Available
AS for guides to help the
farmers, the Agriculture Depart.
ment has several interesting
publications: All are obtainable
from the Superintendent of
Documents, Government Print.
ing Office. Washington Is.
One of the best is farmers
bulletin No. 2035, Making Land
Produce Useful Wildlife," by
Wallace L. Anderson, Soil Con-
servation Service biologist. It
covers the subject from drain
age-ditch banks through fence
rows and hedges, marshes, odd
areas, ponds, shelterbelts and
Windbreaks, Streambanks and
Evening star., 1962-02-16

wildlife borders. Requirements
are pointed out and paintings
suggested. The price is IS cents.
Others are Bulletin No. ITS,
More Wildlife Through Soil
and Water Conservation" by
Anderson and Lawrence v.
Compton Go cents); Bulletin
No. 2144. Managing Farm
Fields, Wetlands and Waters
for Wild Ducks in the South" /"
by Verne E. Davidson and Will
liam w. Nicely 90 cents, and
Leaflet No. 458, Autumn Olive
for Wildlife and Other Conser-
walton Uses," by Philip F. Allan
and Wilmer w. Steiner Is
cents).
Autumn Olive is a plant
highly recommended for both
food and cover.
You almost might ask for
Soil Conservation Tips for
Sportsmen," which is free, and
Soil Conservation Districts"
which costs a dime. It tells what
they are and how they operate.
Evening star., 1962-02-16

only do a real job in improving
wildlife habitat but would pro-
mote better farmer relations.
The commission suggests they
obtain a supply of applications
from its offices in the new
State Office Building, Annap-
oils, have farmers sign them
and then present them to a
commission representative.
Sportsmen also could help
farmers in expanding the pro-
gram. For instance, if a farmer
was able merely to provide land
preparation and seed, then
sportsmen's groups would con-
tribute toward lime, fertilizer or
other approved assistance. How
ever, they could not collect so
per cent of this cost since only
the farmer is eligible.
The commission adds that
youth groups could SOW the seed
or plant shrubs and suggests
that sportsmen's clubs recog-
nlze individuals who contact the
most farmers.
Evening star., 1962-02-16

at 7. Following an election and
presentation Of trophies to the
winners Of the 1861 summer
sailing events. there will be
dancing.
Nominees include Carl w.
Tomlin for commodore; Sam
uel P. Vanderslice, vice commo-
dore; Henry S. Weigel, rear
commodore: Mrs. Kathryn B.
Kierst, secretary-treasurer; and
Robert N. Weston. judge ad-
vocate.
Meanwhile, the Potomac
River Sailing Association, now
headed by Edgar D. Hoyt, is
getting ready for its annual
Washington's Birthday Frost
bite Regatta the same week
end on the Potomac.
Races will start Saturday
after a shippers meeting at
ii am. and on Sunday at 10
am.
There will be classes for In
ternational las, Jet las Com
cts, Mobjacks, Catamarans, Ell
Toros, Lightnings, Thistles,
Penguins, Windmills, Snipes
and Tech Dinghies.
Other new officers are Rich
ard Brooks, vice commodore;
Tyler Abel. secretary, and Ar
thur A. Birney, treasurer.
Still another group of sailors
has just elected officers. Dis
trict secretary of the Jet IA
class is Ted Catterton of Lau-
rel; captain Of Potomac River
Fleet No. S, Joe Boyd of Wash
ington, fleet measurer, Paul
Parramore of Alexandria, and
district reporter, Joe Willis of
Kensington.
The Potomac fleet now num-
bers about 80 and promises
another good showing in re-
gattaS both on the river and in
Chesapeake Bay during 1862.
Il Il \ Il
The Potomac River Power
Squadron has announced that
Evening star., 1962-02-16

large-scale migrations of these
over-Wintering rockfish."
DR.. L. Eugene Cronin, labor
atory director, said, This is
the most intensive effort ever
made to understand the win
tering rock in Maryland.
This species is the most i'm
portant of the commercial fish
of this State and the most
sought sports species. 1t is
especially urgent that every
tag taken be turned in as soon
as possible so that scientists
and fishermen alike can gain
full value from this study"
If the rockfishing gets you
down, you might try ice fish
ing. A 27-inch brown trout
weighing 634 pounds is said to
have been caught last week end
at Deep Creek Lake. The lucky
angler was R. Thomas Thayer
of Oakland who was dunking
live minnoWs in the Red Run
section.
Evening star., 1962-02-16
Dr.. McCrucken Dies
An-Americn in 1899

PHILADE LPHIA, Feb. 16
(AP).-Dr. Josiah McCracken,
81, who as a halfback on the
University of Pennsylvania 1899
football team was named on
Walter Camps All America,
died yesterday at a nursing
home here.
McCracken also was captain
OF the Penn track team and
competed in the Olympic Games
in Paris in 1900, setting a rec
ord for the hammer throw.
Evening star., 1962-02-16

of Dimes. Full handicaps are
based on a scratch of 130 for
men and 120 for women.
\ n II \
There were no important
changes inthe standings of the
Metropolitan Women's Major
Tenpin League after the last
session.
The latest figures:
Evening star., 1962-02-16
FISHING
FISHING
Rewards
Offered
For Rock

No one can say for sure that
the big rockfish have stopped
biting for the rest of the WIN
ter in the Tall Timbers area
or moved out, but of late the
trolling results have been un-
spectacular.
High winds on the lower Po-
tomac spoiled the fishing last
week end but one or two boats
did get a half dozen medium
sized rock each late Sunday.
In midweek a party composed
OF Wheeler johnson and George
Beveridge of The Star and
Fred O'Rourke of Bethesda
boated out of the new Piney
Point Marina aboard Sonny
Melvin's Sayonara. The skip
per was Roland Poe and they
covered the area from Tall Tim
bers upriver pretty we'll.
Some Fish Caught
johnson had one strike from
a small fish but lost it and
saw another boar bring a few
fish aboard. None was of any
size.
Meanwhile, those who do
catch fish may get a slight
extra reward. More than 1,70O
rockfish have been tagged by
biologists from Maryland's Ma
rine Laboratory at Solomons
and Fish and Wildlife's Bu-
reau of Commercial Fisheries.
A 81 reward will be paid to
anyone who returns a tag plus
a note giving the date, place
and method Of taking the rock
fish.
DR.. Romeo ]. Mansueti of
the laboratory and James E.
Sykes Of the Bureau of Com
mercial Fisheries said the pur-
pose Of the tagging is ITO assess
the rockfish population avail
able to the winter commercial
fishery. They added that they
would like "to learn more
about local movements and
Evening star., 1962-02-16
WuItoniuns
AskHuntinq
Revisions

The Maryland Division of the
1zaak Walton League headed
by Charlie Wiles of Silver
Spring is calling for two revis-
ions in the States hunting laws.
1t first asks the Legislature
to abolish the county license
system in favor of a statewide
license for all resident hunt
ers. The new license would
compromise the present county
and State fees.
The division feels that not
only would money be saved by
the necessity of issuing only
one license instead Of the pres
ent "a, but game control would
be kept on a State level.
A second proposal would
abolish special hunting privi-
leges for residents and land
owners only. In the last hunt
ing season, seven Maryland
Counties were allowed such spe-
cial deer seasons.
After pointing out that the
taking of game in Maryland is
a State controlled program
supported by hunters through
out the State, Wiles said, 1--WE
are confident that this injus-
tice to the sportsman's right
will be corrected at the next
session Of the Assembly,"
The division delegates also
discussed the prohibition of
automatic rifles for deer hunt
ing and delaying the opening
hour for small game hunting
on November IS to 9 am. to
allow farmers a chance to COM
plete their chores before the
shooting begins.
Evening star., 1962-02-16

its spring course in seaman.
ship will start at 8 pm. Mon.
day, March S. Glasses will meei
on Mondays and Wednesday,
in the General Accounting OF.
flee cafeteria at AL G street
NV. for 10 weeks.
Seamanship is a prerequisite
to any advanced grade cours,
offered by the squadron. It /,
open to all members in good
standing and women certificate
holders.
Subjects include marlinspike
boating handling, personnel re.
lations afloat, anchoring, dock.
ing. and principles of sailing
Evening star., 1962-02-16
LARROQUE ROLLS
731 TENPIN SET
FOR SEASON HIGH

A season tenpin record
for the area was set last
night when Vince Larroque
registered a series of 731 in
the Congressional Plaza
Classic League. 1t was an
all-time hig h for the
league, topping the 703
rolled last season by Bob
DiSbennett.
In rolling games of 257,
268 and 206 for Rose Plaza
Restaurant, LarroQue had
only one open frame, this
in the 1853 in which he blew
a single.
Larroque captains the
crack Rosslyn team in the
Metropolitan Major Travel
ing League.
Evening star., 1962-02-16

OF the proprietor, who last year
set a record for the tournament
with a 10 game average Of
1888. This was exactly 100
pins above the score with which
Billie Butler won the inaugural
in 1884.
Sharing the spotlight will be
Miss Rinaldi, whose latest
achievement was a brilliant
victory in the News-Coca- Cola
30-Game Classic, and Alva
Brown, a sensational winner of
the counterpart of this event,
the Baltimore Evening Sun 30
Game Classic.
Barring the comparatively
new National All-Star Cham
pionships. the GULL Classic is
the only mems duckpin
tournament of top class never
won by it's namesake, a charter
member Of the games Hall of
Fame. She's never competed in
it.
Two five-game rounds con-
stitute the test, with shifts
slated at noon, 6 and 9 o'clock.
Guaranteed awards are $3.50,
$125 and $65 and the fee $3.50.
A heavy entry is expected in
the seventh annual Ricky Har-
rison Memorial Handicap Clas-
sic at Glenmont Bowl tomor-
row and Sunday. This one is
made particularly alluring, and
especially to the better bowlers,
by a 500 prize for mems high
scratch set and $50 for the
women's high, given by H. T.
Harrison & Sons, Inc.
The handicap winner will re-
ceive $40, with second place
worth $100 and third, $40.
The handicaps are four-fifths
from 1876 and the fee 81. En-
tries will be accepted from 2
to 10 pm. each day.
+ =
A few of the areas topflight
male duckpinners are entered
in the 32d annual Eastern
Classic which opened Wednes-
day and will end Sunday. The
big prizes are $1,000, $500 and
$3.50.
4
The inaugural Of the Jack
Zimmerman Memorial Handi-
cap. for men and women.
named for the late and widely
esteemed Winchester (Va.)
bowling proprietor, will be held
at the Winchester Health Gen.
ter tomorrow and Sunday with
Evening star., 1962-02-16

action from l pm. to midnight
each day. The first prize is
$3.50, with six other juicy ones
guaranteed.
II n Il
Culmore Bowling Center is
staging a month-long March
of Dimes duckpin tournament
which opened yesterday. Saw
ings bonds and many enticing
merchandise awards are on the
line. with the man and woman
winners to receive trophies.
The fee is $3.50, with 80 cents
of each ACQUIRING to the Mile