davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

said the originals are only 214
by 3A inches, but so detailed
it was possible to make 8-by-1C
engagements showing even
greater detail.
One of the daguerreotypes
shows the grain elevator OF
H. M. Ames and three adjacent
buildings engulfed in flames
with men in the foreground
trying to move canal boats
away from the fire.
The other is a long shot
looking down river towards
Lake Ontario across the ruins
of the mills and elevators, still
smoking
Forerunner of modern pho
Biography, the daguerreotype
was named for it's inventor,
L. j. M. Daguerre, a French
man. The process produced an
image on a silver plate or sill
ver-covered copper plate, made
sensitive by iodine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

of thing Mr.. Khrushchev had
in mind - a March IA meeting
at Geneva - would be extreme
ly difficult to arrange. In sum,
they supported the United
States-British position.
Officials said after diplomat
ic consultation they are con-
fident that whatever form their
public statements take, Sweden,
Nigeria and Ethiopia will stand
with the West.
Out of the group of eight
non-aligned nations, with
midas position established,
that leaves the United Arab
Republic and Burma. They
have indicated support in some
degree for Mr.. Khrushchev's
proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Two Ships Crash
In Delaware Bow

LEWES, Del, Feb. II (AP) -
Two ships collided early today
at the mouth of Delaware Bay
No injuries were reported al
though each ship was damaged
by the impact in a dense fog
The Coast Guard said the
American Archer, a freighte1
en- route from New York to
Philadelphia, was able to pro-
coed despite a stoved-in port
bow. The ship later berthed
at Philadelphia.
The Pinemore, a British mo-
torship bound from Philadel-
phia to New York, anchored in
the Harbor of Refuge and later
went aground. 1t was damaged
on the starboard side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Scouts Emulate
COLONEL Army

VALLEY FORGE, Pa, Feb.
II (AP).-About 1000 Boy
Scouts have pitched tents IN
snow - covered Valley Forge
Park in their 49th annual en-
campment commemorative the
hardships suffered by the Con-
tinental Army in 1777-8
The boys have no heat in
their tents. get drinking water
from a tap several hundred
yards from the camp area and
had only sleeping bags or make
shift bedding for their comfort
during the night when temper
atures were below freezing.
They were up at $50 this
morning-cooks got up half an
hour earlier--planned a talent
show and physical fitness dis
play and church services in the
field.
Leaders of the group, all Ex-
plorer Scouts from this region,
acknowledged that conditions
didn't quite simulate those un-
der which Gen. Washington's
troops suffered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Senator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas, said yesterday he
shares President Kennedy's view
that an early summit confer
ence-in the absence of aSsur-
ances of progress-Would be
premature.
Senator Fulbright, chairman
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, said the Russians
release of W. pilot Francis
Gary Powers last week end in
exchange for Russian spy Ru-
dolf Abel appears to be a
friendly gesture but does not
by itself imply ANY great less
ening of tensions"
He told interviewerS:
The Soviets are hard to fig
ure out. They do something
like this that appears favorable
to friendly relations, and then
turn around and start buzzing
our planes in the Berlin CORR
dor"
AS for Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's proposal to convert
the 18-nation disarmament
meeting at Geneva into a sum-
NIT conference, Senator Full
bright said it would be pre-
mature to have a summit con-
ference out of a clear sky"
1T might be worthwhile if
there developed any reasonable
belief there was any subject,
such as disarmament, on which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
DR.. Stewart
Due Post in
White House

President Kennedy yesterday
established a director of tele.
communications management
in his White House offices anc
said he will name DR.. irwin
Stewart to the $40, 000-a-yeal
post.
DR.. Stewart, a former mem
Der Of the Federal Communica-
tons Commission. is now pro-
lessor of government at the
University of West Virginia
The 6l-year-old educator once
headed the university.
In his new position DR.. Stew
art, the White House said, will
coordinate Accommodation
activities of the executive
branch and be responsible fol-
setting policies and standards
in this field.
The order establishing the
position does not affect the
authority of the FEC in reg.
ulating non-Federal use of radio
or other communications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Early Summit Talks
Opposed by FuIbright

we could make progress" the
Senator said.
But it strikes me that in
view of the futility of past sum-
NIT conferences there ought
to be reasonable evidence OF
an opportunity to accomplish
something. There are no indi-
cations now that would justify
hope of accomplishment"
Senator Fulbright said the
United States exchange of Col.
Abel for Mr.. Powers could be
justified on humanitarian
grounds alone and might be
justified on international po-
litical grounds as well. He said
he doubts Col. Abel will have
much value to the Russians
after years in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

May, if he wants a big East
West conference on that de-
layed compromise schedule.
Top United States officials
are by no means certain that
he does. They are inclined to
expect instead two other POS
sibilities:
First, that he would bring
maximum pressure on Indian
Prime Minister Nehru and per-
haps other neutral leaders to
try to change the score more
in his favor.
Second, that he might if
necessary hold a one-sided
summit at Geneva in mid
March primarily with his own
Communist bloc leaders.
President Antony Novotny of
Communist Czechoslovakia has
sent a letter to President Ken
needy and other leaders of the
18-nation group, arguing anew
for acceptance of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's proposal to open dis
armament talks at the summit
level. The Novotny appeal Cir
culated in administration quar-
tiers here yesterday.
The biggest break for Mr..
Kennedy and British Prime
Minister Macmillan in dealing
with Mr.. Khrushchev's summit
proposal came with disclosure
of midas position Friday. De-
tense Minister v. K. Krishna
Menon said Mr.. Nehru would
not be able to go and that the
kind of summit meeting Mr..
Khrushchev asked for would be
nothing but a circus"
Western diplomats said that
If Mr.. Khrushchev is really
determined to go to Geneva
himself he may make a strong,
even threatening attempt to
change the Indian position.
But they also said it is possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc,
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

that midas stand would help
discourage Mr.. Khrushchev's
desire for a mid-March summit
and promote the prospects for
a compromise which would lead
to a summit meeting later on.
Summit Proposal Rejected
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Mac
milan are represented as feel
ing it would not take much
progress in disarmament nego-
tiations to justify their going
to Geneva. They might even
be satisfied if it could be agreed
among the big powers in ad-
vance that they could make a
constructive report to the
United Nations on prospects
for future negotiations. The
18-nation group is supposed to
report by June l.
Here is how the lineup
stands today based either on
public positions or information
through diplomatic channels:
Mr.. Khrushchev has five of
the Is nations to start with
the Soviet Union and its Com
munist bloc associates-Poland
Czechoslovakia, Romania and
Bulgaria.
Five For, Five Against
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Mac
milan have support in turning
down the Khrushchev proposal
from their NATO allies in the
disarmament group - France,
Canada and Italy.
That makes the count five
and five on each side.
Brazil and Mexico, United
States allies in the inter-Amer-
lean system, pointed out in
diplomatic consultations that
their chief executives have con-
stitutional difficulties in lcav-
ing the country and the sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
SLIP OF TONGUE
RAISES NIXON'S
POLITICAL SIGHTS

VACAVILLE, Calf. (AP)
Former Vice President Nix
on, Republican candidate for
governor. was being intro
duced at a campaign lunch
con stop today.
Obie K. Ladd, Mr.. Nixon's
Solano County chairman,
fervently praised MIR. Nixon
and concluded:
1.-THE next Pres"
He was cut off by laughter
and applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Khrushchev 11-7 Loser
For 78-Notion Summit
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

Soviet Premier KhruShchev evidently has lost by count
his proposal opening of the 8-nation
disarmament meeting at Geneva next month summit
conference.
Mr. Khrushchev has assured himself of the probability
of summit meeting disarmament later on perhaps in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
FOUND

CAT, Burmese, black. gold eyes, about
z mos; since Sun, Feb. IL, vic
south Alex. so. $4,000.
DOG, part beagle, male, 6 mos, brown
and black: grieving; vic. Arl., Va
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
DOG, German shepherd, black and
brown. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
NO. 7-5730.
DOG, boxer, injured. ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-573O.
DOG, cocker, male. black and white
Mich. tags; vic. Sunnyridge Estates
765-04S9.
HAVE YOU LOST YOUR PET? We
have found many lovely animals. Cal
the WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 1890.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
s @ U I r. M I N G

meaning "wriggling, writhing. u
Average is 10 words. Time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 8. Only one form Of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Evening star., 1962-03-21
Answer 70 MUTUALLY

malt, mail, maui, milt. mitt, mutual
mutt, ultima, umlsut. tall. taut. tilt
tumult. alum, ALT. amity. atilt, amyl
laity, limy, htu.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Plagued Day And
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kidneys, tending to increase the output Of
the Is miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so years. Large, economy size
saves money. Get Doan's Pills todayl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
Superior Weather
Watchers On Again

Also interested in the "out-
DOORS, though for a different
reason, are Stanton Downs,
sixth grade pupils at Superior
School. We usually try not to
repeat things that have already
been mentioned in these col
umns, but we don't need to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
Puppet Show
| At Caledonia

Coming up at Caledonia
School is a puppet show about
Cinderella. 1t is to be presented
on February 7th for the three
younger grades, and it will be
staged by the first graders in
the room of Mrs. Ruth Ham.
Hand puppets for this play
are now being made by Mrs
Hams pupils. Between the
time of their completion and
the day of the performance,
they will be placed on display
in the main showcase of the
school. In that way all the
Hilltop children will get 8
chance to see what the young
puppeteers have been making
Also coming up at Caledonia
is a new Constitution, to be
drawn up by the recently
chosen Student Council.
1t is hoped that before the
end Of the school year, the
third grade will be drawn into
the Council-making proce S
described last week as embrac.
ing only the three upper grades
The primary rooms are also
going to name reporters, to
sit in on the Councils deliber-
ations and report to their rooms
on what their older brothers
and sisters are planning for
their school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

lprogram, entitled "a Work.
shop for Spring"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
p 7 A NEWS

on "The Objects Speak" Mrs.
Gloria Paris and Mrs. Al
Kemeiak will conduct the rec
ognition of past presidents and
presentation of corsages.
An extra treat for the ladies
will be a talk on "Hats are My
Hobby" given by Mrs. Robert
Albanese, president of the
Rozelle group.
Refreshments will be served
in the school library.
Prospect Groups
Show Movies
Prospect School PTA will
hold a movie Saturday in the
school auditorium. There will
be two showings, to enable
all children to attend. The first
will be 10 a. m. and the second
at 2 p. m.
The feature movie will be
"Gulliver's Travels" supple
mented with three cartoons.
Price of admittance will be 35
cents child. Refreshments
will be sold during the showing
All East Cleveland children
are invited to attend the movie.
Proceeds from the film will
go toward paying for a new
kiln for the school,
Since seating is limited, chill
dren are urged to purchase
tickets in advance at the school.
Only tickets for the 10 &. IN.
showing will be sold at the
door.
The Prospect Pre-School
group will show the movie
Dangerous Stranger" at their
regular meeting, Thursday,
Feb. 9Th at 10 a. m. in Room
8. The group holds a coffee
hour in the same room today
Sitter service is available for
small children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
Local Lions
Are Hosts

Lions Of Ohio, District 13-F
will hold their 41st Annual Con-
vention at the Pick-Carter
Hotel, Cleveland on Feb. 3rd-4th.
Several hundred Lions and their
Ladies will take part in the
Convention as representatives
fof the 80 Lions Clubs in District
13-F under the Governorship of
Richard D. Jesse of the East
Cleveland Lions Club.
The local club will be hosts
at the convention with some 20
members putting out the well
come mat for Lions in the area.
Registration will begin Sat-
urday at l p. m. and continue
until $50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
The Great Outdoors
Eyed BY Sirth-Graders

apologize for frequent refer
ence to the findings of the
Superior Weather Watchers;
for their meteorological stats
tics are always timely, and of
interest to a great many of US.
Here are some winter data
fresh from the second-floor OBJ
servation room at Superior.
Highest temperature recorded
during the school year so far;
90 on Stp. 18th. Lowest tenn
perature, -10o on Jan. 9th
That's range Of hundred
degrees!
Widest fluctuation of tenn
peratures, Jan. 18th: this is
hard to believe. The thermome-
ter rose 34' on that day, and
then fell 42' on the same day.
That must be some kind of a
record.
Average temperature differ
ence between Superior's read
ings and those of the Cleveland
Airport, which is colder and
farther inland: 10. This is to
be expected, both because we
are closer to the lake with its
moderating influence, and be-
cause Superior is closer to
houses and other buildings
which continually give off heat
during the winter.
The science activity group at
Superior has also calibrated its
own centigrade thermometer,
by plunging it first in boiling
water and later in ice, and
marking the heights reached
by the liquid inside the tube
both times at 100' and o., re-
spectively. They are also using
mathematics to convert cent?
grade readings to Fahrenheit
readings, by making use of an
algebraic formula which is in
itself pretty hot. This is all
good solid stuff, and we are
glad they are doing it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
Stamp Club to
Meet Thursday

East Cleveland Philatelic So
Getty will hold it's regular meet
ing Thursday, Feb. 8th at 8
p. m. at the East Cleveland
YMCA. Thursday, Feb. 22nd,
Laddie Pesek, former Grand
Award winner from Garfield
Perry Club will be guest speak
er on the IN bunting of
Stamps.
The Junior Stamp and Coin
Club will hold its regular meet
ing Saturday, Feb. 10th at the
East Cleveland Y at 1 p. m.
All juniors are invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
Garden Club

The next meeting of the Ter
race Garden Club will be held
at the home Of Mrs. J. C. Lit
tie, 1906 Glynn rd., Tuesday,
at 1:15 p. m.
Mrs. John Bell will conduct
the first part Of a two-part
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
Prospect Urbanites
| Study About Farm

One of the surprises Of our
urban civilization is that so
very few of our youngest chill
dren have ever seen a farm.
We asked a first grade class
last week, while examining
their realistic models of horses,
sows and barns, how many of
them had actually visited a
farm; and only six out of the
class of twenty children had.
These boys and girls, pupils
Of Miss Bette Anspach at Pros
pect School, did not let their
lack of first-hand experience
with rural affairs hinder their
work-which was the creation
Of lifelike farm animals and
buildings for their display
tables and walls. They had
studied carefully the pictures
in their textbooks and on post
ers sent them by various farm
organizations, and most of
them had seen movies or tele-
vision shows in which these
things appeared; and they had
obtained a fairly good idea of
what to paint or construct. The
results were very much like
the real thing, and did the chill
dren much credit.
One of the pupils in the class
came here from Germany and
another from England; so
they will be able to tell their
classmates something about the
countryside in those nations,
though they were quite young
when they were there.
Chambers Filled
With Castles
Thirty-five medieval castles,
the work of sixth graders from
three classrooms at Chambers
School. fill the work-tables of
Mrs. Irene Livsey's room at
tn at school. The children
worked in groups of three or
four each to construct their
fortress-like models, and based
their work on studies they had
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

SALES OR SERVICE? A
check of our Handy Business
Directory will locate the item
you're seeking or the service
you need! Check it now!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
The Great Outdoors

Somewhat of paradox, dur
ing this inclement winter, is
that so many Of US are inter-
ested in things that are "out
in the open", such as Outer
Space. 1t is particularly timely,
then, that the Cleveland Mu-
scum of Natural History has
just recently opened it's brand
new Planetarium wing, with its
convenient and interesting man.
ner Of observing replicas Of the
heavenly bodies.
A recent group Of young
visitors to the Planetarium
was composed of the two sixth
grades from Rozelle School, ac-
companied by their teachers,
Michael DeFiore and Miss Alice
Jones. They were especially
impressed by things there that
can be shown mechanically, or
rather electrically, which can
not be seen in Nature.
For instance, in the daytime
we cannot see the stars, be-
cause of the tremendous excess
of the suns light. But at the
Planetarium both light systems
can be turned on at once-with
the suns light pale, Of course
so that the watchers can see
what consultations are near
the sun at that corresponding
time of the year.
Also the Planetarium ceiling
has lines of longitude marked
on it, which are long curving
arcs meeting near the pole star.
Every region Of the sky has an
arbitrary longitude assigned to
it, as London and Cleveland and
all other places do on earth;
SO that you can say that the
Milky Way (for instance) al
ways has a certain longitude
in the heavens. In this way the
children learned a great deal
about the real stars in the sky,
by studying their replicas in
the new Planetarium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
Musical Theme
At Caledonia


At Caledonia
The Caledonia PTA will cele-
brate Founders Day at 1:30
p. m. Wednesday in the Gale
donia school auditorium.
Preceding the meeting, Mrs.
John C. Leibert Caledonia PTA
president during 1960-61) will
be the hostess at a luncheon
for the past presidents at her
home, 1899 Hollister rd. Mrs.
Walter Stephens will be her CO.
hostess.
The Caledonia Orchestra led
by Kenneth Williams and the
Caledonia Glee Club directed by
Miss Janis Conklin, will pre-
sent a program Of varied mu.
sical numbers.
Williams will explain the in,
strumental music program ir
the East Cleveland elementary
schools with emphasis on how
the beginners get started anc
Miss Conklin will explain how
members of the Glee Club are
selected, illustrating her talk
with sample try-out.
Pre-school children will be
cared for in the Caledonia
Library.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01

SALES OR SERVICE? A
check of our Handy Business
Directory will locate the item
you're seeking or the service
you need, Check it now!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
Toss Short
Tempers Around

Short tempers are not un-
known to most of US, especially
so in a home where there are
small children.
The Chambers-Mayfair Pre-
school mothers will toss this
subject back and forth at their
next discussion meeting.
Temper Tantrums" will be
the main topic at the meeting
at the library next Wednesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
ROzelle School
Founders Day

The Rozelle PTA will observe
Founders Day at it's next meet
ing to be held in the school gym
on Tuesday, Feb. 18th at 1:30
pm. Baby sitting will be pro-
vided for children between the
ages of 8 and 5.
Mrs. Felix Kaufman will talk
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
made Of the Middle Ages in
tboir history class

made Of the Middle Ages in
their history class.
A castle must have a wall to
keep people out, a tower to see
that they do keep out, a dun
geon to keep people in, and a
"keep" to keep-well, just to
keep. The wall must have a
huge gate in it, tall and wide
enough for a mounted knight
with a long spear to ride
through; and the gate must
have a descending grill, or port
cullis, to clash down and close
the gate if the wrong knights
try to come in.
Then there has to be a draw
bridge outside the gate, to span
the surrounding moat wher
the castles defenders want il
spanned; and there must be a
number of buildings inside the
walls for the people to live in
and to do whatever occupants
Of castles do.
All this construction requires
a good deal of planning anC
building. The young Chamber!
architects utilized most of the
empty cartons in the Shaw.
Hayden area, it would seem, tt
supply the building material:
necessary for their realistic
models.
One lad promoted" some
rolls of gray-and-white coated
material that had stone-wal
patterns on it for his wall, anc
it looked very much like al
actual wall. We also observed
that the drawbridges drew, ir
many Of the models, and that
in several of them the port.
cullises could descend with
alarming swiftness.
We are glad we are not q
knight, especially a knight OF
the wrong kind.