davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
CHURCH NEWS

group on the work carried on by
his department.
Rev. Zehnal
Fills Pulpit
The Rev. Daniel ]. Zehnal, as
sociate minister of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church, will
fill the pulpit at the Morning
Worship Service at IL a. m.
Sunday, speaking on the sub
ject of Gods word of assur-
ance.
A unique feature of the min
istry of the church is the We'd
nesday evening Prayer Meeting,
Bible Study and Hymn Sing
from 7:30 until 8 p. m. All are
welcome.
The church is giving to all
who so desire the opportunity
of beginning the New Year in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
Jane Glass

A Requiem Mass was cele.
brated in Holy Cross Church
Wednesday at $3.50 a. m. fol
Mrs. Jane Glass, 21030 Friday
ave-, who died suddenly or
Dec. 22nd in Euclid Glenville
Hospital. Brickman's Euclid
Funeral Home was in charge
of funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Glass, secretary fol
Roy E. Ward Insurance Com
pany, TAO East 152nd ST., was
publicity chairman for ST.
Joseph High School Mothers
Guild.
She was the wife of Carl and
mother Of Richard, Gerald and
Donna.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
Loyal Daughters To
Hear Custom Official

The Loyal Daughters Class
of the Church of the Cross will
hold its meet for a pot-luck
dinner at the church Thursday,
Jan. 3rd at $50 p. m.
Karl Moser, assistant col
lector of customs of the Cleve-
land Bureau will address the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27

prayer, praise and Christian fell
lowship.
All are cordially invited to a
service of song, prayer, medi-
tation and silent communion
followed by light refreshment,
beginning New Years Eve,
Monday at II p. m.
Special Recognition
At First Friends
In the Sunday morning Wor-
ship Service at 10:45 a. M, the
pastor of the First Friends
Church at the corner of Superb
or ave. and Melbourne rd., will
give special recognition to
those of the congregation who
have read the Bible through in
1862.
He will also begin a series of
messages entitled, Seems of
Truth from Genesis" The series
will be continued through JAN
uary and February.
In the Sunday evening service
at 1880, the Rev. Chester G..
Stanley, the Superintendent of
Ohio Yearly Meeting, will
speak about the Mission in For
mosa, and show slides, entitled,
REAP"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
Holy Communion
To Be Observed

The Windermere Presbyterian
Church will observe Holy Com
munion Sunday morning at the
II a. m. Worship Service.
The theme on which the Rev.
Mr.. o. C. Sappenfield will
preach is, "The Things We
Leave Behind"
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Soviet Premier
Greets Kennedy
On Schirru Feat

DETROIT, Oct. 6 (AP).-
Russian Premier Khrushchev
has congratulated President
Kennedy and this nation on
the successful space flight of
Walter Schirra.
The text Of the exchange of
messages between the leaders
of the two nations which have
sent men into outer space were
released here today. Mr.. Ken
nedy is in the middle of a cam
paign tour to elect Democratic
congressman.
Mr.. Khrushchev's note:
"On behalf of the Soviet peo-
pie and myself personally, 1 am
happy to congratulate you and
the American people on the oc-
casion of the successful COM
pletion of the flight of the
space ship with Cosmonaut W.
Schirra. Please convey cordial
greetings and very best wishes
to Cosmonaut-Airman Walter
Schirra."
Mr.. Kennedy thanked Mr..
Khrushchev and said:
Your greetings and best
wishes have been conveyed TO
Comdr. Schirra."
Evening star., 1962-10-07
De GauIIe Acts
To Take Fight
Before Voters

PARIS, Oct. 6 (AP).-Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle today
ordered the National Assembly
dissolved as a prelude to parli-
amentary elections, thus carry
ing his fight for constitutional
reform to the people In two
separate ballotings.
He formally received the
resignation of Premier George
Pompidou and "took note" that
the Pompidou cabinet had been
overthrown by the Assembly on
the reform issue-Gen. de
Gaulle's demand for popular.
election Of French presidents.
Then he decided to dissolve the
Assembly and call elections.
A referendum on Gen. de
Gaulle's presidential issue al
ready has been set for october
20, and interest centered on
what dates the president would
pick for the legislative elec-
tions.
May Vote November 4
The decree dissolving the As
sembly is expected to appear in
the official journal early in the
coming week. BY law, the elec-
tions must take place within 40
days of publication Of the de-
cree, no sooner than 20 days.
First balloting thus might take
place November 4, with runoff
elections later.
Mr.. Pompidou was toppled
early Friday when the National
Assembly adopted a motion OF
censure condemning the De
Gaulle plan to amend the con-
stitution by referendum so that
future Presidents would be
elected by direct popular vote.
The present system is for elec-
ton by a college Of about 10000
persons, including members OF
ent, departmental
(county) and municipal Of
ficials.
Specifically, the Assembly
condemned Gen. de Gaulle's
plan to put through such an
amendment by national refer
endum rather than by parlia-
mentary action. The opposi-
ton, which mustered 280 votes,
well above an absolute major
ity of 241, contended that the
constitution itself requires par
liamentary approval for any
amendments.
KnOtty Legal Questions
Most French jurists agree
with the opposition viewpoint.
So, according to reliable re-
ports, does a majority Of the
Constitutional Council, a sort
of supreme court which can
rule on the constitutionality of
all laws. The councils APPROX
al, in case of a legal challenge.
is required before a law can be
proclaimed.
Thus, Gen. de Gaulle's plan
might win in the referendum
but be rejected by the Consti-
tutional Council. This could
raise some knotty legal ques-
tions.
Mr.. Pompidou, relaxed and
smiling, remained with the
President about 40 minutes this
morning. Later Gen. de Gaulle's
office issued an announcement
saying the President has de-
cided to dissolve the Assembly.
Mr.. Pompidou was asked to re-
main as Premier until the new
Assembly is chosen and seated.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Castro Studies
Freedom Bid

HAVANA, Oct. 6 (AP). -
Members Of the United States
based Cuban Families Commit
tee dickering for release Of the
Bay of Pigs invasion prisoners
looked confident and optimistic
today. But a Miami report
that lib prisoners have been
freed was authoritatively de-
MED.
Mrs. Berta Barreto de Los
Heros, Havana liaison officer
for the committee. issued the
denial.
She said negotiations which
resumed yesterday between
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
and the committees legal agent,
James B. Donovan of New York,
have not been concluded.
Another meeting is sched-
-uled Monday" she said.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The new Government pay
raise will bring about $3.50 mil
lion in added purchasing power
to the Washington area over
the next is months. This will
also result in bringing the an
nual Government civilian pay
roll in this community to near
ly 81 billion a year.
The first phase Of the pay
raise for Federal classified en-
ployes and postal workers that
will go into effect the middle of
this month will bring about $85
million a year in additional SAL
aries in the Washington area.
The second phase Of the
raise, to take effect on January
1, 1864, will raise Government
salaries here by another $65
million.
Shown below are the new pay
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Mr.. Donovan is staying here
at the Barreto home. He is
the New York lawyer credited
with winning freedom for
United States U-2 Pilot Francis
Gary Powers last February 10
in a swap for Soviet Spy Ru-
dolph Abel.
The current negotiations are
the second round. Mr.. Dono-
van met with Mr.. Castro for
four hours August 81 and for
two hours the following day,
then returned to the United
States for consultation on GER
tain points. He said then the
discussions were progressing
favorably.
Mr.. Castro has asked for $62
million in ransom for the pris-
oners, seized by Cuban armed
forces in the abortive counter
revolutionary attack staged in
mid-April, 1861. Mr.. Donovan
was reported offering medicine,
food and other supplies.
The Miami News broke the
story that drew Mrs. Barreto's S
denial.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Pay Rise Will Add $50 Million :
To DC. Area Purchasing Power

tables for Federal classified en-
ployes and postal workers in two
phases of the salary increases.
Classified employees in the
first three pay grades get an
automatic in-step advancement
as soon as the bill is signed into
law. President Kennedy's sig
nature is certain. Postal work.
ers in the first four pay levels
also get an in-step advance
ment.
The new waiting periods for
in-step raises will also result in
some other Federal classified
and postal workers getting in
step raises when the bill be-
comes law. The new in-step
waiting periods for classified
employees are one year for each
of the first three in-steps, two
years for each of the next three
and three years each for the
top three steps.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Consequently, some employees
who have already fulfilled the
waiting period in their present
steps will get an in : step ad-
vancement. All employees will
at least receive credit for the
time they have already served
in their present in-step.
The new in-step waiting
period will at first adversely af-
feet some employees who under
the old system would have been
eligible for an advancement at
an earlier date. But even these
employees in the long run will
benefit from the new in-step
advancement system.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17

Rock Springs Warriors gave it
the big effort, but their own mis-
takes were their worst enemy as
they bowed to a heavy and ex-
perienced Granite Falls eleven,
800, in a Southern District 7
Conference game Friday night at
Rock Springs stadium.
The defeat was the third
straight of the season for the
Warriors, but head coach Wayne
Moore hasn't fOrsaken his ILL
fated squad. "We've lost 3
games, he said, "but our boys
have played some good football
in the defeats, they still bear
lot of promise, and have shown
me they have the desire to play
football. can't complain as long
as they try as hard as they do
and display good team spirit"
The outmanned (the squad is
comprised of 21 players) Warriors
saw Granite Falls roll to a $50
halftime lead Friday night, add
IA more points in the 3rd period,
but then stall the final quarter as
they were held scoreless. eve
gave them half of their scoring
through our own mistakes" Coach
Moore said, "but | was we'll pleas
ed with some of our freshmen and
sophomoreS on defense" The
Warriors lost the ball 5 times on
fumbles. Rock Springs has only
two lettermen seniors on the
squad, and sophomores fill most Of
the starting positions in the line
UP.
GIVEN 4 tbs, EARN 2
The Rock Springs mentor point
ed out that the Warriors pass de-
fense and fumbles hurt them most.
Granite Falls ran back two War
rior intercepted passes for tbs,
and set up another on an intercept
ed aerial. Two RS fumbles also
gave the visitors breaks that they
were able to convert into scores.
eve gave them touchdowns, they
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17
Big Game
AT Shelby
Friday Mite

Lincolnton's offensive-defensive
talented Wolfpack struck for two
quick touchdowns in the End quar-
ter and then held on for two
quarters before adding a third
six pointer in the 4th period to
emerge 1877 winner over Bel
mont's Red Raiders here Friday
night.
The game was the Southwest
AAA Conference opener for both
elevens, and made the Wolfpack'S S
record 20 in the early season
campaign. For Belmont, the loss
was their End straight.
Lincolnton touchdowns were
tailed on sizeable runs. Fullback
and co-captain Ron Harris slashec
off tackle for 80 yards and the
home teams first score in the
End quarter, and a short time later
junior halfback Bill Morris scoot
ed around end and romped 6:
yards for the second I'd.
SCORES ONE THAT COUNTS
Actually, the WOlves's first
I'd was marked UP in the early
minutes of the first quarter, but
it Uike 2 in the Hudson game)
didn't counts a rule infrac-
ton against the Lines nullified
the score. Senior halfback jim
my Fortenberry, who could be
tabled the Wolves hard-Iuck
back. got loose on the 80 yard
I'D jaunt that was called back.
The same thing happened to
him in the Hudson tilt. But,
finally, fate smiled lOng-legged
Jimmy's way in the final period
as he broke free on a sweep
around end for 19 yards.
Mike Hollifield booted one o
10Th point. Fullback Don eagle turn
ed in some good punting for tn
Lines, although the Lines puntinl
average was kept down by quicl
kick that misfired for Belmont
only score. A 40 yard kick b,
strong legged eagle that saileC
over the Red Raider safetyman'
head and into the end zone lat,
in the game with the Wolves lead
ing by only 1877 at the time wa
one of the tits key plays
The visitors I'd came on ;
freakish play in the 4th perio;
when an attempted quick kick b,
Fortenberry from his own l;
Gidhat clear the line Of scrimmage
and guard R. Wilson pulled tn
ball in on baseball-like catcl
on the % and ran it back for tn,
score. Featherstone skirted enc
for the extra point and Belmon
was very much in the ball gam
now with the score only 1877.
BYRD INTERCEPTS 2
Big Dennis Byrd, 6-3, 205 poun'
Lincolnton tackle-lineberger, Sc
up two of the Wolves scores will
pass interruptions. In the 1st per
iod, he grabbed off a Belmon
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17
A Word Eater:

A Word Eater:
Mason ROdden, Belmont Banner
sports scribe, probably ate some
Of his own words over the week
end.
In a preseason column, Rodden
predicted "Belmont's Red Raiders
would beat Lincolnton 21-12."
In his column last week, two
days before the Belmont-Lincoln-
ton clash, he wrote: "The Wolves
pretty well ran over Hudson
(25-6) but that isn't expected to
be the case against the Raiders.
The Big Red defense is the stiffest
in Raiderland in some time. AS a
general rule the (Belmont-Lin-
colnton) is a real thriller all the
way. This is one of the contests
we picked as Raider Nh,tory and
feel it will be just that close
but a Belmont win nevertheless "
Final score, of course: Lincoln
ton 19, Belmont with one
Line I'd called back. incidentally,
Rodden, still low rating the VOL
yes, picks them to finish with a
81 SWC record and in Bird place
behind Shelby and RS Central.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17
Stadium Plans
Being Studied

When and How to build
the much needed LincolntOn
High School stadium?
These questions were given an
airing at session Of the board of
directors of the Sports Boosters
Club, several interested business
men, high school officials during
Friday luncheon meeting at the
North State Hotel. No one came
up with the full answers, but
some preliminary action is to be
taken on the stadium proposal.
SBC president Leonard Byrd,
presiding, said: sour present high
school field is definitely made
quate, everyone is aware of that.
The field has become a 7-day a
week activity for city recreation
programs, high school sports, etc.
It's upkeep is a problem. We must
have a new athletic field in Lin
colnton that we can maintain, keep
Continued On Page 81
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17
". Line Rebels
Beaten For
Isl Time, 20

West Lincoln's Rebels, winners
of their first two games this sea-
son, found veteran and heavy st.
Stephens squad too much for them
to handle Friday night as they suf-
fered their 1st loss of the year in
dropping a 27-0 decision to the
Indians on the Lenoir Rhyme Col
lege field.
The tilt was a Southern District
7 Conference battle and St Steph-
ems, with their win, chalked up
their 3rd straight triumph. The In
dians were regular season leaders
last year, losing in the playoffs.
The 27-0 score could be termed
misleading, as the Rebels made
real contest Of it all the way and
the Indians we're forced to use
their first team unit for most of
the game. A 1870 lead built up by
the Indians in the opening quarter
placed the Rebels in a hole, and
they never were able to get out
of it.
In first downs, the Rebels had
an advantage, 9 to 6, and picked
up no yards rushing to 181 for
the winners. They completed 5 of
10 passes for 40 yards, with the
Indians completing 8 of 8 for 81
yards.
Rebel Coach Billy johnson,
although he had hoped for a
victory, wasn't too disappointed
in the defect. His young, still
developing Rebels played some
good football in a losing cause
before superior foe. "Our boys
didn't quit, even when we got
behind O-l3 early in the game"
he said, "they kept battling and
st. Stephens couldn't afford to
use many of their reserves
against us-they had to go with
the first string"
ot. stephens scored in 3 plays
after taking the opening kickoff.
with Dave Sigmon running % yds.
for I'd. The Rebels then fumbled
the ensuing kickoff, st. Stephens
recovering on the WI 19. Two
plays later. Clontz hit Sigmon with
l6 yard I'd pass. Duncan ran
the extra point.
The Rebels got their hands on
the ball for the first time with a
minute left in the first period.
Late in the End quarter they made
their only real I'd threat of the
contest, moving to the Indians 5
yard line as time ran out.
The Indians picked up another
quick I'd as the End half ouened,
blocking 4th down Rebel punt
on the WI 33. Huffman crashed
over from the 4 yard line 8 PLAYS
later, with Duncan again running
the extra point. Clontz scampered
] "a yards for the final Indian tally
late in the 4th quarter.
Tailback Jim Cochrane was the
outstanding back for the Rebels,
being the leader in yards gained
and in passing. Clyde Brown also
ran well for the Rebs. On defense,
big Arnold Craig. 300 pound tao.
kle, was the standout for the Reb.
els, along with Jim Arthurs, and
Robert Wehunt. Linebacks Doug
Leatherman and Clyde Brown
turned in good games on defense,
and Jim Rhyme was a standout
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17
STADIUM LETTER:

STADIUM LETTER:
Does Lincolnton High School
need a football stadium?
We give you former Lincoln
tonian Bob Kiger, now Of Shelby,
to supply you with some. OF the
answers. To wit:
Cornwell Drug Company
Shelby, N. c.
September 13, 1862
Dear Smack,
l have just read your article
regarding the LHS Football Stad-
ium or more accurately, the
lack of a stadium. Being an alum
nus of LHS | always make it a
point to attend the Shelby-Lin-
colnton games, and last year stood
in the dust throughout the game
with the many other fans who
couldn't find a seat.
Although l have lived in Shelby
for II years, l still find myself
pulling for whichever team has the
ball when we play Linclonton.
For that reason, 1 will not brag
about our Shelby team until AF-
TER the Lincolnton game, but |
WILL brag about our stadium. It
was built just like the Sports
Boosters Club is trying to build
a stadium for Lincolnton - win
donations from the fans and the
businesses. We have 4,2OO per-
manent concrete seats and SOC
movable steel bleachers, with
plans for more permanent seats
when it becomes necessary. We
have parking facilities for 5000
fans, with our Auxiliary Police
men directing the parking during
the games.
1t can be donei Tell your fans
to come on over to Shelby on the
21st and see one of the finest
high school football stadiums in
this part of the country = and
while they're here, we might even
show them a pretty good football
team.
Best regards,
Bob Kiger
LHS-1943
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17
NewboId Panthers
Play Here Friday

Newbold High Panthers tangle
with Olive Hill Of Morganton here
Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the
Lincolnton High School field.
This will be the second home
game of the current season for
the Panthers, who have played
exciting football in their first two
games, although they we're losers
to Belmont and Newton.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17

pass and trucked it back to the
3, barely missing score. Here,
Belmonts defense rose up to stop
the Lines and take the ball on
downs on the 8. The Red Raiders
couldn't mount an offensive drive,
kicked out and in the End period
the Wolves came back for their
lst score. Late in the 4th period,
Belmont turned to desperation
passes and on a 4th down play,
Byrd intercepted on the Belmont
80 and ran it back to the 10. For
tenberry scored from this point.
Bill Morris was the leaulng run
ner for the Wolves, picking up
127 yards on IL carries; Harris
had AZ yards on Z carries, and
Fortenberry SO on 49, Defensively,
all-conference tackle Dennis Byrd,
was the Wolves standout with his
two pass interceptions, and the
frequent tackles he made all over
the field. Also impressive on de-
fense were Don Powers and Billy
Williams at ends, Harry Page,
Mike Hollifield, Steve Warren,
guards, George Page, tackle. Ron
Harris also was a stickout as a
linebacker and rugged as a block
ef.
220 pound tackle John Mckee
was easily Belmonts top defensive
player, with Bumgardner and
Stowe backfield leaders.
Lincolnton had 228 yards rush
ing to 70 for Belmont, picked up
9 first downs to Belmont's 3.
HARRIS COMMENT
Said Wolfpack coach Won Har-
ris of his teams performance:
Our boys were keyed up, ready
to go for this game. This led to
some of the penalties-offsides, in
motion, etc. called against us. 1t
takes lot Of courage and a
good ball club to keep coming
back like we did when the breaks
were going the other way
LincOlntOn'S win set the stage
for their big game with their
chief rival, unbeaten Shelby, at
Shelby Friday night.
In other games involving SWC
teams Friday night, Shelby beat
Marion, 24-0; RS owned Chase,
$50; E. Rutherford (Forest City,
beat Cherryville, 70; K. Mt. bow
ed to York, POS.
| nETEH UADnCTTTK
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17
Rock Springs Mistakes
Costly In 800 Grid Loss

earned g." is the way Coach
Moore sized up his teams defeat.
However, in the shellacking
there was a shining light for the
Warriors. He was Steve Duck
worth, defensive sophomore tack
lie. "Steve played the best defen-
sive game I've ever seen for an
individual player on our field"
said Coach Moore, "He seemed to
make at least half Of our tackles
and was all over the field"
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17
Bowling News
ID. b. DELLINGER
TEAM LEAGUE WINNER

D. B. Dellinger team bowlers
wrapped uD the championship in
the summer Industrial League al
Town & Country Lanes last week
with a final record of 38 wins, II
defeats. Lanemasters was runner
up with 34-l4 mark.
D. B. Dellinger had the high in
dividual average for the season
an impressive 100.
H.. l.,.1sa fO1loxu.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17

(Ed. Note. A fOOt-rest plank
dislOdged in one of the bleach
er sections here Friday night at
the Linc-BelmOnt game, and
three ladies plummeted to the
ground below. Luckily, they es-
capped with minor bruiSes.)
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17
Wolves Clip Belmont In
SWC Opener Here, 1917

kles; r. Wilson, Finch, Smith,
Traywick, guards; Smith, center;
Featherstone, Bumgardner, Stowe,
Abernathy, Hall, backs.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17
x Lincoln Times x
SPORTS
BY Smack Proctor Dial RE 52571

of the coaching profession this
season He's now business
man with a Hickory firm .
There's the possibility, his friends
say, that Benny, an all-time bas-
ketball great at Union High, will
return to the coaching ranks next
year.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17

Ex-COach In Business:
Benny YOunt, builder of cham
pionShip boys basketball teams as
coach at North Brook and the new
West Lincoln High School, is out
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-17
Squirrel hunters, note:

The squirrel season opens in
neighboring Cleveland county on
Oct. l, but does not open in Lin
coin and CASTOR counties until
Nov. 1st
The dove season, locally, open
ed over a week ago and re-
ports are that hunters are finding
loves plentiful in some areas Of
the county. But watch out for
'baited' fields. Some congress
men, we understand, didn't in an
other N. C. county.