davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Whittier the
Weather

w HltHef TIE
Weather
In the various climatic re-
gions of the world, there are
four kinds of temperature zones:
hot, wet, hot dry, cold dry, and
just plain cold. In each of these
except in their most inhospit-
able cores-people live, and
manage to make out somehow.
Their way of life and the
clothing they wear vary widely,
of course, depending on the kind
Of climate they live in. (In a
place such as Cleveland, which
has all four kinds, we change
our clothing, don't we?) There
fore, in order to understand the
mode of living and the dress of
the various peoples of the world,
it is helpful to study the zones
Of climate in which they live.
This is what the fourth grade
pupils of Mrs. Nancy Brindza
at Prospect School have been
doing recently in their social
studies work. They have pre-
pared a large map of the world,
and have placed on it in differ
ent colors the four different
kinds of temperature regions.
Near each one, they have fas-
tened a paper mannikin (the
term "doll" is too youthful,
somehow clad in the kind of
costume appropriate to the eli
mate in which he or she lives.
The children showed consid-
rable ingenuity in mamking CO.'S
tunes for their mannikins. One
boy, for instance, used some
rabbit fur for the parka Of his
Eskimo figure, and made it
look very realistic indeed.
Colorful cottons and woolens
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
SprightIy Spring Season
Activotes Hilltop Crowd

ten times rs many paper clips
with it as he did before.
Furthermore, this electrically
induced charge is harder to get
rid of. The nail is not complete
ly demagnitized by knocking it
on something, as it was in the
first experiment. He explains
this by saying that the nail still
has some residual magnetism
in it. because it had so much
to begin with.
He also performs other mag
netic experiments with a tele-
graph key, an oscillator, small
generator, and a rectifier-all
comparatively small and easily
portable devices which he has
brought from home. At each
stage of the demonstrations, the
children are able to see how the
material given them in their sci
ence textbook is proved I'M
practice. and what the meaning
is Of the various terms which
they have studies there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

Residents Of the Hilltop ares
have been cleaning the news.
papers out of their Easements
and storage areas these days
for the Caledonia S u d e n |
Councils big paper collection
this week. The drive is organ
lied by classrooms, and a con-
test is being held to determine
the rooms which bring in the
largest mounds of tied and
stacked periodicals.
Tomorrow, a huge truck will
be parked in the rear of Gale
donia School, to receive the
papers which the students have
collected from their neighbors.
Winners of the contest will be
announced shortly thereafter.
Other signs of spring are in
evidence at the Hilltop school.
Their Bike Rodeo has already
been held. and it drew a record
total Of 109 young riders, from
the third through the sixth
grade.
Softball teams also abound.
with both boys and girls teams
from the fifth and sixth grades
taking part in round-robin COM
petition.
The supervisor of this activ-
ity, elementary physical edu-
cation director, Mrs. Virginia
Siskokic, reports that enthusi-
asm for this vigorous form of
athletics is running high, with
little intention on the part of
the girls to yield anything at all
to the boys.
In a somewhat related field,
Caledonia recently received an
award from the Greater Cleve-
land Safety Council for its ex-
cellent work in education in
this important area. These
awards are highly priced by
schools in the region, and are
given only after a careful eval-
uation of all the efforts which
a school is making to protect
the lives and health of its chill
dren.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Housewife Ruled
Exempt From Tax
On Leased Lund

RICHMOND, Jan. Is (AP).-
The State Supreme Court re-
versed today a lower court rul-
ing which upheld the validity
of an $11 tax levied on a vi
emma, (Va.) housewife who
leased property to an oil firm.
Alice Marie R. Young leased
t parcel of land, zoned for
commercial use in Vienna, in
April of 1859 to an oil firm for
25 years at $125 a month. Later
the firm built a service station
on the property.
The Vienna housewife con-
tended the town ordinance ap-
plying to commercial property
taxes did not apply to her be-
cause this was the only prop
.erty she leased.
On the other hand, the town
Iof Vienna contended she was
in the business of leasing COM
mercial property.
But the Supreme Court found
the housewife was not in the
business of renting commercial
property within the meaning
Of the town ordinance. She is
entitled, the court said, to re-
turn of the tax.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
PRINCE GEORGES
THIEF TAKES AUTO
OF POLICE CHIEF

Prince Georges County
police today are keeping a
sharp lookout for a missing
dark blue 1861 four-door
sedan-it is the official
car of the chief of police.
Chief George j. Pana-
gouliS said it was stolen
about 9 pm. Saturday from
a parking lot at the Italian
Inn Restaurant, on De-
tense highway just east of
the Baltimore Washington
parkway, in Bladensburg.
The car thief "hot-wired"
the ignition to get it
started, police said. The We
hicle contains the regular
two-way police radio. but
no weapons, police said.
The Chevrolet carries a
regular Maryland license
tag, EZ-77-32. 1t bears no
police markings.
Chief PanagouliS, mean
while, is using another un-
marked police car.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Rain
ending tonight with low near
80 degrees. Mostly sunny to-
morrow with high in middle
30s.
Maryland-Rain ending to-
night. Low of % to % in west
and % to "a in east. Snow fur
rieS in mountains tonight and
tomorrow. Generally fair to-
morrow with high of IS to AZ
in east and low 30s in noun
tains.
Virginia-Rain over east end
ing tonight. Low of Is to 80 in
west and in 30s in east. Mostly
sunny tomorrow with high in
30s in west and near 40 in east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed. Northwest
winds of 20 to 80 knots tonight
and tomorrow. Fair weather
late tonight and tomorrow, with
visibility 10 miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
January 1920
Temperature will average 2
on 3 degrees below normal high
of A and low of %. Colder to-
morrow and continued cold
through most of the week. With
exception of a few snow fur
Evening star., 1962-01-15
BY a Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Jan. 15-The
Wall Street Savings & Loan
Association of Forest Heights.
Md, charged with mail fraud,
turned up in Federal Court to-
day with a new president
Frank B. Sherry Of Washing
ton.
AS a result, the trial of the
firm and of John T. Motion, 81,
of Alexandria, Va, former
president who is also charged
with mail fraud, was put off
until Thursday by Federal
Judge r. Dorsey Watkins.
At that time Judge Watkins
indicated in today's session the
Jurors will be closely questioned
as to any prejudices they may
have against savings and loan
associations in general, Mary
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Group Formed. F..
To Back Tawes
|nkontgomery..

Eighteen Montgomery Coun-
ty Democrats have organized a
committee to work for the re-
nomination of Gov. Tawes and
his administration in the party
primary next May.
The group is headed by
James P. Casbarian, a Silver
Spring banker and president of
the Maryland State Bankers
Association. 1t also includes a
number of present and former
office holders Of the county.
In an organizational meeting
in Bethesda, the committee
named Mr.. Casbarian as acting
chairman, but deferred election
OF other officers until organi-
zation efforts are completed.
The group, to be known as
Democrats for Tawes," pledged
itself to campaign for the Gov
ernor and two members of
his administration, Controller
Louis L. Goldstein and Attor-
ney General Thomas B. Finan.
But it failed to take a stand
in the Senate primary fight,
where the opposing aspirants
include Representative Brew
ster of the Tawes slate and
Delegate Blair Lee III of Mont
gomery County.
Mr.. Lee is part of the ticket
headed by George P. Mahoney,
who is opposing Gov. Tawes in
the primary fight.
Another group of Montgom-
cry County Democrats, who last
week announced their forma-
tion as progressive Demo-
Gratis" to support the Mahoney
ticket, included Mr.. Lee in
their Endorsement. That group
is headed by attorney William
B. Wheeler. a member of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, and also includes
a number of public officials.
The Democrats for Tawes in
clude two members of the
Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion, j. Newton Brewer and
w. Lawson King; Delegate Al
ger Y. Barbee, two former
members of the County Coun-
Gil, Charles Jamison and Rob-
ert T. Snure, and Joseph M.
Matthias, a judge of the Mary
land Tax Court.
Also included are State In
surance Commissioner F. Doug
lass Sears, R. Robert Linowes,
1ngraham Medley, former
School Board member Wylie
w. Barrow, Schell Hoye,
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Hearings Scheduled
On School Budgets

Public hearings on the 1862
SO Montgomery County school
budgets, recommended by Su-
perintendent C. Taylor Whit
tier, will be held Wednesday
and January "a.
The first hearing will be on
the capital budget, the second
with the operating budget.
Both will begin at 8 pm. in the
Educational Services Center,
$50 North Washington street,
Rockville.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

Thomas j. Walsh, Tom Anna
tucci, Vaughn B. Coale, Andrew
w. Starratt, jr.; Charles B
Buscher and Edward L. Foster
president of the Montgomery
County Bar Association.
Mr.. Casbarian was an active
supporter of Gov. Tawes ir
1858, when the Democratic
ticket swept the county by
about 10000 votes.
Mr.. Casbarian cited the Bal
timore Municipal Court act
and the law to regulate
savings and loan associations
as shining examples of the
courageous accomplishments
of the TaWes administration.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Truck HurtIes
Into Bui|dinq

A 5-ton truck crashed into {
wholesale store today, causing
an estimated $4,000 damage
after first hitting a parked ca
and truck and clipping a NOV
ing station wagon, police said
The driver of the truck, Gill
bert Powell, At. of 1902 Kirby
street NV, was taken to Dis
trict General Hospital with Sec
ond and third degree burns over
is per cent of the body. His
condition was listed as good.
Mr.. Powell was burned when
the gas tank exploded in the
impact, sending flames leaping
up the side of the two-story
building occupied by Al PadoW
wholesale candies at 1247 E
street Sc.
The truck. owned by Bowie's
Cinder and Trash Service. 1887
E street Sc, slammed half way
through a boarded-up door and
through three layers of bricks
of the corner building.
Mr.. Padow said damage
probably would amount to
$4,000 to candies and other
stocks and $4,000 to the build
ing. Candy, cookies, bubble
gum, and other items were
strewn over the floor after be-
ing knocked off shelves.
Pvt. Samuel M. Neer of the
Accident Investigation unit said
the truck left a parking lot
about 7:15 am. and started
west on E street. Going out OF
control, first it rammed a cal
parked on the right side of the
street, a bit later struck a
truck parked OH the same side
and then clipped the moving
station wagon.
Five persons occupying three
apartments on the second floor
fled the building.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
VIRGINIA
Uniform Time Policy
Proposed by Governor

Day and Labor Day holidays
Northern Virginia has been al.
lowed to switch it's clocks le.
gally to conform to those ir
Washington, D. c., during thu
summer months. but many
other areas have done so un.
officially, creating a hodge.
podge across the State. Legis.
lation prepared by Delegate
Tom Frost, of Warrenton, with
so sponsors, has been prepared
to require the entire State tc
operate on Eastern Standard
Time the whole year.
Gov. Harrison said, 1.-THE
condition that existed in oul
State last summer can only be
described as complete confu-
sion
Il have concluded that it is
in the public interest for East
ern Standard Time to be in eft
feet in all parts of Virginia,
except in that period from Me-
mortal Day to Labor Day, both
inclusive, during which period
Daylight Saving Time should
be in effect. And I so recon-
mend"
Reading from an abbreviated
version of his full 35-page
speech, Gov. Harrison also
licked off these proposals:
Transfer industrial develop.
ment, advertising and public
relations activities from the
Department of Conservation
and Economic Development tt
the Governors office for a two
year trial under an as yet un-
named executive assistant.
Creation of a State school,
construction authority to lend
funds to the localities.
Splitting the Norfolk College
and Richmond Professional In.
Stitute from its parent school
William and Mary at Williams.
burg, with separate governing
boards for all three colleges.
A l5-member Virginia coun.
Gil on the industry of agricul.
ture to advise the governor or
agricultural affairs.
Enactment of an implied
consent drunk driving law anc
increased penalties for traffi.
violatorS.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
VIRGINIA
Continued From Page Al

dress he said: The maximum
additional income tax on any
individual would be relatively
small" under a withholding
plan. And at another point he
acknowledged that a withhold
ing tax may be unavoidable.
Gov. Harrison, who cam
paigned on a platform of no
tax increases, said he would
recommend a study of the over
all tax structure in the State.
Until this tax study is con-
cluded," he said, Il respectfully
ask the General Assembly to
refrain from the enactment of
any measures that would ma
terially affect the tax structure
OF Virginia, increase any taxes
substantially, or commit the
State to any program that in
wolves a large expenditure of
public moneys.
II realize that there are many
members of this body who are
convinced that we can no
longer operate our State and
local governments from exist
ing sources of revenue, and
that another major source must
be tapped.
Il respect your views but, at
the same time, I ask that no
actions be initiated or pressed
at this session of the Assembly
of such nature"
He had no firm recommended
tionS in his message on the
ticklish question of reappor-
tioning representation in the
General Assembly on the basis
Of latest population figures
from the 1860 census.
Il am frank to admit" said
Gov. Harrison, a former mem
ber of the State Senate, that
were it my responsibility to
recommend, 1 would have no
magic formula that could pro-
pose which would comply .
with the State constitutional
mandate) and still preserve the
constituencies of all of you &.
For Daylight Time
Gov. Harrison came out
strongly for Daylight Saving
Time between the Memorial
Evening star., 1962-01-15
PTA Talk Tomorrow

Miss Mary Switzer, a Health,
Education and Welfare Depart
ment official, will speak at 7:45
pm. tomorrow at a meeting of
the Sharpe Health School PTA.
The Sunday Stars PTA calen-
dar incorrectly listed the meet
ing on Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Loan Insurer
Faces State
Inquiry

A show-cause hearing before
Maryland's insurance commits
sioner Friday in Baltimore has
been ordered for the Security
Financial Insurance Corp.
The firm, which is insurer
for a number of Maryland saw
ings and loan associations, has
been directed to show cause
why penalties should not be
imposed upon it for violating
a section of the Maryland in
surance law.
F. Douglass Sears, the State
insurance commissioner before
whom the hearing is scheduled,
contends that the corporation,
by collecting advance premiums
from companies whose ac-
counts it inSures, in effect got
a rdCe increase.
Says Approval Needed
He issued the shoW-cause
order last Tuesday after assert
ing that the corporations plan
amounted to a rate increase
and hence should not have been
put into effect without the
corporation filing for it and
obtaining approval from his
office.
Security's new legal counsel,
Keith L. Seegmiller, said he
was notified Friday about the
hearing.
Mr.. Seegmiller, who took over
the legal assignment after the
firms former chief counsel. j..
Thomas Ellicott, of Towson, re-
signed a week ago, declared:
I'VE do not think we have
adopted any rate increase. The
matter will be reviewed at the
hearing"
Asked 2 Pct. Premiums
SFIC, which inSures accounts
in 80 savings and loan associa-
tions, had asked the asSocia-
tions to put up advance pre-
MUM payments amounting 2
per cent of their savings ac-
counts. The current premium
rate is l per cent, Mr.. Sears
contends.
SFIC initiated the idea after
Attorney General Thomas B.
Finan ruled recently that a
special guaranty trust fund"
set up by the company was
illegal.
AS a result of that ruling,
nine associations were forced to
drop their contributions to the
fund and SFIC was ordered to
make refunds of more than
$500,000 to them.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
D. &. Man Now Heads
Loan Firm Facing Trial

and firms in particular, their
ceilings about insured and I'M
insured savings firms, and any
possible official connections
they might have with savings
and loan firms.
Seeks to Avoid Bias
These questions were sug-
gested by the judge who said
he wanted to "smoke out" any
bias which jurors might have
as a result of the current saw
ings and loan situation. Sew
eral of the questions were Sug-
gested by Walter l.. Green, the
new lawyer for the association.
Attorney Daniel Fairfax
O'Flaherty, representing Mr..
Motion, withdrew his request
made last week for a delay in
the trial or moving it to an
other jurisdiction. He based
his request at the time on what
he called "unfavorable publi-
city"
Today he said, out of court,
that the facts in the Wall
Street case will overcome any
adverse publicity.
The new president, Mr.
Sherry, gave his address as 420l
Cathedral avenue NV. Mr.
Sherry said he has been a
Washington resident since 1887
In answer to questions OF
Special Assistant United States
Attorney Arnold M. Weiner, Mr.
Sherry said that he became
president of the firm on jan
uary 6 and at the time II knew
there was an indictment of Mr.
Motion but I wasn't sure, was
in doubt about the corporation, u
being indicted.
Firm Indicted
The questioning took place
in Mr.. Weiner'S effort to pre-
vent separate trials of Mr.
Motion and Wall Street.
Mr.. Motion, a real estate
dealer of 2309 Mount Vernon
avenue, Alexandria, was in
dicted along with the firm on
December IL on two counts OF
devising a scheme between De-
cember, 1860, and September
1861, with intent to defraud
shareholders.
During this time the govern
ment charged that Wall Street
advertised falsely that its ac-
counts were Federally insured.
Mr.. Motion pleaded not guilty
on January S.
Commenting on his replace
ment as president Mr. Motion
said: II left the association very
solvent. 1t has a net worth of
$78,025.53 The 100 share
holders have dropped now to
about so or TO-"
Evening star., 1962-01-15

ries in mountains, little if any
precipitation.
West-District of Columbia to Penn
fyTSs farnpiEe, from Ohio W to Blue Mountain
tunnel, dry; Blue Mountain to New
jersey Turnpike, wet; Ohio turnpike
wet; U. s. 40 west to Ohio, wet; U. s.
30 west to Ohio, wet U. s. 80 through
south-shirley Highway and U. s l
to Richmond, wet: Richmond south,
wet; District of Columbia to charlottes-
vile, wet.
to Buffalo, N. Y wet with a few dry
spots; District OF Columbia To Delaware
Memorial Bridge, wet: New Jersey turn
pike to New York City. wet; New Eng
land, Southern New England is wet;
New Hamushire, freezing rain and
light snow: hazardous driving condi-
tions in Maine.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - Noon 90 36
s am am. q 5 P.m P.m 5 5
Record Temperatures for the Year
EiGhest, e.. on January 4.
Lowest, q, on January II.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the U. S. Coast Guard
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -- 3:22 am. 4:26 am
Low -l0:l0am. 1l:0S I'm.
High - 3:59 pm. 500 p m.
Low 1851 pm. 1l:47 pm
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3h hours;
Bloody Point Light, 4I2 hours Colonial
T'each. 9 hours: Deale, 4! hours: Solo,
mons Island, 6la hours: Point Look
out, IA hours.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 7:25 am. $40 pm.
Sun. tomorrow, 7:25 am. 5:l1 pm.
Moon, today 1:25 pm 2:33 I'm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one half hour after sunset.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07

Valley fight fans will be able
to see championship bout between
Floyd Patterson and Sonny Lis
ton on closed Circuit TV on Sep
tenber Is.
Antennavision, Inc, a local
closed Circuit TV Company, has
arranged to bring the fight to
Phoenix over complex network
of coaxial cable and microwave
direct from ringside at Comis-
key Park in Chicago.
1t will be shown on a theater
size screen in the grandstand
at the State Fair Grounds. 1926
w. Mcdowell Road, 500 pm.
Tuesday, September Is.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07
TWO MEN
GET TERMS FOR
BEATING AIRMAN

Two men convicted of beat
ing and robbing a Williams Air
Force Base airman we're SEN
fenced to S to 7 years in prison.
Superior Court Judge Warren
L. Mccarthy sentenced William
C. Calvin, 20. of 18th Avenue and
Van Buren,, and Eddie Lee Flow
ers. 36. of l245 E. Broadway.
They were convicted of beat :
ing James o. Wilkinson, of Will :
Jams AFB, outside a Mesa tav
ern, and taking his watch.
Calvin was also given 2 to 8
year prison term for burglary
of the Food State Market,
1902 E. Broadway. He commit
ted the robbery while on bond on
the burglary charge.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07
LOCAL FIGHT FANS MAY SEE
CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT ON SCREEN
Advert senent

/ A Spokes sman for Antennavis sion
said the grandstand was the only
place available spacious enough
to accommodate the expected
crowd. He said the bout would
not be on regular TV: it will
be shown exclusively on closed
circuit.
Tickets will go on sale three
weeks before the fight at sew
eral convenient Phoenix loca-
tions, which will be announced
later. or at Antennavision s main
office at 2o49 w. Osborn Road.
All seats will be reserved. Box
seats are $500. reserved seats
are $500 and $500. No general
admission seats will be available.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07
VA REPORTS ON
WV III VETERANS

The Veterans Administration
has revealed some statistics
about the Is, ,l27 900 living World
War II veterans.
The average veteran Is A
years old. has wife and three
children. He owns a home cost
ing about $l4,5OO and it's mort
gagged.
The VA said all but per cent
of the veterans have steady Jobs.
The agency attributed this
''settled character" of the vet
erans to the numerous veterans
laws passed by Congress, which
provide such benefits as voca-
tional training. medical care.
low cost insurance, and pen
sions.