davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Reid
of Willowick, announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Elizabeth H. to Gary S. Brent,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Brent of 1920 Beersford rd.
Miss Reid is a graduate of
North High School and is en-
ployed at the Fisher Body
Division of General Motors.
Her fiance, a Shaw High gra-
duate, attends Fem College.
Morrison -Bowles
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P.
Morrison of Spring Grove
Heights, Richmond, Indiana, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Molly Ann, to Mr..
Frederick A. Bowles, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Bowles of
Euclid.
Miss Morrison, a 1859 grad
uate of Richmond Senior High,
is a junior in the College of
Education at Miami University,
Oxford, Ohio, and a member of
Delta Delta Delta social sorori-
ty.
Mr.. Bowles, a graduate of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
Mrs. Watson II
Garden Club Prexy

WIS w otoON ~
Garden Club Prexy
Hilltop Garden Club will NEE
Wednesday at 1870 p. m. il
Caledonia School for it's An
nual Meeting and Installation
of Officers for the new year.
The new officers are Mrs
Estell Watson, president; Mrs
R. George Collier, first vice
president; Mrs. John Davies
second vice president; Mrs. Joh1
Hunter, recording secretary
Mrs. Roy Miller, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. Theo.
dore Mann, treasurer.
The guest speaker for the aft
ernoon will be Miss Fanny
Arms, with subject Through
the Years with Hilltop"
Miss Arms program will be
presented with music, compli-
mented by flower arrangements
and costumes which depict the
various years, honoring the Past
Presidents of the club.
Mrs. Kingsley Johnston is
chairman hostess, assisted by
Mrs. r. P. Musgrave, Mrs. Sam
uel B. Pearce, Mrs. R. ]. Sell
by, Mrs. Robert Welty, Mrs.
August Yurka and Mrs. Harry
c. Morrison.
Zeta Sigma
Meets Monday
Miss Janis Conklin will be
hostess in her home at 1895
Roxbury rd., to Zeta Sigma
Chapter of Delta Omicron Mon
day at 8 p. m. This is an alum
nae chapter in Greater Cleve-
land of the International Hon
orary Delta Omicron Fraternity.
Election of officers will be held.
The program, Sigma Sim
Phony, is being planned by the
hostess and her assistant Mrs.
Donald McCardle as a surprise.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
Club Calendar -.
Law Expert Speaks
At Civic Dinner

Prof. Oliver c. Schroeder, jr.
Of Western Reserve University
will be the main speaker at the
East Cleveland Woman's Club
annual civic dinner, Thursday,
Feb. 22nd at $50 p. m.
The event will be held in the
Clubs headquarters, 1747 Lake
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hirsch
Of 1926 Greenwood ave. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Annette to David Lee
Briese, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Briese of Flat Rock, Mich.
The bride-elect attended Con-
cordia Teachers College in
River Forest, H., and is pres
emily teaching in Euclid. Mr..
Briese is a senior at Concordia
Teachers College.
The couple plans an August
wedding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15

Front ave. Mrs. Ralph v. Co.
burn, 1851 Bryn Mawr. is
chairman of the affair.
Prof. Schroeder will speak on
$50 Years Yesterday and To-
morrow"
This is the only evening pro-
gram held by the club and is one
of the rare meetings where hus-
bands are invited.
Assisting Mrs. Coburn will
be Mrs. C. E. Read and Mrs.
William Bateman.
Schroeder is professor of law
and director of Western Re-
serves law and medicine center.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
WMing, andG"gagemsnb

Euclid High School, is a senior
at Miami University majoring
in the field Of geology. He will
return next year as graduate
student for his masters degree.
Mr.. Bowles is a member of Beta
Theta Pi.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
Landlords Meet

The SUPERIOR -Rozelle Proper
ty Owners Association will
elect new officers at a meet
ing scheduled for 8 pm. at
Rozelle School Tuesday.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Committee Chuirnnen
Set for June Opera Ball

The Opera Ball of 1862 will
be held June 8 at the re-
Gently completed Iranian En-
bassy, under the patronage
of the Ambassador and Mrs.
Ghods-Nakkai.
Chairman of the ball is
Mrs. w. John Kenney. Ad-
visers are Mrs. Polk Guest,
Mrs. Neill Phillips and Mrs.
James Pomeroy Hendrick.
Ticket chairmen are Mrs.
Lewis Clark and Mrs. James
Martin Barnes. Dinner chair
man is Mrs. Leslie Glenn, lists
chairman is Mrs. Calvert
Cary, patronesses chairman is
Mrs. John Farr Simmons,
and invitations chairman is
Mrs. Fletcher Plumley.
Catering chairman is Mrs.
Alfred Friendly. food chair
man is Mrs. Henry Beaure-
gard; refreshments chairmen,
Evening star., 1962-04-15
SpeedRecordDue
lnDAR Election

in the Mayflower ballroom
which will follow the formal
opening of the Congress in
Constitution Hall.
Duncan Slate
In addition to Mrs. Clark,
the slate includes Mrs. Erwin
Frees Seimes of Delaware,
for first vice president gen.
eral; Mrs. Charles M. john
son Of Illinois, for chaplain
general; Mrs. Felix Irwin of
Texas. for recording secre-
tary general; Mrs. Frank B.
Cuff of New York, for corre-
spending secretary general,
and Mrs. Frank L. Harris of
Wisconsin for organizing
secretary general.
Also, Mrs. Sherman B.
Watson of Iowa for registrar
general; Mrs. Nelson Kill
bourn of Kansas, for his
torian general; Mrs. Roy H.
eagle of North Carolina, for
librarian general; Mrs. Ro-
land M. James of Arizona,
for curator general, and Mrs.
Arthur L. Allen of Colorado,
for reporter general to the
Smithsonian Institution.
With Mrs. Duncan's ticket
expected to be a shoo-in, the
most active campaigning is
centering on the election of
eight vice presidents general
from a field of 10 candidates.
Normally seven are chosen
annually to serve for three
years, but there were only
six nominees last year so an
additional two-year term will
be filled this week.
The seven 3-year terms
will go to the seven contest
ants polling the highest
number of votes while the
nominee placing eighth will
receive the shorter term.
To be elected, however,
each candidate must receive a
majority of the votes cast and
this regulation could result
in the necessity for a runoff.
In an additional contest
for a single vacancy for the
lifetime office of honorary
vice president general, Mrs.
Henry Allen Ironside Of
Thomaston, Ga, is unop-
posed.
Mrs. Frederick T. Morse Of
Charlottesville, Va, is one
of the 10 candidates for vice
president general.
The others are Mrs. Louise
Mosely Heaton Of Mississippi,
Mrs. Harvey Allen Minton of
Ohio, Mrs. Fred Osborne of
Kentucky, Mrs. George c.
Skillman of New Jersey, Mrs.
Len Young Smith of Illinois,
Mrs. Philip v. Tippet of Con-
necticut, Mrs. Joseph Vallery
Wright of Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Frederick Neale Tompkins of
Rhode Island and Mrs. TEeo-
dore Morford of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Mrs. Arthur Radford and Mrs.
Robert E. Matteson; decora-
tions chairman, Mrs. Paul
Magnuson; insurance chair
man, Mrs. Hobart Spalding,
and flowers chairman, Mrs.
Edward F. Hamm.
On the Junior Committee
are Mrs. William Saltonstall,
Mrs. Edith K. Bralove and
Mrs. William Durkee.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
The Beauties Of Spring
Have Infinite Vurietv
BY MARJORIE HOLMES
Beauty in your own back yard.

Beauty in your own back yard.
Good thick sudS for washing dishes, foaming and
twinklng and wearing bit of rainbow which the
glasses reflect when you plunge them in
The Saucy charm of a dust rufe little girls
bed.
The dining table polished to satny gloss it re-
fleets the bouquet of jonquis just picked.
clean and orderly refrigerator ..
The magic worked by slpcovers a battered chair.
They seem to smile quietly back at you if in some
conspiracy that only woman would understand.
Primitive (veryD little Peter Hunt figures you've lust
painted old chest
freight reflected copper kettle that you've picked
up for a song at rummage sale.
Lyrics for Everyday Living
COULD 1 GO BACK
Young Ted, the lad that liUes merit door,
Has laughing eyes, and he's Just four.
His hair is dark, his skin is fair,
And he's so gay and debonair,
That as see the man he'll be.
tUiSh that only threel
Mary Louise Acton
Have You Ever Wondered Why?
The biggest, fluffest, most appealing looking pan
cake usually the last that everybodys full to
neighbor will call you up waste half her morning
and yours telling you how busy she is?
The Body Beautiful
Mention of Millcent Lindens book, Why You Should
Not Exercise brought storm of inquiries this column
The author now announces that at pm April 49, she
will give free lecture at YWCA to be illustrated
by the film About Time from the Bell Science Series
Her topic: How Time Gives You Weightlessness Without
Exercise or Dieting Miss Linden will demonstrate her
own body dynamcs that she claims keep anyone slim
and trim.
Todoy's Sophistikids
How about staying for dinner tonight Tommy?"
"What're you having?"
Spaghetti"
NO thanks, guess I'll go home. we're having steak"
MY Fovorite Neighbor Says
why didn't somebody WARN me that parenthood
would be like this?'
EPigenns
1T is my contention that nagging is coed thing
1t has its peris but it has its pleasures 1t tells
man what he needs to know-that his wife aware of
his existence his imperfections his capacity for i'm
provement"
Thomas Csk.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Program Features
Violin and Piano

Mu Phi Epsilon, national
professional music sorority,
will hold its regular monthly
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Sornborger in Bethesda.
The program of Handel,
Bruch and Mozart will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Sonia Irwin,
violinist, accompanied by
Mrs. Lydia Bernstein, pianist.
Refreshments will follow.
All members and their guests
are welcome.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

delegates to the 1862 North
east Regional Convention Of
the Navy Wives Club of
America, to be held in New
London, Conn. May IA and
IS.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Meeting Set

Kappa Alpha Thetas of
the Fairlington-Parkfatrfax
Alumnae Club will meet at 8
pm. Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. j. A. Sutka in Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
By FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Barring a major upset, the
triennial election of execu-
tive officers of the Daughters
of the American Revolution
this week should be the
Speediest in OAR history.
So far no opposition has
been announced to the slate
Of candidates headed by Mrs.
Robert V. H. Duncan of Alex
andria who is seeking the
post of president general.
Even if rumors of a dark
horse" ticket should prove to
be more substantial than
they now appear. it seems un-
likely that late entries could
gain enough support at this
late date to affect the out
come.
Also facilitating the elec-
ton process will be the use
of voting machines.
Thanks to automatic tabu-
lation instead of the tedious
counting of printed ballots,
the report of the tellers has
been scheduled for Thursday
afternoon instead of that
night.
The polls will open as usual
at 8 am. Thursday, but will
close at 2 pm, a half hour
earlier than in previous elec-
tionS.
The use of voting machines
Is not a first for the society.
They were installed at head
quarters for last springs off
year" election of vice presi-
dents general and many
Daughters also recall that
delegates voted by machine
in a memorable three-cor-
nered race in 1914 when Mrs.
Julius Y. Talmadge emerged
as the winner-by a single
vote over the necessary ma
jority-on the second ballot.
Congress Moved
This election took place at
the Commodore Hotel in New
York, however, the congress
having been moved from
Was hington because of
crowded wartime conditions
here.
Though she is unopposed
so far. Mrs. Duncan and her
associate candidates opened
campaign headquarters in a
suite on the third floor of
the Mayflower Hotel on
schedule Friday and open
house will be observed con-
tlnuously from IL am. to IL
pm. through Thursday.
Daughters who drop in have =
a chance to meet the candi-
dates, pick up campaign lit
erature and relax over a cup
of coffee or a glass of orange
juice accompanied by a
choice of culinary tidbits
ranging from Wisconsin
cheese, Florida candied
orange peel and a variety of
cakes, cookies, etc., contribu-
ted by admirers of Virginia.
born Mrs. Duncan.
With a District Daughter,
Mrs. Ellsworth E. Clark, on
the slate for treasurer gen.
eral, members Of the District
of Columbia society were
hostesses yesterday.
Mrs. Duncan'S own John
Alexander Chapter provided
the hosteSSes Friday and the
Virginia State Society will do
the honors today.
Mrs. Duncan and her as
Sociates also are inviting all
of the Congress delegates to
a reception tomorrow night
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Delegate Named

The Eleanor Roosevelt
Navy Wives Club Number 81
has elected Mrs. B. c. Lyles
and Mrs. j. J. Fleet as it's
Evening star., 1962-05-19

I Army commandos exchanged
fire.
The rattle OF automatic
weapons fire sent people in the
area scurrying into hiding.
The Summer Palace, a splen-
did whitewalled building in
Moorish style and surrounded
by a white wall, was long the
symbol Of French authority in
Algeria.
It is not far from the heart
of the city on a broad, palm
lined street that was once a
pleasant strolling place.
The Secret Army commandos
launched their surprise attack
in what seemed to be an at
tempt to lure the gendarmes
into the ambush set UP on en-
bankments. The gendarmes
came out but went into battle
positions swiftly, popping down
the lids Of armored vehicles
and opening fire.
In suburban GuyotvilIe a half
dozen uniformed men showed
up at q trade school, ostensibly
See ALGERIA, Page A-3
Evening star., 1962-05-19

effective measures to help solve
the refugee problem in Hong
Kong" the News said.
The newspaper appealed to
the United Nations to take the
lead in International action to
ease the problem.
It also urged countries who
have shipped food to Red China
to contribute funds for the
refugees.
Another independent news
paper, the Kung Lun Pao,
urged the Nationalist govern
ment to take the initiative by
inviting refugees who wish to
resettle in Formosa.
The Free China Relief As
sociation said in Taipei :ts
representatives in Hong KONG
had started to screen refugees
wishing to come to Formoss
for resettlement.
The purpose is to select the
/ 900 persons that the associa-
tion recently decided to re.
settle in Formosa this year.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

A key part of the Public
Health Service has been found
to be so badly administered as
to make this division "ineffec-
tive and largely unproductive, I"
the Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare reported
today.
Considerable idleness was
found to exist" HEW's report
said. "A new chief to succeed
the retiring chief of the divi-
sion of administrative services
has been selected and has as
sumed full responsibility for
the management of the divi-
sion," the report adds.
In a strange turn of events,
however. Lodge Al of the Amer
ican Federation of Government
Employees told The Star today
that it was helping the former
chief fight his removal. This
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Summer Palace SheIIed
In New AIgiers Attack

ALGIERS, May 10 (AP).-
Mobile gendarmes and Secret
Army commandos fought q
brisk running battle today after
nine mortar shells we're fired
into the grounds Of "the Sum-
mer Palace"
The palace, former home of
Frances Delegate General to
Algeria, now houses detach-
ments of tough mobile gen.
darmes. Officials said no one
was injured in the surprise
mortar attack.
Before smoke cleared away
a patrol of mobile gendarmeS
in armored vehicles raced out
of the plush palace grounds into
the street.
Suddenly rifle and machine
gun fire broke out from en-
bankments overlooking the
street. The gendarmes unleased
a heavy return fire.
Other gendarme units were
called into the area to throw
a blockade around it as the
palace unit and the Secret
Evening star., 1962-05-19
U. S. Servicemen
Hurt in Suiqon

SAIGON, May 10 (AP).-
Three American servicemen
were injured tonight by a gre
made tossed on a crowded side
walk in Saigon.
The grenade was said to have
been of the homemade type
similar to that which slightly
injured two Germans Thurs
day night while they were
seated in a Saigon sidewalk
cafe.
No details on the identity of
the Americans injured were
Immediately available. Wit
nesses said two of them ap-
peared to be bleeding profusely
from the legs when taken from
the scene to the hospital.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
PHS Probe Uncovers
Administrative Failure,

Is an apparent turn-about for
the lodge since it aided Anthony
Gizzi, a grade IL in the division,
in charging that the. division
was mismanaged, the lodge
grievance chairman said.
But the chairman, Dana
Doten, explained that although
the division may have been
mismanaged; it may not have
been the chiefs fault.
The divisions poor admins
tration is the major finding
shown in the report prepared
by HEW officials for HEW
Secretary Abraham Ribicoff.
Aside from the mismanage-
ment charges, only two minor
allegations investigated since
September proved out. accord
ing to the report. It says
charges involving an alleged
abortion ring, honfoSexuality
and blackmail and a self
See HEALTH, Page A:
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Welfare Rules
Easing Asked
Exceptions Sought
On Mun-in-House
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

The D. C. Health and Wei
fare Council will propose to the
District Commissioners thai
children whose mothers have q
paramour be kept on relief only
if the "man-in-the- home" /,
unemployed or disabled.
Otherwise, the council will
recommend that a man living
with the mother in a husband
wife relationship be expected to
support the children.
A representative of the coun-
Gil said this stand will be in
cluded in a statement of prin-
ciples on financial assistance to
children in need to be present
to the city heads next week.
Brackley Shaw, chairman OF
the groups committee on legis-
lation and public budgets, told
the Districts Public Welfare
Advisory Council yesterday his
organization also urges that
the city extend its Aid to De-
pendent Children program to
cover youngsters whose fathers
are unemployed. At the present
time only those whose fathers
are dead, absent or incapaci-
tated are included.
1864 Welfare Budget
Mr.. Shaw was one of 10 wit
nesses before the Public Wei
fare Advisory Council at q
hearing on recommendations
for the 1864 welfare budget
j. E. Bindeman is chairman OF
the citizens council that ad-
See WELFARE, Page A;
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Payoffcharges
Add 10 Hoffa' S
Legal Woes
Teumster Boss,
Truck Line Named
In ST Million Deal
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

James r. Hoffa's troubles
with the law are piling ur
again.
The Teamsters Union presi-
dent was indicted yesterday in
Tennessee on charges Of receiv-
ing more than 81 million in
payoffs from a trucking COM
pany, faces a trial here fol
assault and is fighting a mail
fraud indictment in Florida.
MIR. Hoffa repeatedly is TAX
ing all this in stride. He has
been acquitted in two earlier
felony trials, fought off at
tempts by court appointed
monitors to oust him from Of
flee and emerged unscathed
from q long battle with con-
gressional investigators.
Assault Trial Set
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy, an old adversary OF
the tough TeamSter leader, an
nounced the Tennessee indict-
.ment here late yesterday. sew
eral hours after Mr.. Hoffa had
pleaded not guilty to o charge
of assaulting an aide in his
office. Trial on the assault
charge was set for June 10.
A Federal grand jury, II
Nashville charged in the two
count indictment that Mr.
lHoffa and q union associate
1.-THE late Owen B, CBertl Bren
man, received 81, ,008, ,05T fIIegA1f
from Commercial Carriers, Inc
a big Detroit trucker of autos
Since Commercial Carrier
employs members Of Loca
299, Detroit, Mr.. Hoffa's homt
local, the grand jury said thu
payments violated the Taft
Hartley Acts prohibitior
against payments by an EN-
ployer to representatives Of it,
employees.
If convicted, Mr.. Hoffa coulC
be sentenced to one year IL
prison and a $4,000 fine OF
each Of the two counts. Com
mercial Carriers, indicted OF
only one count. could be finet
$4,000.
Federal District Judge vii.
liam E. Miller set June Z a.
the date for Mr.. Hoffa anc
Representatives of Commercial
Carriers to appear in Nashville
for arraignment.
Transferred Stock
This is how the payment
were made, according to tn,
indictment:
Commercial Carriers In 1874!
established Test Fleet Corp. IL
Nashville. and transferred al
Of the new company's stock t.
Mrs. Hoffa and Mrs. Brennan
in their maiden names-Jose
phine PosZywak and Alic,
johnson, respectively.
The purpose of this step wa
to create, finance and operate
See HOFFA, Page A;
Evening star., 1962-05-19

blem for Hong Kong or the
Republic of China alone, but
must be solved by the collective
efforts of the whole free world.
The paper urged the Ma
tionalist government to bring
to FormoSa as many refugees
as it could, then ask friendly
nations to accept them as i'm
migrants.
Taipei's United Daily News
suggested that the United
States send members of It's
Peace Corps to Hong Kong tc
set up a center for distribut-
ing surplus American farm
products to the refugees.
This will be one Of the most
Evening star., 1962-05-19

q supporter OF mine went broke,
the liberal Democrat said. IF
some fellow who goes bad later
has contributed to your cam
paign, that's no reflection on
you"
Ever since the Estes case
broke last month, there have
been almost daily stories link
ing the "wheeler-dealer" from
Pecos to the senior Senator
from Texas.
Late yesterday, Senator Var
borough loosed his first full
scale counterattack in a ques-
tion-and-answer session with a
few renQrters.
Statements to Reporters
In the course Of two-and-a-
half hours, he:
Disclosed that he had been
approached only five months
ago about backing a move to
draft" Estes as a candidate for
Governor of Texas, but dis
couraged the idea.
Acknowledged mot more than
50, 900 and probably less than
$1,000" in contributions from
the Estes family in his four
campaigns since 1854, but said
THE idea that I would debauch
an office for so little money Il
beyond the pale of reason"
Admitted writing the Agricul'
lture Department twice and Wis
lifting 1t once on matters invoiv
ing Estes, but insisted he woult
Evening star., 1962-05-19
GoIbruith Returning

NEW DELHI. India, May 10
(AP).-United States Ambassa-
dor John Kenneth Galbraith
left today by plane for home to
undergo medical treatment. He
will enter Peter Bent Brigham
Clinic in Boston for an exami-
nation of an abdominal ailment,
which hospitalized him for two
weeks last winter.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Tuipei Halls Choice
OF Kirk for Envoy

TAIPEI, Formosa, May Is
(AP). The appointment Of
Admiral Alan G.. Kirk as United
States Ambassador to Nation
alist China was hailed in For.
mosa.
The Chinese Nationalist for
eign office said I'VE believe
that the traditional friendship
between China and the United
States will continue to be
strengthened after the new
Ambassadors arrival"
Evening star., 1962-05-19

do the same for any constitu-
ent, whether or not he sup
ported me-"
Confirmed that he had rec
commended Estes for appoint
ment to the Cotton Advisory
Council but said he was only
"one of those" who backed him
for that Agriculture Department
Job.
Denied any connection with
the appointment of Jerry Hol-
leman as Assistant Secretary Of
Labor and said he had, in fact,
supported another man for the
job. Mr.. Holleman. a former
Texas labor leader, resigned
last week after admitting a
$1,000 gift from Estes.
Cites Governor Move
In late December or early
January, however, Senator Var
borough said he Rad several
calls from Substantial business
people in west Texas urging me
to help draft Estes for Cover
nor. These were people Of sub
tantial means, who never
would have proposed him Il
they'd thought he was insolvent
They told me-" the Senator
said, that when this mar
breaches, the people can't ge
lin the church. They stand ant
listen through the windows
J See ESTES, Page A.