davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15


Council Knights of Columbus 272o hAonssnor William
ODoneN, 1895
1888 contributed his usuo eoaon ond pose Post oond Knight
Edward OF Holy
Trinity Parish charity Kood Chaplain sont Joseph
Council
the Council Welfare choimo Raymond Grand Knight Leonard
horker Pictured offer left John Hono
Knight from Knight l94sl95o;
Knight 957l959 Leonard Morke
Grand Knight Herbert Do Post Grand Knight l9494s Beck LETT
Cerod Denko Monisnor ODonnel
Dckord l95996o Thomo Mor,
Pa Knight l943194A
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

/ III Cne country Dy 10 per cent,
According to Municipal Court
Judge Stanton Adams, who is
one Of the hackers of the pro-
gram, other cities have such
improvement schools, so why
not East Cleveland.
"The National Safety Coun-
ell, the American Bar Associa
ton, the Traffic Institute Of
Northwestern University, the
Presidents Traffice Committee
and every competent traffic
authority h ave emphasized
again and again that before
any effective community action
can be taken to eliminate ac-
cidents, public driver i'm
provement school must be es-
tablished," Judge Adams
stated.
Others Support Program
Others sponsoring the Tues
day program are H. S. Weav-
err, chief of police; Robert Nc
Graw, president of the East
Cleveland Ministerial Associa-
tion; Alfred Hartman. presi-
dent Of the East Cleveland
Safety Council; Rt. Rev. Msgr,
William O'Donnell, pastor Of
st. Philomena's Church; and
DR.. Harold L. Nichols, super
intendent Of East Cleveland
Schools.
I'VE are community as well
as a nation on wheels" reports
Judge Adams. THE measure
Of our regard to our fellow
man is to a very substantial
extent determined by our driv-
ing habits. Most of us have
been trained for the type Of
defensive driving which could
reduce the accident rate sub
stantially."
Other School Planned
He further asserted that at
tendance at the school would
make it possible for partici-
pants TO reap the benefits Of a
folloW-up course scheduled in
the near future. There is no
admission charge or age re-
Striction.
Volunteer Services
Wagner's services are volun-
tarily given and any expenses
will be betrayed by the East
Cleveland Safety Council.
Wagner is in charge Of the
Driver Improvement Program
of the Municipal Courts of the
City of Cleveland, Cleveland
Heights, Rocky River, Shaker
Heights, East Cleveland. South
Euclid and Parma and he has
done a great deal Of work for
the Common Pleas Court of
Cuyahoga County.
He is also consultant for
utilities, trucking and transit
companies.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Gore to Handle
SmuII's Drive
ForGovernorship

Grady Gore of Montgomery
County has been named State
campaign co-ordinator for
Frank Small. jr., Republican
candidate for Governor OF
Maryland.
Mr.. Gore, a cousin Of Sen
ator Gore, Democrat of Tenn
eSsee, ran for the Republican
nomination for United States
Senator from Maryland in 1852
but was defeated by Senator
Beall.
Mr.. Gore, who left the Demo-
cratic Party in 1948 to work
for presidential candidate
Thomas Dewey, is owner of the
Fairfax Hotel in Washington
and has other business inter-
eStS.
He was appointed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower in 1852 to the
international Organization En-
ployeS Loyalty Board. He re-
signed yesterday to work in
the Small campaign.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
By the Associated Press

The Navy, trying to hold onto
highly skilled enlisted men, is
going to double the extra pay
given to sailors manning Polaris
missile-firing submarines.
The rise in proficiency pay
from $50 to $50 a month also
will go to enlisted men serving
on other types Of nuclear-pow-
cred subs and filling such criti-
cal jobs as missile technician.
This PRO pay" is over and
above regular pay and allow
ances and is one Of a number
Of devices used by the Navy to
make career service more at
tractive.
Navy officials said they ex-
pect to ask permission to raise
skill pay to $50 a month.
These officials said a "real
and serious problem" facing the
Navy is the retention on active
duty Of those men who have
had long specialized training
and have special skills, largely
acquired in the Navy.
Must Sign Up for 6 Years
Until now, the Navy has been
able to get IA per cent, at most,
of any skilled group to re-enlist,
The Navy began recruiting
its major nuclear sub man
power force five years ago. Men
Evening star., 1962-07-01
REPUBLICANS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Pennsylvania, Michigan, Texas
and California-victories which
he said would completely re-
verse the political balance ir
the country"
His look into the crystal bal
was backed up by regional re-
ports from Republican Cows
Wesley Powell of New Hamps-
hire, Norman Erbe of Iowa and
Robert E. Smylie Of Idaho.
Indeed, in the balmy atmos-
.phere Of the Eisenhower farm
the only things the Republicans
seemed to fear was internal
disSension.
The last words they heard
from Gen. Eisenhower were
these:
Il personally despise the
term liberal and I've gotten
almost so I can't stand the
word conservative either
People use it so manylways
progress and responsibility
should be our battle cry"
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Navy Doubles Extro Pay
To Keep PoIoris Crews

accepted for that duty must
sign up for at least six years
Thus, the Navy may not
know for at least another year
how serious a problem it faces
in keeping its nuclear subma-
rines filled with qualified men
Right now, the Polaris force
numbers only 9 out Of 26 United
States nuclear submarines in
commission. The others are
attack types and one a guided
missile craft.
But by 1865 there will be Il
Rolaris craft as against 40
other nuclear subs.
The Navy has assembled full
crews for the next two Polaris
subs and partial crews for three
beyond that. These next five
Polaris subs are due to join
the fleet next year.
Crewmen Pick Of Navy
Each Polaris boat has two
full 120-man crews. While one
crew is out on a 60-day patrol
submerged, the other is ashore
for rest and training.
The men who go to sea in
the Polarises-and the other
nuclear subs. too-are the pick
of the Navy.
After about two years of reg
ular Navy training, the candi-
date spends a year in nuclear
power training.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
SobIen Hearing
Asked in Israel |

JERUSALEM, June 80 (AP) z
An Israeli lawyer said today
he would act to block any at
tempt Of the government to de-
port convicted Soviet spy Rob-
ert Soblen to the United States.
Attorney All Ankorion said
he had already taken one step,
in asking Interior Ministers
Moshe Shapiro mot to exercise
his power of deportation be-t
cause Of the absence Of an ex-s
tradition treaty between Israel
and the United States"
In the message to Mr.. Sha-
piro, Mr.. Ankorion said, he
stressed "the obvious POLITICAL
nature of the offenses Of which
Soblen was convicted in the
United States, even according
to a statement made by the
State Department spokesman. !
Mr.. Ankorion said he had re-
quested Mr.. Shapiro to take mo-
action on Soblen without giv-s
ing him IAN opportunity for o.
fair hearing orally or in writ
ing"
Shortly after arriving mere
Wednesday from the United
States, Soblen asked Mr.. An-
korion to help him. :
Soblen, who jumped 500, ,000
bail in New York to avoid serv-t
ing a life term in prison for
wartime spying against the
United States, is under guard
in the hospital of Israel's
famed Ramleh prison, 10 miles
outside Tel Aviv. !
Soblem, psychiatrist, says
he is suffering from leukemia
cancer of the blood-and
hasn't long to live. :
Evening star., 1962-07-01
$500 Soldiers
To Quit Europe
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department
said yesterday it will bring
home from Europe about 7,50C
Army men who were sent
abroad at the height of the
Berlin crisis.
The homeward movement is
likely to start next month and
continue through the summer
It will be the first reduction In
United States strength in Eu-
rope since 10000 men were Or
dered abroad last fall as Rus
sia threatened to force a de-
cision on control Of Berlin.
The troops coming home are
in AZ small, non-combat units
-Quartermaster, Signal, Ord
nance and the like.
Just last Wednesday Presi-
dent Kennedy said at his news
conference that he hoped
United States forces in Europe
could be reduced, but not until
there was "a clear indication
of what the future is going to
be in Berlin"
There has been no noticeable
change in the Berlin situation
since then, but Pentagon Off
cials saw no inconsistency be-
tween the Presidents remarks
and the withdrawal announce
ment.
They said Mr.. Kennedy
meant there would be no i'm
mediate reduction in combat
forces and that a reduction in
rear echelon support troops
would not cut into combat
power.
The Defense Department
said return of the troops was
made possible because Of COM
pletion of the program of put
ting weapons and other equip
ment in position in Europe for
any future need.
The troop withdrawal, the
Pentagon said, is part of a
continuing routine adjustment
in worldwide deployment of
United States non combat
units and personnel"
The United States now has
about 272,000 men in Europe.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Police Seek DOG
Which Bit Bow

A search was on last night
for a dog that bit a 9-year-old
boy on June 6 at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
John Lasaine, 1923 Madi-
son street NV, was bitten by
a SMALL short-haired dog with
brown markings on its face as
the boy was riding his bicycle
The child told police a couple
speaking with a foreign accent
were the owners Of the dog. He
said they spoke to him after
the mishap but he did not gel
their names. He told police the
couple had two boys with them
about 9 to IL years old.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Space Craft
Radio Stops,
BeginsAgoin
BY the Associated Press

The United States specia'
sun-snooping satellite is bach
in business, the space agency
said yesterday.
The satellite - officially
known as the "orbiting solar
observatory" or OSO for short
lost most Of its ability to SEND
down useful scientific informa-
ton by radio May %, although
it continued to whirl about the
earth.
However, last Sunday, the
National Aeronuatics anc
Space Administration said
tracking stations began receiv-
ing continuous rather than In.
termittent signals from the
spacecraft as it came within
range. What had caused the
trouble?
spin rate SenSOrS in the sat-
elites wheel section had sent
an erroneous signal, telling the
satellite gas jets to increase the
rate of spin. This put an alb
normal load on the battfr<,
and power was automatically
switched off.
The satellite began doing its
job again for one of two reas-
ons: Friction within the turn
ing wheel or the position of the
satellite in respect to the earth's
magnetic field slowed down the
satellite. This allowed it tc
point again at the sun without
the battery power being cut
off automatically.
The satellite was fired into
orbit from Cape Canaveral
Fla, March 7, to learn how
solar radiation influences the
weather and other conditions
on earth and how great a
threat it is to manned space
flight.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
British Song Coined
Fighting Word 'Jinoo'

LONDON.-The word, lingo,
meaning a person who boasts
of his country's preparedness
to fight, was originally a nick
name for a supporter or praiser
Of Lord Beaconsfield's action
in sending a fleet to Turkish
waters to oppose Russians ad-
vance in 1878.
The terms comes from a
music-hall song then popular
We don't tDdnt to fight, but by
lingo IL lUe do,
We've got the ships, we'ue got
the men. we'Ue got the
money, too.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Hospital Quiz Involves
2Areo Pharmacists

druggist was accused Of re-
ceiving stolen goods.
Montgomery County police
said they got into the case on
information from District po-
lice working on another case
the intricate traffic in drugs
in District General Hospital.
DR.. Schultz said the hospital
had been able to maintain con-
troll over drugs in the main
supply room because the pack
ages were large and a constant
inventory was possible.
"Once they leave the main
supply area, however," he add
ed, without automatic data
processing. any kind of inven-
tory is impossible because there
are so many individual requi-
sitionS.
AT this time, we have no
really good way of controlling
the amount that goes to the
out-patient pharmacy, the
main pharmacy, the packaging
area and the various nursing
units. The drugs 60 to these
areas in fairly large quanti-
ties"
Punch-Card System
He said he had become con-
cerned about keeping a closer
check on the drugs because they
were one Of the larger items of
hospital cost. DR.. Schultz said
he realized he couldn't get the
kind Of information he needed
to control the flow of the drugs
through the hospital by ordi-
nary bookkeeping methods.
An assistant administrator,
he said. had been assigned to
work exclusively on develop
ing a punch-card system to
keep track Of the drugs. The
Congressional approval, He
said, was necessary because old
positions were being abolished
and new positions were being
created to handle the new sys-
tenn Of record-keeping.
AS soon as the Senate ap-
proves, he said, the hospital
will be able to switch immedi-
ately to a system that would
pinpoint which units use what
drugs and their ultimate des-
tinationS.
Evening star., 1962-07-01

into the nearby sea. Only In
juries were to two workmen who.
were scratched by fragments of
the falling wreckage, the De-:
fense Department has announ-s
Iced.
Another Thor presumably will
be used in the next high-alti-'
tude attempt. The Thor, in its
weapon version, is a liquid fuel
rocket with a range of about
l 500 miles.
The Pentagon announcement,
Yesterday said that none Of the,
Thors being used in the nuclear.
test series are of military op-..
irrational design, adding that
the operational Thor has
achieved a reliability factor OF
better than 80 per cent" I
The first launching trouble
occurred on June 4. That was
traced to failure in the tracking
system. When controllers were
unable to track the rocket as if
climbed aloft it was DESTROYED
deliberately for safety reasons.s
The "a nuclear detonations iri
the Pacific test area. togetheH
with "A underground shots fired
in the continuing Nevada SERIES.
brings to an overall total OF
271 the number of known
United States nuclear explo-
Sions since the dawn of tho
Atomic Age in 1945. I
This, however, is not q com4
plete tally. The Atomic Energy
Commission and Defense De-
partment say that not ali
United States nuclear firings
have been announced. The
number fired in complete Sec
recy presumably is small. T'hd
devices probably were of low
or moderate yield. Any Of high
yield would have been detecta-
BILE. 1
The Acc and Pentagon, In &
recently issued weapons effect
handbook which included q
tabulation of nuclear tests by
four nations, said that through
March, 1858, Russia had fired
SIS shots. In tests last fall, the
Soviets detonated about SO
more shots. &
The total yield of devices ana
weapons tested in the current
United States series will be 8
mere fraction of the energy
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
the latest Soviet series. Indeed,
one of the Russian shots has
been described by President,
Kennedy as having produced Z
yield of SO megatons - the
equivalent Of energy produced
by explosion of SO million tons
Of conventional explosive. :
Evening star., 1962-07-01
EORMOSA
Confined From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
riots and incipient riots by the
hungry people in parts Of
South China.
One reason for the National
lists belief that the Reds plan
no move against Quemoy now
Is the lack OF any air or naval
craft buildup along the South
east China coast.
4 Artillery insufficient
The 1858 crisis showed that
the Reds could not subdue
Quemoy by artillery lombard
ment alone. The Nationalist
say the Reds do not have in the
Formosa Strait area air su-
periority which would be nec-
esSary for any assault on Que
moy.
Ma tt onalist reconnaissance
plane films show some Rus
sian-built Might Jet fighters
have been moved into the area,
but not enough to assert air
dominance. Nor do the films
show any buidup Of amphib-
ious assault craft along the
coast.
At the same time, the Ma
tionaliSt military leaders indi-
cate they plan no invasion of
the mainland at this time.
There is not now and never
win be a change in our ulti-
mate policy of going back to
the mainland" said one highly
placed source. But there is a
distinct difference between ul-
innate strategy and immediate
tactics"
ProvocatiOn Avoided
The present Nationalist pol
ICY was described as refrain
ing from provocative action
while being ready to resist any
attack against Nationalist ter
ritory, including the offShore
islands of Quemoy and Matsu
with or without United States
support.
United States policy, as re-
stated by President Kennedy
this week, is to defend For
mosa and the nearby Pesca-
dores, not specifically the off
shore islands of Quemoy and
Matsu.
But Nationalists sources say
they believe the United States
recognizes the offshore islands
are part of the defenses of
Formosa itself. United States
military advisers here said they
agree that Quemoy and Matsu
constitute defense in depth
for Formosa.
They said the Nationalist oc-
cupation Of the islands, with
their miles of tunnels, stock
piles of food and military sup
plies, and thousands of gur
positions, effectively deny Com
munists the use of Annoy and
Foochow. Annoy, opposite Que
moy. and Foochow, opposite
Matsu. are the only good deer
water ports opposite Formosa-
in brief, the only good ports
for an invasion of Fiormosa.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
DRUGS
Continued From Page A.,

OOHLlnueu FROM rage Al
Government property. His ar
rest came early in the investi-
cation.
Since the spreading investi-
cation now covers a wide range
of activity, the most likely
course before further arrests
would be the presentation of
evidence to a grand jury.
Big Profits on Hot Drugs
In tracking down the source
of the first bottle turned up by
the drug salesman, area police
have come upon other evidence
that drugs were being siphoned
out of the hospital. The two
men charged in this case in
Maryland allegedly served as
middlemen in the operation,
and facilitated the distribution
to area stores.
The extent Of the pilfering
and the Illicit traffic is still un-
known, but is said to run into
many thousands of dollars.
The potential profits on "hot'
drugs are large. A package the
size Of a shoe box would hold
about $4,000 worth of one oi
these drugs. Others are even
more expensive.
Most Of these drugs can be
sold only on prescription, but
some Of the drugs rifled from
the hospital shelves are said
to have been handed out to in
dividuals without prescription.
The police investigation has
centered on pinpointing the
principals in the hospital case,
but has led to other cases for
area police to investigate as
they trace more prescription
drugs to their sources.
One such byway prompted
Montgomery County police last
week to charge two other sub
urban Maryland drug store
men in connection with the
theft Of more than $4,000
worth Of antibiotics, ampeta-
mines and other prescription
drugs.
The former stock and floor
manager of a Bethesda drug
store was charged with larceny
after trust while a Kensington
Evening star., 1962-07-01
JUDD COMPARES
FISCAL WOES TO
CHIANG'S HOPES
BY q Star Staff Writer

oy = Quar- otdlI WIlLcr
GETTYSBURG, Pa. -
Representative Judd. Re-
publican of Minnesota,
drew a huge laugh from
former President Eisen-
hover and other top
G. o. P. officials here yes
terday with this COMPARE
son of two far-out topics
currently in the news:
"a visitor to my office
asked me-" he said, why
is Chang Kai-shek still
talking about invading the
mainland?"
II replied, Why do we
talk about balancing the
budget?'
You just have to do
something to keep your
hopes up"
Evening star., 1962-07-01
NUCLEAR
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
analysis, said the department,
showed this: Packages contain
ing instruments which were
fastened to the outside of the
rocket upset the smooth flow
OF air as the rocket started
aloft. This air turbulence pro-
duced a vacuum effect of the
missile. This superheated a
portion Of the Thor's skin and
caused it to collapse.
The wreckage, includin g
pieces Of the nuclear warhead,
which did not detonate, fell
back onto johnson Island and
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Hospitals to Get Aid

TORONTO, June 80 (AP).-
The Shrine convention next
week will appropriate 100000
to crippled children's hospitals
in Montreal and Winnipeg, says
Walter Seeger. chairman of the
Shrine'S hospital board.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
KENNEDY
/: Enthusiastic Crowds
/ Shout 7 Their Approval
ent under the Alliance for

ment under the Alliance for
Progress program. .
Mr.. Lopez Mateos, In an
earlier statement, expressed
pleasure with the private talks
he held with Mr.. Kennedy.
With exuberant cheers still
ringing in his ears from the
l12 million people that turned
out to greet him on his arrival
yesterday, Mr.. Kennedy took
up an event-packed schedule
on the second day Of his visit,
with a ceremonial wreath lay
ing at Mexico's monument to
independence.
A throng Of about 1000,
shouting Viva Kennedy" as
sembled around the tall marble
shaft topped by a golden angel
in the Paseo de la Reforma.
From there he stepped into
a bubble-top limousine and
was whisked to the Independ-
encia Housing Development
where he scored a new hit with
thousands of Mexico City's
humble working class. The low
cost development was built two
years ago by the Social Secur-
ity Institute for $4,000 persons.
A 100-member mariachi band
struck up tunes, and a whirl-
wind Of multicolored confetti
and balloons cascaded about
him as in yesterdays triumphal
procession which American
officials said was the greatest
ovation on any Of Mr.. Ken
nedy's visits to a Latin Ameri-
can or European capitals.
The President toured the de-
velopment, then walked for a
block, going from person to
person, shaking hands with |
men, women and children, and |
drawing smiles and laughs
from the crowd of several
thousand.
He was like a man running
for office and enjoying him
self.
Stresses Progress, Freedom
There, as in three previous
speeches in the capital, he
stressed the theme that eco
nomic progress goes hand in
hand with political freedom.
He said political freedom can
lack significance to men and
women, unless it also permits
them :'economic participation
in the life of the country"
The crowd cheered as he
wound up his talk with the
cry: Viva Mexico. Arriba
(hooray) Mexico"
Women in the crowds fire.
exclaimed at how young
and fit the President seemed.
His talks were brief and off
the cuff. AS he mingled with
the people he made good
natured remarks which brought
cheers.
At one point, after meeting
textile worker Roberto Shagun,
father of nine. who pays $28 |
a month for a three bedroom
apartment, the President joked
about Mexico's population ex-
ploSion.
To a group of young girls
crushing forward to get a look
at him, the President said they
would soon increase the prob
lem by getting married and |
having families Of 8, 8, and 10 |
children.
That drew cheers and laugh
ter.
The population explosion is
one of the most serious of Latin
economic and social
problems. Populations expand
20 fast that economic growth
can't keep Up.