davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
SOMETHING SPECIAL
PLEASURE TO SHOW

THIS beautiful 3-bedroom brick and
stone ranch; Ia baths, formal
dining room. large 2l7-car ga
rage; place this on your must see
list. Leo Baur Realtor. UMLS,
1864 Chardon rd.. ". 6-1655.
GI assumption: $1,000 down and
you can assume the 5l4 percent
GI. loan on this 3 bedroom
bungalow. l down, 2 up: dining
room. double garage, large lot,
SIS per month, paws all! $4,000
Yakkel Realty WI 4-544O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01

Lake Shore area;
3 family: income s275 MONTH; foI
quick sale will sell Tor $1,000
under bank appraisal: need equity
for outside business expansion
lifetime security at q terrific bar
gain. VIII. 6-i43o,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
Q FAMILY, Sl3,5O0

MENTOR ranch: 3 bedrooms. cozy
wood-burning fireplace, large din
ing area. attached garage. l03x212
Fl wooded lot, fenced yard a home
glowing with warmth and COM
fort, SIT 300. Yakkel Realty,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01

RANCH. s years old. completely
finished: custom built. 40 DICK
erson rd Wlllowick, owner.
tTruI GEQl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
LAKE. FRONT HOME

Q ROOM well kept house, 2 baths.
three enclosed sun porches, }
bedrooms, large B car block ga
rage. also utility house. lot z sIze
76x575 Interested Call BL. 7-180O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
nv OWNER

PRIME location, bedroom ranch
iivin% ching combination, large
built-i1 range. ceramic tile bath.
csroeting. drapes, full divided
basement, fenced in yard with
patio. under s19,5o0, open Fri, Sat,
and Sun sci East 3l5th 81
WIZ Aop16
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01

WALKING distance TO shopping
Elegant 4 bedroom colonial, ga
baths. dining area. attached ga
rage. 60xl65 foot lot possible q l.
assumption. s19, 900. Yakkel Realty
w. 4-5AA0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
LAND CONTRACTS

2-BEDROOM bungalow $500: 2
bedroom bungalow facing lake
$500; 3-bedroom bungalow. 2i2-
car garage, turnabout drive
S12,500. Leo Baur Realtor, UMLS,
1864 Chardon rd. w. 6-l655.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
OPEN 2-5:3O SAT

PLEASANT neighborhood: brick
and frame WilloWick ranch, cera-
mic tile bath, modern kitchen
with built-ins, furnished rec room
in basement, attached garage,
walking distance 10 Shoregate,
S1R 900 Yakknl RealtN VIII 4-54A0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
BY OWNER

DFrOSATOR'S own home; located
off Lake Shore, FullerWood area,
close TO parochial and public
schools. bus; 2 bedrooms down
oath. | bedroom up. 22X22. y bath
{lp: paneled family room, separate
dining area, recreation room
storage galore; must be seen tc
-nnroninAn s0l 0nl AN f-2l41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Juvenile Judoes
OF Area to Attend
Trnininu Proorum

Five juvenile court judges
from the Washington area will
take part next week in a train
ing program to be held by the
National Council Of Juvenile
Court Judges in Warrenton,
Va.
Some so juvenile and family
court judges from eight East
ern. States will attend. The
institute will be held from to-
morrow through next Saturday.
The national council is an
organization of more than 1900
Judges working to improve the
administration of Juvenile
courts. Primary detectives in
the program are increased eff
fectiveness in handling young
offenders. naging court
staffS and exercising commu-
nifty leadership in combating
rising delinquency rates.
Among those attending will
be District Juvenile Court
Judge Orm w. Ketcham; Judge
Ernest Loveless of Upper MARI
boro; Judge Alfred D. Noyes OF
Rockville; Judge Irene Pan
coast Of Alexandria and Judge
Hugh Reid of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Detroit History Book
Seen Insult to Negroes

DETROIT. Nov. "a (AP).-
Detroit public school officials
today studied a complaint from
a Negro group that a history
book used in the seventh and
eighth grades is IAN insult to
every Negro in Detroit"
Samuel Brownell, superin-
tendent of the Detroit schools
and former United States COM
missioner of education in the
Else wer administration,
named a committee of princi-
pals and teachers to study the
disputed passages.
Charles Wells, chairman of
the education committee of the
Detroit branch of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People,
(NAACP) said of the book. "Our
United States" by Eibling, King
and Harlow:
"It promotes an image of the
Negro that is not only false,
but helps lay the foundation
for future community prob
lens"
He quoted an NAACP study
of the book as saying:
1.-THE image of the Negro
projected by the authors is that
of a dependent, servile creature
who with the exception of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Oxford Prisoner
Freed on Bond

OXFORD, Miss, Nov. "a
(AP) "A Decatur (Ga0 man
who had been in Jail since his
arrest during rioting on the
University of Mississippi cam
pus on September 30, posted
$4,000 bond yesterday and wac
released.
Melvin Bruce was released
when he appeared before United
States Commissioner Omar D.
Craig. The bond was posted
by an Atlanta (Ga.O surety
company.
Bruce, who was charged with
instruction against the United
States Government, had been
held in the Shelby County Jail
at Memphis since his arrest.
The release came, ironically,
only hours after Federal Dis
trict Judge Bailey Brown at
Memphis had granted Bruce'S
request for a habeas corpus
hearing. Judge Brown had set
the hearing for next Wednes-
day, but United States Attor-
neyS said Bruce's release today
made the issue moot.
Bruce was one of 20 persons
arrested. including former Maj
Gen. Edwin A. Walker. Except
for Mr.. Walkers bond of $780,
600, later reduced to $4,000
Bruce's bond was highest OF
those arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

Ernest Durig, disciple of
Auguste Rodin and himself a
sculptor of the worlds elite, has
left a legacy of sketches which
the legal staff of St. Elizabeths
Hospital is now puzzling over.
They could be extremely val
uable-or entirely worthless.
Unsigned, according to a
spokesman at the mental hos
pital, the sketches have the
style of Durig's teacher, Rodin,
sculptor Of THE Kiss" and the
bust Of Victor Hugo.
The st. Elizabeths official,
questioned about the sketches,
said that there were several"
Of them and that to a layman
they looked as if they could be
the work of Rodin-or others
of that style.
He said the hospital is getting
a professional appraisal.
Smashed Works
Prof. Durig led a vigorous
life here - temporarily disap-
pearing because he was hound
ed by his enemies" and later
smashing his own work when
evicted from a $150-a-month
studio at 1886 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
He once misplaced a one-ton
figure he executed called Dis
armament"
His wife called him "a child,
my little boy"
When his wife and only child
we're killed in an automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

ability to sing and make music,
has contributed only minimally
to the development of his coun-
try and is incapable of func-
tioning as a responsible per-
SON."
Mr.. Wells said the NAACP
considered the book made
quate in its treatment of the
role of Negroes in the early
American Colonies, their role
in the abolition movement In
the Civil War, attempts by for
mer Confederate States to
limit Negroes freedom, and the
Negroes traditional struggle for
civil rights.
DR.. Brownell commented:
parts of the book are made
quate, but that always is our
problem-to get the best book
possible.
None of theZ1 is perfect but
there will be no aston on with
drawing it until we have con-
sidered all aspects and what
kind of a replacement we can
get for it.
You don't Jump until you
know you viii land" Mr.
Brownell added. He said the
disputed textbook had been
used in Detroit schools since
1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

a pep pill for SHINING down
pregnant women, after the
British medical journal Lanet
reported two women who had
taken the drug had given birth
to deformed babies.
A spokesman for the British
College of General Practitioners
said several drugs besides thali-
domide are suspected of caus-
ing deformities.
Firm Defends Preludin
The makers of preludin, C. H.
Boehringer g. Son of Ingelheim,
Germany. denied there is any
evidence to link the drug with
deformities.
The head of the firms med
ical and scientific department
in England has studied al
available material and founC
no concrete evidence that TIT
drug was responsible for tn
two deformities reported there
the company said.
Commenting on the italian
ban, the firm said the italian
government was only taking
natural precautions following
the discovery of the effects OF
thalidomide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Extra Police
7 raining on
Communities

Forty extra hours Of commu-
nifty relations courses will be
added to the Metropolitan
Police Department training
program starting January Z,
Walter N. Tobriner. president
of the District Board Of Com
missioners, said yesterday.
Mr.. Tobriner said the extra
training will be designed to
give policemen a better under
standing of the various reli-
gious, racial and national
groups in the District.
The added courses will cover
such topics as problems Of
minority groups, human be-
havior, professional objectivity
and civil rights. The present
police training program pro-
vides only limited community
relations instruction.
The extra courses will length
en- the recruit training program
from IL to Is weeks.
A special eight-hour commu-
nifty relations program will also
be provided policemen with the
rank of sergeant and above.
This new program was
planned by the Police Depart
ment Advisory Committee.
headed by Deputy Chief George
R. Wallrodt, with the assistance
of the Commissioners Council
on Human Relations, headed by
Aaron Goldman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Christmas Mail
Record Expected
BY Walt Kelly
Al Smith
BY the Associated Press

A record 10 billion pieces of
Christmas mail are expected
to flow through United States
post offices this year. The Post
Office Department plans to
handle the deluge with fewer
workers than last year.
Increased efficiency will en-
able the department to do the
job with only 10000 tempo
rary workers and without re-
ducing service, Postmaster Gen.
eral Day said yesterday. This
is 10000 fewer than last year.
Mr.. Day said once-a-day de-
liverieS are scheduled for
homes, with a more thorough
mail sorting process at the
start of the day. The depart
ment plans to make more use
of its experienced regular
workers on an overtime basis
"a system postal officials say
proved economically sound last
year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

drug is used for seaSicknesS but
sometimes is prescribed for
women in pregnancy during
periods of illness.
The medical board also de-
cided to stop licenses for two
similar drugs. postadoxin and
histilos (diligan).
During a study of neurosedyn
(thalidomide) cases in Sweden,
Jan Winberg, assistant profess
sor Of pediatrics at Goteborg
University, found that 6 out
of 100 expectant mothers who
later bore deformed babies had
taken postafen.
Eleven Cases Cited
In all, IL cases Of deformed
babies born in Sweden since
January l, 1860, may have been
caused by the use of postafen
he said.
The chief Of public health o.
Norway, Karl Evang, told thu
newspaper Aftenposten tina
postafen also will be withdraw
from the market there as sool
as an official communication
has been received from thu
Swedish medical board.
The Italian Health Ministry
this week banned the sale OF
another drug, preludin, used as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
St. Elizobeths Seeks Appraisal
Of Sculptor Durig's Sketches

accid emit IL years ago, the
sculptor grew respondent. On
August is, 1858, he collapsed in
a one-room apartment at 1740
N street NV. His landlord said
the sculptor had little money
and that he had been helping
him out from time to time.
1t was a terrible decline for
a man who had once been able
to ask for thousands of dollars
for a single sculpture. Three
years ago he was admitted to
st. EliZabeths.
He died November 4 and, with
no known relatives to bury him,
was buried at the hospital. He
was about 70, the hospital said.
Many of the famous men who
sat for him-such as President
Truman-probably do not even
know Of his death.
Taught at University
Prof. Durig taught at the
University of Virginia part
time. He also modelled busts
and statues of President and
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mussolini,
actress Pola Negri and several
church dignitaries. -
His eviction in 1888 came as
a Star reporter was trying to
interview him about his earlier
disappearance.
The Switzerland-born sculp-
tor was explaining his persecu-
ton at the hands of a powerful
political enemy when the mar
shals walked in TO evict him.
Prof. Durig darted into a
closet. He emerged with a ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Lockheed to Get
Contracts Only
On Highest OK
BY the Associated Press

Lockheed Aircraft Co., faced
with a walkout next Wednes-
DAT by 10000 union machinists.
will receive no new Defense
Department contracts without
approval at the highest level.
A department spokesman
said the company, which
makes transport, bomber and
fighter planes and a variety
of missiles, will be given no
new contracts or amendments
to contracts without specific
approval from the secretaries
of the Army. Navy and Air
Force.
The ruling applies to the
parent company and all Of its
divisions, some of which are
deeply involved in aerospace
research under Government
contract.
The international Associa-
ton Of MachiniSts has an
nounced a strike at Lockheed
and its missiles and space COM
panies effective at 1901 am.
Wednesday.
Lockheed and the machinists
are deadlocked over the union
shop issue. The union de-
mands that Lockheed employees
be given a chance to vote on
the union shop. as recon-
mended this year by a presi-
dental board appointed to help
settle aerospace industry con-
tract disputes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Eight Cars Jump
Truck in Ohio

RAVENNA, Ohio, Nov. "a
(AP).-The eight rear cars of a
12-car Erie & Lackawanna pas
senger train left the tracks
here at 400 am. today but no
cars overturned and no serious
injuries were reported.
Both eaStbound and west
bound tracks remained blocked
hours after the wreck of the
lines No. 2 train, en- route
from Chicago to Hoboken, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Futed Ship
Identified

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Nov. "a
(AP).-The Coast Guard says
that wreckage found at sea has
been reasonably identified" as
coming from the missing
schooner Windfall.
The Coast Guard has called
OFF its search for the schooner
and her five-man crew. Ships
and planes searched more than
$4,000 square miles of ocean
northwest of Bermuda in the
past nine days.
The Windfall has not been
sighted since she left Mystic.
Conn. last week for the Virgin
Islands.
The Coast Guard said yes
terday the five men sighted in
the Atlantic 300 miles Of Cape
Hatteras. N. c., on November
is by the IS Stad Gent ap-
parently were the WindfalPs
crewmen. Heavy seas prevented
their rescue.
The cutter Cherokee re-
covered three doors and a part
Of a steering wheel after a
Coast Guard plane spotted a
body, two spars and rigging
floating in the ocean.
The debris was. brought to
Portsmouth, where it was ex-
amined by three men familiar
with the Windfall. The three,
who said they could not make
positive Identification, were
Lewis of Plainfield,
N. j.; Carl Winters Of Houston,
Tex, and David James, brother
In-law Of the Windfall's owner,
William Rogers of South Free
port, Maine. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

mer and swung at a small
plaster head on a pedestal di-
rectly behind the reporters
chair.
The reporter quickly retired
to a far corner, followed by the
marshals.
The sculptor swung the ham,
mer again and Representative
Sol Blooms head fell to the
floor, smashed into a thousand
pieces.
Mrs. Durig grabbed up a pile
OF dishes and hurled them
across the studio. Better they
SHOULD be broken" she cried,
than to be piled up in the
street for people to see what
a great artist eats out Of"
At Wrong Time
When plaster, clay and mar
BILE works were carried into
the street, Mr.. Durig discarded
his hammer and went to work
on the sculpture with hands
and feet. He lifted some of the
statues high over his head and
smashed them in the gutter.
During his active profession
al life, Mr.. Durig sometimes
seemed to Sculpt the right
thing at the wrong time.
A bust of Huey Long was
completed just before the
Louisiana politicians assas-
sination.
He completed a figure called
Disarmament" but the White
House declined it. 1t was
deemed impressive by many in
the 1905 but a growing mill
taristic organization refused
to dine in a room it graced
at the Mayflower Hotel. Still
unsold it was moved some
where.
Twenty years later, the
sculptor thought he had a good
place for 1.-THE United Ma
tions-but by that time no one
remembered where the statue
had been taken.
1t would be like the sculptor
to live his last years in poverty
while still holding on to valu-
able sketches.
st. Elizabeths is now trying
to discover if that indeed was
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Detective, at Beach,
Quickly Nubs Thief

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-
A detective in swimming
trunks may not look like a de-
tective but he still acts like
one.
When a thief stole his cam
era and radio from a beach
blanket. Detective Ed Whit
taker nabbed him by touring
nearby bars and offering to buy
a radio. The thief blamed his
act on too much cheap wine"
but drew 80 days in Jail any,
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize adjectives similar to
one another in meaning. Be-
low you will find two groups
of 10 words each. The first
group is numbered /, 2, 8, etc.
The second group is lettered-A,
B, c. etc.
For each word in the first
group you will FIND a word of
almost the same meaning
Synonym in the second
group. Thus the word num-
bered l may mean practically
the same as the word lettered
F. Write this down as IF.
When you have all the an
Swers, check against the cor
rect pairings at the bottom.
Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect answer. If you score below
80. better look up in your die
tiOnarV the wordS xyol1 y,oiccod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

Answers: II, 2-J, 3-E, All,
5-A, 6-B. 7-G, Sd, &C, 10-F.
Curious to learn how many
words you now know? William
Morris has new self-scoring
vocabulary test which tells you
the number Of words in your
present vocabulary-and helps
you add more. Send 10 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Moses Art Shown

PARIS. Nov. "a tAP).-A
collection Of Grandma Moses
paintings went on display yes
terday in the Paris Municipal
Museum of Modern Art. The
show closes December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Deformed Babies Tied
To Seosickness Druo

STOCKHOLM Sweden. Nov. "a (AP).-The Swedish
Medical Board yesterday warned against the of the drug
poafen because suspected of being factor causing
determinations in unborn babies
The representative of the Belgian manufacturer said the
drug will be withdrawn from the Swedish market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
SCRAG GILY

"ruggedly." Average
mark is 20 words; time limit, 40
Rules Of the game: l. Words must be
OF four or more letters. Words
which acquire four letters by the ad6i-
tion Of IS" such as bats "cats. .
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answer to UNFAIRLY
unfair, nail, naif, nary, fairy, fail. fain.
fairly. faun, firm, filar, final flair,
tlay, frail, fray, furl. fury, airy, alif,
anil, aril, inly, inlay, rail. rainy, rani,
rial, ruin. lair. lain, Ira. liar, lunar,
luna, yarn, yuan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Answer 70 UNFAIRLY

plus a self-addressed, stamped
envelope to William Morris,
Vocabulary Test, in care of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
yellow Pages,
Featuring New
Index, Go Out

The 1862 Yellow Pages di-
rectory, featuring a new index
to help find it in the where
to-find-it book, is on its way
to Washington telephone sub
scribers.
The 17-page cross-reference
index will assist subscribers in
finding that certain item or
service among more than 128,-
900 business and trade listings.
About 220 men and 80 trucks
yesterday began distributing
$4,000 Yellow Page books-45
railroad carloads - throughout
the Washington area. The
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. said it should have
the job done by April 20.
The guide includes complete
postal information and transit
Evening star., 1962-04-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Government Unions Spared Filing
Of Detailed Financial Statements

if an official breakdown and
accounting of the way the
money was spent was required.
4 = y
EVENTUAL MERGER?-I
Over the week end top officers
of the National Federation of
Federal Employees, the Ameri-
can Federation of Government
Employees and the National As
Sociation of Internal Revenue
Employees met to discuss ram
ifications of President Ken
nedy's new labor
executive order.
The. meeting caused some
raised eyebrows, because in the
case Of the NFFE and the
AFGE it was the first time in
history that the two rivals had
ever met in a joint venture.
1t has led to some specula-
tion that chances may be i'm
proved for an eventual merger
Of all three groups. However,
officials of the unions say that
such conjecture is premature.
They said they attended the
meeting. called by MARE, be-
cause Of the Importance of
maintaining a solid front and
agreement on implementing the
executive order. The unions
are much concerned that some
key management and super
visory personnel might be
barred from holding local union
office, which would be a serious
blow to the unions.
Still and all, the fact that
the three groups met together
in common concert shows that
an eventual merger is not out
of the question.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Department has given formal
national recognition to OPEDA
Organization of Professional
Employees of Agriculture De-
partment). The formal order
was issued by Secretary Free
man, Assistant Secretary Joseph
Robertson and Personnel Di-
rector Carl Barnes.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
100 Leoving F Foreign Service
In Rush for Retirement

of FSI, an FSO-1, also is sched-
.uled to leave with Mr.. Strom.
Robert Newbegin, who has
served as ambassador to Hon
duras and Haiti, is one Of the
career ministers expected to
retire.
Willard L. Beaulac, faculty
adviser at the National War
College. and Gerald A. Drew,
inspector general of the Foreign
Service, are other career min
listers expected to retire before
the May 81 deadline.
No Marking Time"
Administration officials also
moved to scotch rumors that as
many as 200 Foreign Service
officers are marking time at
the State Department, await
ing assignment" in anticipa-
ton Of retirement. There IS q
small pool of 18 to 90 Foreign
Service officers in washington
between assignments, these
sources said.
Officials estimated that 90
per cent Of the high ranking
diplomats retiring would have
withdrawn whether or not
there was any increased re-
tirement incentive, under the
law Of July IL, 1860, DESIGNED
to encourage older officers to
retire and give opportunities to
younger men.