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

House bills introduced and 4,565
Senate bills.
One of the reasons for the
large disparity in the number
of House and Senate bills is the
fact that all bills must be in
troduced individually in the
House, whereas Senate rules
permit any number of names
to 20 on the same bill.
During the first session a
total of 6s5 bills were enacted
into law (401 Public and 284
Private).
In the second session the
House passed 4,796 bills and
the Senate 1912,
AS of this writing, the Presi-
dent has signed 447 public bills
and 3S4 private bills.
With the sine die adjourn
ment all bills not finally en-
acted are dead. However, many
will be re-introduced in the
ISSth Congress.
School "Droup-outs"
No smart baseball player
would want to come to the plate
with two strikes against him.
But thousands Of teenagers
are doing just that by leaving
school before they graduate.
These "dropouts," without the
proper training for skilled jobs,
are faced with irregular en-
ployment and lower wages.
They will experience two or
three times the unemployment
the graduate finds.
During his working life, the
high school graduate will earn
about $4,000 more than a nom
graduate.
He'll progress faster to
skilled jobs, leaving routine
work to "dropouts" without
diplomas.
Our country is rich in human
resources, but national interest
demands education.
Also studies show that the
incidence Of juvenile delinquen-
cy is ten times greater among
school dropouts than for those
who stay in school.
Frequently Forced Out
Often these young people
would like to remain in school
until they graduate, but are
forced to drop out for financial
reasons.
For example, there are over
? million young people under
the age of Is receiving Social
Security benefits because their
wage-earner parent is either de-
ceased, totally and permanently
disabled or over 81 years Of age
and no longer employed.
Unfortunately, the present
law provides that such pay
ments must end when the child
reaches IS.
Last session I introduced
bill (H.R. 1O531) to change the
law to permit payments to con-
tinue until age q so long as
the recipient stays in school. /
Add 10000 Students
It was estimated that passage
of such q bill would have aided
10000 students to stay in
school this fall, However. no
action was taken by the Ways
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
Boy Scouts

In spite of the snowstorm last
weekend, Scouts of Troop los
of Caledonia School left early
last Saturday morning to attend
the Ohio State-Wisconsin foot
ball game at Columbus where
they were scheduled to join 55C
other scouts from all over Ohio
to act as ushers and watch the
game.
A soon as the convoy reached
the outskirts of Cleveland, the
roads were dry as there had
been no snow south of the city
and the sun came up as the
scouts drove south.
This was a weekend expe-
dition and the scouts didn't re-
turn until Sunday evening
While there, the troop swan in
the YMCA pool Immediately af-
ter the game and ate supper IN
a downtown cafeteria, then
back to the Ohio Youth Center
at the Ohio State Fairgrounds
where where they spent the
night. By coincidence, a Unit
ed Nations Fair was going on
in the building the same week.
end SO they learned quite a lot
about the work of the U. n.
Sunday morning, breakfast
was eaten at the Student Union
on the Ohio State campus and
they attended the worship
service at Indianola Methodist
Church.
On the way home, the troop
scheduled stop at the Ohio
Railway Museum which is op-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01

NUNE ItSSIUIldI IkUuftUuP
The second session of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01

Political ADVERTISEMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01

nors of Sc states, the entire
U. S. House of Representatives
and hundreds of mayors and
other local and state officials.
Going to the polls becomes a
duty to all Americans when we
realize that it is a privilege to
live in the atmosphere Of free
dom under law which adherence
to the principles of our Consti-
tuition makes posSible-a priv
ilege that few peoples anywhere
enjoy in such abundance. Be
sure that you vote on Nov. 9Th.
YOUR GOV r \ NJ E \ T is
YOUR RESPONSIBILITY!
Congressional Roundup
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01

S7th Congress
ran 157 days
in the House
and III days
in the Senate,
compared with
l Al in t h e
House and lac
in the Senate
in 1861.
Figures f o +
both sessions
$ h o w t h e r e
80 Ina
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
Report from Woshington...
Nov. 9th Election Called
One Of Great Significance
By Hon. Frances P. Bolton
Congressman, 22nd Ohio District

There has never been more important election
than this one
In many respects this years elections can have
even greater significance than those in presidential
year. Voters will choose 81 u S. senator's the COVER
Evening star., 1962-01-30

space capsule would land after
a single orbit-mostly cloudy
skies, fresh winds and mod
erately rough seas were ex-
pected.
Elsewhere, normal showers
over equatorial Africa; stormy
weather over Australia, south
and east Of Hawaii and in a few
areas of the Eastern Pacific.
With the countdown for a
Thursday date passing the T.
minus-48 hours mark, officials
could only keep an eye on the
weather systems and keep
working on the basis of a
Thursday shot.
Pilot Glenn, spacecraft and
rocket are all reported check
ing out in good order for the
flight three times around the
world.
In his space suit yesterday,
Col. Glehn climbed into the
"Friendship-7" spacecraft and
checked the life environment
system which had been refit-
ted with full oxygen supply
and carbon dioxide filter.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
FIVE-DAY HOLD-OVER
1,000-Lb. Cake Waits
ForGIenn to Blast Off

And then Col. Glenn's orbital
Mercury shot was called off un-
til Thursday.
Still on Pad-er, Truck
AS of today, the cake is still
in the truck. Mr.. LandWirth
and MI. Michel are hoping a
refrigeration unit will keep it
fresh until Col. Glenn gets off
the pad.
There are a lot more things
than just national prestige rid
ing on the Glenn orbital shot.
For instance, there are 300
pounds of sugar, 100 pounds of
butter, $50 pounds of flour, 100
dozen eggs, 100 quarts of milk,
so pounds of mixed fruit, 100
pounds of powdered sugar, go
pounds of margarine, IS pounds
Of egg whites. a quart of mocha
flavor and two quarts of vanilla
all whipped up into a 1000
pound confection called "Free-
dom T."
Evening star., 1962-01-30

agent in charge of the Phila-
delphia office of the FBI, said
a complaint by United States
Attorney Bernard j. Brown al
legged that Lippi aided and
abetted in making false en-
tries in the records of the bank.
The FBI said Daileda made
false entries in the records to
cover checks which were not
backed by sufficient funds writ
ten by Lippi. The FBI gave out
no additional details.
Daileda has worked for the
bank since it was founded in
1927 and had been a cashier
since 1916. The FBI said there
has been a shortage since 1946
and that it has built up gradu-
ally.
Lippi had been president of
the bank since 1927, but he
stepped down last month and
his son. Ettore. was named
president.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
UMWOfficio| Arrested
In Bank Shortage Case
By the Associated Press

August j. Lippi, SO, a director
and former president of the
First National Bank of Exeter.
Pa, and a cashier have been
arrested in connection with un-
derstating accounts to the ex-
tent of $397,984.
Lippi, also president of Dis
trict / of the United Mine
Workers Union of America, was
arrested by F'BI agents in
Washington last night on
charges of violating the Fed
eral Reserve Act.
United States Commissioner
Sam Wertleb today set bond for
Lippi at $4,000 and continued
a hearing on his removal to
Pennsylvania until February q.
The commissioner rejected a
Government move that the
bond, posted earlier today after
Lippi's arrest, be increased to
$50,000.
Assistant United States At
torney Oscar Altshuler told Mr..
Wertleb that Lippi had pass
port, a certified check for $780,
900 and a travel folder on South
America with him when he was
arrested.
Mr.. Altshuler said Lippi also
had $3,400 in cash and another
check for $500 as we'll as a
travel agents itinerary for a.
South American trip.
Lippi, appearing before Mr..
Wertleb, said the trip had been
planned previously and was to
be "just a vacation" He said he
had come to Washington to at
tend a union meeting.
Earlier in the day, FBI
agents arrested the cashier,
George ]. Daileda, IS, at the
bank in Exeter and charged
him with undertaking accounts.
He was given a hearing before
United States Commissioner
John Mullhall in Pittston and
released in $500 bail.
Fred A. Frohbose, special
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Bad Weather
Poses Threat
To Orbit Shot

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Jan. 80 (AP).-The specter of
bad weather posed the possibil-
ity today that Astronaut John
H. Glenn. jr.'s date with the
stars Thursday may run into a
new delay.
But Project Mercury officials
pushed ahead anyway on the
basis that it is too early to tell
for sure.
A weather advisory, released
by the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, said
there were two areas of con-
cern for Thursdays weather
picture.
ClOudiness Threatens
First there was the possibility
Of cloudiness over the Cape
Canaveral launching site-de-
pending on the movement off
shore OF a high-pressure system
to the north.
Second is the possibility of
rough seas Thursday in the At
lantic Ocean east of Bermuda.
Seas are expected to Subside by
Thursday, but may not be quiet
enough to insure safe recovery
of Col. Glenn's spacecraft if it
is forced to land after only one
orbit.
NASA spokesmen said it was
still too early to pinpoint the
course of the major weather
systems influencing the areas
in question.
In summary the weather pic
ture was this: Mostly cloudy
skies over the launching area,
although this is uncertain, and
moderate winds and seas. An
attempt to launch Col. Glenn
last Saturday was delayed un-
til Thursday at the earliest be-
cause OF coluds above the cape.
Rough Seas Expected
From Bermuda to the mid
Atlantic-the area where the
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Lingo in Arsenal
Is Highly Dynamic

DOVER, N. j. - At the
Army's Picatinny Arsenal, the
menu" is explosive.
Eggs" and "pineapples" are
hand grenades. "cake" is a
block of dehydrated nitroglyc-
crime, and a grain" is a bit of
explosive propellant as we'll as
a unit of bullet weight.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

COCOA BEACH, Fla, Jan. 80.
What would you do if you had
baked a 1,000-pound cake for a
party-and then learned that
the party had been postponed
five days?
That is the problem confront
ing two men named Henri to-
day.
The pair, Henri Landwirth
and Henri Michel, dreamed up
the idea Of baking a cake the
size and shape of a Mercury
capsule to celebrate Astronaut
John H. Glenn's ride into space.
In Capsules Shape
Mr.. Landwirth. a motel oper-
ator, financed the undertaking
and Mr.. Michel, his head chef,
:oncocted the huge cake. When
finished, the confection was 6
feet in diameter and 9 feet
high-a perfect duplicate of
the Mercury capsule, complete
even to the name Friendship
T."
Baking the 125 standard sized
cake sheets was no particular
problem, but assembling" the
cake was. The door to the bak-
cry was not high or wide
enough to permit removal of
the cake if assembled there. So
Mr.. Michel and his helpers
cleaned out a big closed-body
van truck and put the cake to-
gether inside that.
Just in time-they thought
they finished the cake and pre-
pared to haul it to Hangar 8 at
nearby Cape Canaveral for a
post-flight celebration last Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Shop For Your Financing
And Then Shop For Your Car

Arranging for First & Citizens low-cost
automobile loan is the same as having cash in
your hand when you talk to the dealer. May
we suggest that you see us first and then 90
out and shop for your car?
Come in to any of our eight Offices and get
a quotation on the amount vel lend you on
any car(s) you may have in mind Then you
can talk cash to the dealer, knowing that the
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Buby for Actress

MUNICH, Germany, Jan. 80
(AP). - Swiss-born Actress
Maria Schell yesterday gave
birth to a 7-pound boy who will
be named Christian. The ac-
tress is married to German
Film Director Horst Haechler.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

moneys ready for you at First & Citizens.
Our low interest rates are the same as al
ways-and we give you up to SO months topay.
We also offer used car financing and re-fnanc-
ing of your present car at low interest rates.
Come in to see a loan officer at any one of
our eight Offices and then go car-shopping
with that wonderful "cash feeling" that
makes dealing for car so much easier.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12
NEWS OF BELHAvEN
And The Pungo River District
MRS NJ Z WNDLEY Representative telephone WI s-scsl
PuNeo HOSPITAL NEWS

White patients January 1-8: Mrs
Carol Williams, Ebert Midgette
ST., Burl Brinn, Mrs. Frank Brady
Mrs. Amanda Sadler, Mrs. Shirley
Tolan of Belhaven; D. w. Lupton Of
Pantego; w. T. Smith of Swar
Quarter; Mrs. Liza Selby, Mrs
Blanche Mckinney, Mrs. Viola Nc
Kinney and Lonnie Mckinney Of
Engelhard; Miss Diana Lewis o.
Fairfield; Grover C. Tetterton and
Mrs. Maude Styles of Bath; Robert
Taylor of Baison, Va; Mrs. Myrs
Meekins of Stumpy Point.
Colored patients: Lora Holloway
Louvenia Moore, Annie Willoughy
Milton Barker, William Warren and
Lydia Freeman of Belhaven; Myr-
tie Jones of Engelhard; Thomas
Sanderson and Ada Brimmage Of
Pantego and Sam hurry Of New
Holland.
White Births
Mr.. and Mrs. William Asa
Waters of Pinetown, son, Wayne
Anthony Waters, on Dec. 80
Mother was the former Carol Dean
Webster.
S Mr.. and Mrs. James Melvin Will
Hams of Belhaven, a daughter,
Terry Lynn Williams on Jan. 2.
Mother was the former Carolyn
Ruth Switzerland.
COlOred Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Palmer
of Belhaven, a daughter, Patricia
Linete Palmer, Jan. 2. Mother was
the former Queen Esther Flynn.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12
ROTARIANS HEAR
WASHINGTON EDITOR

On Tuesday evening Ashley B
FutreH of Washington was guest
speaker when the Belhaven- Pante-
20 Rotary Club met at Flossie's
house in Pantego. He spoke on the
subject Of phosphate, reviewing
the phosphate story in Beaufort
County. He said, cit is not the phos-
phate mining itself which will bring
great industrial development 70
Beaufort County--it is the allied
business such as making fertilizer
which may eventually tell the real
story.
Mr.. Futrell promised full sup
port to any company in develop
ment Of the phosphate business
Scott Topping was program
chairman and introduced Mr.. Fut-
ell. Carter Dalton Of Fort Pierce
Fla, visiting Rotarian, was 9
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12

presented them to the young couple,
whose wedding took place in Trim
lity Methodist church on Thanks
giving day. Miss Rena Stapleford
and Tracy Heath, nephew Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bateman, Jr. presided at
the guest register. Others assisting
the hosts in entertaining guests
were Mrs. Otis Johnston, Miss Shir-
ley Liverman, Miss Sandra Tinker,
w. P. O'Neal, Jr., Bobby Noble and
Jack Paul.
In the dining room Miss Glendora
Bateman presided at the punch bowl
at the main refreshment table and
Mrs. Melvin Lupton served coffee
from an auxiliary table. Other re-
freshments were ham biscuits,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12
BELHAvEN ARTIST
EXHIBITS IN GREENvlLlE

An open house was held at the
Greenville Art Center on Sunday
afternoon, from 3-5 o'clock. The oc-
casion was the opening of a show
ing of the paintings Of Effie Rae
Bateman Of Belhaven. Mrs. Bate
man exhibited last year in the ex-
hibition, "North Carolina" and the
Sidewalk Art Show.
Mrs. Bateman began her study Of
art in Kinston High School. She
received her A. B. degree in art
from Meredith College where she
was q student teacher in her senior
year. After college she was art
supervisor and instructor at Sum
init School in Winston-Salem
Since her marriage she has taught
pivate art lessons in Washington
and BeEhaven. For the past IL
years she has sponsored the ex-
hihits in the Belhaven Library gal
lery. Showing the work Of individ-
ual artists as well as travelling ex-
hibitions. For the past three years
she has conducted a private art
school in Belhaven. Mrs. Bateman's
work was featured in the Art Sales
gallery in Raleigh. She has shown
in Kinston, Winston-Salem, Wash
ington, D. C. and N. c., Greenville
and Belhaven. Her murals may be
seen in the cafeteria of the new
Granger High School, Meredith
College. Now she is planning SER
les of murals for a home.
Mrs. Bateman says ~ enjoy
working with all mediums; oil and
water colors have served me well.
Charcoal, clay, plaster, wood carv-
ing, wood cuts and linoleum block
prints have always been favorite
mediums. Also, people are the best
medium of all. There is great salts
faction derived from seeing an art
student develop under ones guild
ance." She says she derives much
pleasure encouraging young artists
showing their work, giving teas and
open houses in the gallery in order
10 give everyone the opportunity to
see original art work.
Mrs. Bateman claims to be a part
time artist but a full-time bookeep-
er for her husbands business. The
Batemans have two children. Hel
son and his bride are students al
East Carolina College and hel
daughter is a junior in high school
Mrs. Bateman also takes an active
part in her Garden Club, church
P.T.A., Book Club and Library AS
ISOLATION.
Along with Mrs. Bateman's ex
hibition, the senior exhibit of For
rest Matheson will be on display
Mr.. Matheson is from Statesville
He is graduate of Meredith Col
lege and has majored in ceramics
for the past two years at East
Carolina under the guidance of Pau
r. MINIS. Mr.. Matheson taught
ceramics for children at the Green.
vile Art Center this fall. Some Of
the works shown will be for sale.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12
BELHAvEN TEAMS
WIN DOUBLE-HEADER

On Tuesday night the basketball
teams Of the John A. Wilkinson
High School motored to Vanceboro
for an engagement with the Vance
boro teams. The girls posted Of
IS victory over the Vanceboro las
SHE'S. The Bulldog girls hit on Is
of 20 field goal attempts for $3.50
accuracy, but fell off in accuracy
at the free throw line.
Leading the scoring for Belhaven
was Becky Fortescue with 10 points,
followed by Linda Douglas with
eight; Glen Bateman four, Claudia
Taylor three, and Libby RUSSELL
two. Guards were Mary Eta Smith,
Kathy Hoff, Hook Baum, Jackie
Wilkinson, Deb Younce and Polly
Jarvis.
For Vanceboro Hill had IL, Buck
eight, White four and Burton one.
Guards were Judy Hicks, Peggy
Hicks and Williams.
This was the first victory for
the Belhaven girls having been de-
feated in the last two starts.
The Bulldog boys won with a
score of 61-51 and Coach Linville
Midgette sold he was encouraged
by the showing of his boys" We
were fairly well pleased" he said,
and I think we're coming along.
We didn't do too well from the
foul line, but our field goal per-
centage was fairly good.
the Bulldogs hit on % Of 81 at
tempts from the floor for hefty
40 per cent accuracy mark.
Audrey Noble with 10 points
was high man, Rodney Gaylord
had 10, followed by Howard Rid
dick with five, Philip Sherman with
nine, Lewis Brinn seven, John Brin-
son one, Doug Clark two and john
ny Cox five, also playing but not
scoring were Scooter Griffin, David
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12
BELHAVEN'S BOYS WIN;
GIRLS LOSE FRIDAY

Belhaven's Bulldogs shaded the
Aurora Trojans by a $3.50 count in
a thrilling game played in the
Pantego Gym Friday night.
The Belhaven Lassies went down
to defeat by the Aurora girls with
score of 1929. Lou Rowe was top
scorer for the Trojan girls with 1s
points, with Darnelle Lewis getting
10, Betty Berry eight, Joyce James
and Maggie Cooley three each and
Lois Lewis two.
Aurora's starting guards were
Beth Bonner, Resale Crimson and
Dean Potter, with Dianne Hill,
Clayton, Paul, Cratch, and Mullir
also seeing action.
The Belhaven girls had difficulty
finding the basket, hitting on only
three of 20 shots in the first half
Coach Linville Midgette switch
ed his guards to forwards, and his
forwards to guards in the second
quarter to try to find some scoring
strength.
Becky Fortescue with 10 points
was high scorer for Belhaven while
Betsy Burbage had seven, Claudia
Taylor four, Glen Bateman and
Linda Douglas three each and guard
Kathy Hoff got two, Mary Lee
Hoff and Libby Russell also play
ed as forwards.
Playing as guards for Belhaver
were Kathy Hoff, Hook Baum
Mary Eta Smith, Jackie Wilkin-
SON and Deb Younce.
In the boys game Philip Sherman
scored what was the winning bias.
ket for the Bulldogs with 16 sec
onds remaining. Aurora got another
but missed. Belhaven then got the
ball and successfully froze it out
for the last five seconds and VIC
tory
Aubrey Noble led the scoring for
both teams with 20 points for the
Bulldogs. He was followed by Rod
ney Gaylord with eight, Philip
Sherman IL, Johnny Cox three,
Doug Clark four;. David Fitzpatrick
two, Lewis Brinn two and Scooter
Griffin two, Howard Riddick play
ed but did not score.
For Aurora Ben Thompson was
top man with Is points, followed by
Springer Johnstan with Is, Floyd
Rice eight, Steve Broome five, Gary
Edwards seven, Larry Brinn one
and Jimmy Peed two. Also playing
but not scoring were Hiram Paul
and Gerry Jordan.
Belhaven took a 24-17 lead at
the half but the Trojans rallied for
Is points in the third period and
took a 42-37 lead. The Bulldogs
then fought from behind with Sher-
mans basket putting the Bulldogs
ahead with Is seconds showing.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12
Fitzpatrick, Ricky Leary and Skip

Fitzpatrick, Ricky Leary and Skip
per Edwards.
Kuchinski with IS points was
high man for Vanceboro, followed
by Miller with10, Jordan five, Cooke
seven, Mobiles seven, Wright fou,
and also playing but not scoring
was Quinn.
Belhaven took a one-point lead in
the first period, 1918 and gained
a 1926 advantage at the half. The
Bulldogs led all the way after the
first period, in what was considered
+, well played ball game.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12
POEMS AccEPTED

-Four sophomore students Of the
John A. Wilkinson High School
have been notified that their poems
have been accepted for publication
in the anthology Of high school
poetry. The annual publication
sponsored by the National Poetry
Association will be issued in the
spring. The students, Tommy Saw
yer, Mary Lee Hoff,, Kathryn Po-
well, and Pamela Clark, submitted
the poems as a part of their work
in the English class Of Mrs. Ruth
B. Midgette.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12
RATEMAN's OPEN HOUSE

Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Bateman, III
were honor guests on New Years
Eve when his parents held theil
annual open house at their home in
Belhaven. In the spacious living
room q white Christmas tree re-
Elected the glow from an open fire
and candelight Illuminated the sea
sonal decorations throughout the
house.
Miss Reyneal Bateman and Otis
Johnston, Jr. greeted guests and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-12

guest, Jimmy Calfee presided over
the meeting attended by % MEM
bers and guests.