davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18
Life Saving
Classes Sfurf

Senior Life Saving classes
have started. They will be held
each Wednesday from 7:3O to
$3.50 p. m.
Anyone who has passed his
10th birthday and lives in the
East Cleveland School District
is eligible.
New Competitive Spe
Swimming Glasses have started
at Korb Center Pool. There is
no age limit on these classes.
The only requirement is the
ability to swim two pool
lengths. II you wish informa-
ton about these classes, please
contact Mr.. Skinner at the
pool.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18
Discipline Talk

discipline and Family Life
is the topic of discussion al
the next meeting Of the Hay
den Avenue Cooperative Nurs-
cry School.
Miss Roth Of Family Service
will address parents Tuesday
at 1880 p. m. in the school play
room, Trinity E.U.B. Church,
Hayden and Alder aves.
The facilities for pre-school
children are made available as
a community service of the
Trinity E.U.B. Church. The
meeting is also being planned
as a Bring a Friend Night"
to acquaint interested parents
with the nursery program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18

r. B. Hauserman, assistant
director of personnel al
Thompson Ramo Woodbridge
Inc, will be the speaker at the
Shaw PTA meeting, 8 p. m. to.
night at Korb Center.
Hauserman's subject will be
"What Does the Industry Ex.
pect of Our High School"
He is prepared to emphasize
the walls that sometimes exist
between industry and educa-
tors, and the necessity for
knocking down these walls if
we are to provide the proper
motivation for students in a
free society to adequately use
their talents.
Hauserman contends that in
dustry and education must do
a much better job of locking
arms to utilize the capable
talents Of our young people.
Each year, many Shaw grad
yates seek careers in industry
some with, and some without
additional formal education.
The program tonight will con-
cern itself with various de-
mands and special knowledge
which will be required of these
graduates.
In announcing the program,
Louis A. Schweizer, president
of the Shaw PTA, stated that
approximately 1900 high
school and college graduates
join the Cleveland labor force
every year, with an additional
500 persons per month enter
ing from other cities.
"On the basis Of present esti-
mates, there will not be enough
jobs to go around, and yet, at
the same time, there will be
some job openings difficult to
fill because the graduates do
not have proper skills," he OBJ
served.
Cyril Noon, program chair
man, set up the program with
Hauserman in recognition of
the changing complex Of in
dustry, and the consequent
change in skills required if one
is to be successful in this era
of employment.
Schweizer encourages all
parents of Shaw High students
to be present for this signifi-
cant meeting.
Rev. Hill
At Prospect
Due to unforeseen circum-
stances Rev. Cannon Hall will
be unable to make his sched-
uled address before the Pros
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18

Barbara Ann Zupancic
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Zupancic, 20501 Lindbergh
ave., is engaged to Richard S
Zaller, son of Mrs. Mary Zall-
err, 15800 Damon ave., and the
late Frank Zaller.
Miss Zupancic was graduated
from Notre Dame Academy and
her fiance is a graduate of Col
linwood High School.
Wedding plans are for May
9Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18

PRINTING PROBLEMS? The
SCOOP printers can solve them
all for you! Drop in to see them
about business stationery, PAM
phlets, club bulletins and pro-
grams, tickets, or any other
printing you might need.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18
Rev. Hill
At Prospect

Due to unforeseen circum-
stances Rev. Cannon Hall will
be unable to make his sched-
uled address before the Pros
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick j.
O'Malley, 1892 Fifth ave., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Maureen Patricia, to
Richard George, son Of Mrs.
George L. Weigand, 1889 Nela
ave-, and the late Mr.. Weigand.
Miss O'Malley attended St.
John College and is teaching at
st. Joseph School. Mr.. Weig-
and is presently serving with
the U. S. Army at Fort Cor
don, Georgia.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18
MsMing, Engagements
Hoffman-Bodmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Hoff.

Mr.. ana MRS. ROBERT w. hOII'
man, of 1924 Gordon rd., Lynd.
hurst, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Bar
bara June, to John c. Bodmer
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
C. Bcdmer, 2109 Alton rd.
Barbara is a graduate OF
Brush High School. Her fiance
graduated from Shaw High
School and attended Miami
University.
They plan to be married in
May, 1863.
lespie-Raterman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Potomac Estate Robbers
Get $4,000 Gems

Burglars invaded the luxuri-
Gus Firth of Forth Farm estate
of the Gale Mclean family on
Piney Meeting House road near
Potomac, Md, last night, tied
up the caretaker and escaped
with jewelry that may exceed
$4,000 in value.
The wealthy Mr.. Mclean and
his wife, Mary, have been in
Florida for a month and their
21-year-old daughter, Leith,
left Friday night to join them
according to police. The care
taker, James Adams, 70, an
employe of the socialite family
for II years, was alone on the
several hundred acre estate
last night, Montgomery County
Detective Capt. Fred Thrailkill
said.
Take Time Getting Loot
Mr.. Adams told police he was
grabbed in a breezeway of the
53-room house about $3.50 pm
by at least two men he did not
see. A piece of cloth was
thrown over his head. The
intruders dragged Mr.. Adams
to a small room near the
kitchen, where he was tied to a
chair.
The caretaker estimated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

burglars remained in the house
about four hours. He said they
were very gentle in their treat
ment of him.
After they left, Mr.. Adams
told police, he worked for As
minutes to free himself and get
to a telephone about lis am
Capt. Thrailkill said the
thieves ripped a safe out of a
wall in a ground-floor room
and drilled into a walk-in safe
in the basement. The wall safe
apparently was taken away.
Haul Estimated
Mrs. Mclean, reached ir
Florida, was unable to tell po-
lice exactly what was in the
wall safe but Capt. Thrailkill
estimated it contained many
thousands of dollars worth OF
jewelry. One estimate was that
it exceeded $4,000. It was un-
derstood the safecraekers also
made off with two valuable fur
coats from the cellar safe.
Capt. Thrailkill said the
thieves missed an even greater
haul in jewelry when Miss
Leith Mclean left Friday, her
jewelry remained in her room
and was still there this morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

the Marlboro Brandywine area,
PEPCO said. Farther to the
south, in st. Marys County,
State police reported that most
of the county, including Leon
ardtown, was without power.
At the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad station in Silver
Spring, three Washington
bound passenger trains were
stalled for two hours when Il
telegraph poles toppled beside
the tracks west of the station.
Several of the 15-inch-thick
poles were snapped off at the
ground like matchsticks. Train
men said they fell when, shortly
after 8 am, the wind impaired
a violent, swinging motion to
the snow-laden telephone and
telegraph lines between the
poles.
"Once they started" Mont
gomery County Deputy Sheriff
See SNOW, Page B-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Power Out in 10000 Homes
As Snow Belts D. G. Area

were reported in Alexandria
and Falls Church. More than
$4,000 customers were affected
In nearby Maryland, the
Potomac Electric Power Co
said 100 or more power lines
were down. Among the COM
munities affected by widespread
vile, Colesville, Clinton, Upper
Marlboro, Landover, Hillcrest
Heights, Silver Hill and Seat
Pleasant.
In most cases, utility spokes-
men said, lines were damaged
or knocked down by tree limbs
which sagged or cracked be-
meath the weight of the snow
A power failure in the Seat
Pleasant area closed down the
Prince Georges County police
headquarters radio there by
mid-morning. County officers
were using standby transmits
sion facilities at Hayattsville.
A major power failure af-
fected thousands of homes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

nouncement that the United
States will resume nuclear test
ing in the atmosphere in late
April unless Russia agrees by
then to a test ban treaty with
effective inspection safeguards
Mr.. Kennedy's brief reply
to the Soviet Premier today
said he was particularly glad
that Mr.. Gromyko will be able
to join with British Foreign
Secretary Lord Home and Sec
Rotary Of State Rusk for pre-
liminary discussions before the
March IA conference.
Our hope is" he added
that these conversations
might begin on March H."
He emphasized that the pur.
pose of American representa-
tives, headed by Secretary
Rusk, will be to make every
possible effort to find paths
toward disarmament"
In calling for a halt tt
sterile exchanges of propa.
ganda." Mr.. Kennedy urged
Mr.. Khrushchev: Let us, in.
stead, join in giving our close
personal support and direction
to the work of our representa-.
tives, and let us join in work
ing for their success"
The President called a meet.
See NUCLEAR, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
BY ROBERT GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Last spring the young State
of Alaska passed a law regulat-
ing savings and loan firms,
leaving the old State of Mary
land standing alone as the only
one in the Union without such
a law.
A few months later, in June,
Maryland shed that dubious
distinction when it finally
enacted a regulatory statute of
its own and began the painful
task of cleaning up the mess
left by the control-free years
And now a State-sponsored VOL
untary insurance plan for saw
ingS and loan associations is
awaiting final approval in the
Legislature.
Thus. at long last, Maryland
may provide some basic protec-
ton for its savings and loan
investors, many of whom have
been victimized by the small
but very active band of opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
BEN REIFEL, PH.D.
BEN REIFEL, PH.D.
Congressman Gets
OK to Leave Tribe

Representative Ben Reifel of
South Dakota, first Great
Plains Indian to serve in Con-
gress, finally has received
tongue-in-cheek permission to
leave the reservation.
Mr.. Reifel, a doctor of phi
losophy and an enrolled men,
Der of the Rosebud Sioux tribe,
still holds title to Government
allotted land in the Rosebud
reservation in South Dakota.
Recently he received a special
permit signed by Harold
Schunk, reservation superin-
tendent, similar to those
granted tribal members who
must be absent from the reSer-
walton on official business for
the tribe.
1t reads this way:
Permission is given Benja-
min Reifel, Ph.D., Allotment
No. ATT, to be absent from the
Rosebud reservation for an I'M
limited period of days for the
purpose of visiting Washing
ton, D. C.
object of visit: Serve as
member of Congress.
"On arrival will report to
Speaker. House of Representa-
tives."
The idea was cooked up by
Mr.. Reifel's former cronies at
the Aberdeen Is. d. office OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
INTERIM REPORT
MARYLAND Locks the Barn

spected community business
men showed no need for in
surance or regulation.
The small, independent
State-chartered firms feared
that regulation would put them
in an unfavorable competitive
position with the Federally
chartered firms which have the
major share of savings and
loan business. ALSO, a regulated
firm which must spend, say,
one per cent of its income on
insurance has that much less
to pay its members in divi-
dends. In a highly competitive
industry serving the thrift
conscious, the savings associa-
ton paying a four per cent
dividend instead of three has a
tremendous selling point.
AS some politically minded
observers have noted unkindly,
a number of savings and loan
officials, or their representa-
tives, are also legislative lead
See SAVINGS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

ORAN. Algeria, March
(AP.-Hundreds of Moslem
today broke windows anc
smashed cars parked near thu
prison where two Moslem con.
victS were killed and 80 in.
iured in a Secret Army fire
raid.
The demonstration began
when about 400 MoslemS surged
toward the prison screaming
Nationalist slogans and shak-
ing their fists in protest against
the prison killings.
The Moslems were met by
steel-helmeted riot police, who
checked them without blood
shed.
Bands of young Moslems
came through adjoining streets
smashing windows and dam
aging parked cars WIN rocks
pipes and iron bars.
Police threw a Gordon around
the entire area to keep Euro
peans out for their own safety
and to prevent clashes with the
hot-tempered Moslem mob.
No injuries were reported
among the Moslems.
After an hour or two of
demonstration. the crowd broke
up into small groups. Riot
police had been braced for a
bloody clash.
Authorities said the Secret
Army apparently attacked the
prison in Oran to mete out its
own punishment to Moslem
terrorists. Almost all the 1850
inmates were imprisoned for
terrorist activities in support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
GA FIGURES?
SOVIET EMBASSY
HAS AN ANSWER

How many people work
at the super-secret new
Central Intelligence Agency
Building at Langley, Va?
Lytton H. Gibson, an
attorney for construction
interests, said he put that
question to a number of
persons - including CHA
personnel to learn how
many employees might be
interested in an apartment
project planned nearby.
When he couldn't get an
answer, Mr.. Gibson said,
he had one last thought
the Russian Embassy.
On calling there he was
told the CHA Building had
a proposed workload of
1000 people, Mr. Gibson
told a laughing audience
at a coming hearing in
Fairfax County last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Killings in Prison Raid
Stir Up Oron Mos|ems

of Algerian independence. TIL
Secret Army, pledged to keel
Algeria French, has often ex
pressed anger MoslelI1 rebel
sentenced to death have no
been executed. President d.
Gaulle committed all death
sentences shortly after he as.
sumed power in 1858.
Machine Guns Fired
The so terrorist commands
forced a prison driver at gun
point to drive his van through
the prison gate as eight ter
rorists in paratroop uniforms
crouched in the back.
Once inside, the eight dis
armed prison guards and
opened the gate for the other
raiders to enter in two jeeps,
two panel trucks and two mill
tary weapons carriers.
The guards were taken from
the prison in trucks and held
captive until the attack was
over. The raiders piled up a
huge charge of explosives and
containers of gasoline and bu-
tame gas inside the prison walls
and then set it off.
AS they retreated they locked
the prison gate so none of the
inmates could escape. The
terrorists fired machine guns
blindly into the flames as they
fled.
High winds famed the flames
and firemen had difficulty
bringing the fire under con-
troll. Panic raced through the
See ALGERIA, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

an 18-nat1on disarmament con-
ference, to strive to clear the
way for such progress.
Our object now must be to
make real progress toward dis
armament" the President told
the Soviet Premier, land not
to engage in sterile exchanges
of propaganda"
In that spirit, Mr.. Kennedy
said he would not comment on
charges in Mr.. Khrushchev's
latest message to him to which
he said the Soviet leader knows
the United States cannot agree.
Latest in Series
The Presidents message to
Mr.. KhruShchev was the latest
in a series which resulted in
agreement that the Geneva
Disarmament Conference start
ing March IA should be opened
by the foreign ministers of the
big powers.
Mr.. Khrushchev, in a note to
Mr.. Kennedy over the week
end, finally agreed to send So
Wet Foreign Minister Andrea
Gromyko to the meeting.
But the Soviet Premier i'm
piled that he doubted any
chance for success of the dis
armament conference, blaming
what he called atomic black
mail" in the Presidents an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Food Chains
Cancel C|osinq
Compromise Made
In Labor Dispute

All area food chains were
open today, thanks to an 11th-
hour compromise that averted
a planned shutdown of six con-
Germs because of a meatcutters
strike.
Engineered by Federal Medi-
ator James A. Holden, the
settlement brought these con.
cessions from the two sides:
l. Directed by their in
ternational president to return
to work members of Meat Cut.
tiers Local 1913 ended a one-day
strike against Giant Food
Stores.
2. The Food Employers Labor
Relations Association, repre-
Senting about 275 stores, aban-
doned plans to close their doors
today, and agreed to continue
negotiations with three unions
involved in a contract dispute.
Under the agreement, nego-
tiationS will be resumed at l
pm. tomorrow between the as
ISOLATION, Meat Cutters Local
SIS and Retail Clerks Local
400, as well as Local 1893.
All Feel Relieved
There was obvious relief all
around that a costly strike or
shutdown had been headed off.
Too fresh in memory was a six
day strike two years ago that
cost the industry more than
ST million a day.
Frank j. Sheehan, presiden
of the association group, and
Henry Keiser, representing the
unions. gave Mr.. Holden full
credit for ian almost unprece-
dented" quick termination of
the strike, and for getting talks
started again.
Mr.. Holden, on his side
complimented association and
union representatives for their
spirit of cooperation, which he
attributed to long experience
by several key figures at the
bargaining table.
The settlement did not come
early enough to prevent a run
on many stores of the six
chains involved-Giant, Safe
way, ASSP, Acme, Grand Union
and Food Fair.
The association had an
nounced at 1870 pm. yesterday
that because it considered a
strike against Giant a strike
against all member stores, a
general shutdown was sched-
uled this morning.
Many stores were damned
See STRIKE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
tors who took advantage of the
lack of regulation.

tors who took advantage of the
lack of regulation.
But the passage of the regu-
latory law and any passage of
an insurance plan comes at the
end of a long history of attempts
to legislate in this field. These
attempts date back to just after
the turn of the century, long
before the building boom of the
'2Os when the savings and loan
business got its big push.
All attempts failed, for a
variety Of reasons, including:
The small, conservative neigh
borhood associations set up by
individual ethnic groups in the
Baltimore area and the small
town firms run by trusted, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

At least 10000 Washington
area homes were without cleo
trio power today after a late
winter storm that dumped more
than four inches of wet, heavy
snow on the city and up to two
feet in the suburbs.
Washington got off rather
easily but the storm dealt a
hard blow to Maryland and Vir-
GINA, with depths up to 80
inches at Sperryville, Va, 20 at
Front Royal, and "a at Gull
pepper. Some other areas of
Virginia were expected to be
buried under a record three feet
Of snow before the storm passed.
District schools remained
open but impossible roads and
unheated buildings forced clos
ing of virtually every public and
private school in central and
western portions of Maryland
and Virginia.
Strong winds of up to 81
miles an hour swept into the
Washington area this morning
after the heavy snow tapered
off about 8 am. and changed
into a light mixture of snow
and rain. For this evening and
tonight, the forecaster pre-
dicted more flurries and a tenn
perature drop into the upper
20s.
Freezing Expected
Little additional accumula-
ton of snow was expected but
below freezing temperatures
expected tonight mise
treacherouS driving as the
mushy mixture on streets and
highways congeals into a dan
gerous covering of ice.
Power company officials said
they were hopeful that service
would be restored in most of
the affected areas by early this
evening. In both Maryland and
Virginia, utility crews, first mo-
bilized shortly after midnight,
were ordered to work on a
round-the-clock basis to repair
shattered poles and fallen lines.
Virginia Electric & Power Co.
officials said Fairfax County
was the hardest hit area in Vir-
ginia with a major power fail
ure at Chantilly. Another COM
munity seriously affected was
New Baltimore, in Fauquier
County.
VEPCO supervisors said "sev-
eral hundred" power lines were
down or out of service in Fair
fax and Arlington Counties.
Scattered power failures also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

the Bureau of Indian Affairs
Mr.. Reifel, a Republican, was
area director for the bureau
before his election to Congress
in 1860.
Actually, Mr.. Reifel left the
reservation when he was 10 to
attend high school. He later
became the first Great Plains
Indian to receive a Doctor Of
Philosophy degree from Har-
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

Powers was released by the
Russians exonerated him COM
pletely of any failure to carry
out his instructions.
The report said Mr.. Powers
was not instructed to commit
suicide when his plane was
downed over the Soviet Union
on May l, 1860.
It noted that although Mr..
Powers - complying with his
instructions and the pressure
of his captorS - admitted the
basic facts of his mission, he
refused to give the names Of
other U-2 pilots.
Reds Accepted Refusal
The report said Mr.. Powers
told the Russians that the
pilots were his friends and
comrades and if he gave their
names they would lose their
jobs" The Russians, Mr.. Pow
ers said, accepted this posi-
ton"
The report was released
shortly before Mr.. Powers was
due to tell his own story and
make his first public appear
ance before an open meeting
of the Senate Armed Services
Committee.
Released simultaneously by
the House and Senate Armed
Services committees, the re-
port concluded with the state
ment that both the Board of
Inquiry which reviewed the
case and CHA Director John A.
McCone agreed Mr.. Powers
lived up to the terms of his
employment and instructions
in connection with his mission
and in his obligations as an
American under the circum-
stances in which he found him
self"
Pay Forthcoming
Accordingly, the report said
the amount due Mr.. Powers
under the terms of his con-
tract will be paid to him" Mr..
Powers was released by the
Russians last month in an ex-
change for Rudolf Abel, a con-
victed spy.
His contract called for pay
ment of a $4,000 annual SAL
airy. Part of this was withheld
while he was engaged in w.
flights and no payments were
made to him after his capture,
trial and imprisonment by the
Russians. He has about $4,000
due.
The report indicated that the
U-2 planes much discussed
"deStruct mechanism" was
powerful enough only to render
the cameras inoperable and
not to blow up the plane. In
fact, the statement said, the
2E2 pound explosive charge was
not even intended to destroy
the camera and the film.
With regard to the poison
needle, which figured promi-
nently in Mr.. Powers Moscow
See POWERS, Page AS