davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31
FOR SALE-BICYClES

BOYS English racer bicycle, good
condition, $40. Nv. 6-1911.
BOYS bicycles, 2O-inch, $40; "a
inch Murray deluxe, $40.
VIII. 3-2847.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31

CABIN cruiser, Is f.. sleeps 2.
IS h.p. Johnson electric, trailer
and accessories, reasonable.
RE, 2-88S6.
, 1962-02-14

the construction cost of the Os-
wald E. Harris Court and the
Ralph de Chabert Place now
under construction.
Sealed proposals here accept
ed up to the bid opening time
100 P. M. Eastern Standard
Time at the Authority's Office
in the Paul NJ. Pearson Gar
dens.
, 1962-02-14
John D. BradY Of Fsted
Is Promoted to Spec.
In Chemical Corps

Germany-John D. Brady,
son of Eugene NJ. Brady, Fred
eriksted, recently was promo
ted to specialist four in Ger
many, where he is a member
of the 18th Chemical Group.
Specialist Brady, a gas mask
repairman in headquarters De-
tachment of the Group in
Mannheim, entered the Army
in January 1860 and arrived
overseas the following Septem-
Der.
The 21-year-old soldier at
tended Christiansted High
School.
, 1962-02-14
Arthur "A. Richards,
20 Teachers Depdrt for
Study in Europe

Arthur A. Richards, former
principal of the Christiansted
High School and now Deputy
Commissioner of Education,
who has been selected by the
Board of Foreign Scholarships
to study education programs in
Italy and the Netherlands, left
last Thursday.
Mr.. Richards will join TWEEN
ty other teachers and schoof
administrators from 10 States
and the Virgin Islands for stu
dy from February II to April
IL. They were chosen from a
total of 700 applicants for this
fourth European seminar for
U. S. education officials, accord
ing to Edmund Baxter, Re
gional Director for the Depart
ment Of Health, Education,
andW Welfare in Charlottesville,
Virginia.
The seminars include lee
lures on education at all levels,
visits to schools, and conferen-
ces with education leaders and
others in the countries visited.
The seminars are administered
by the Office of Education I'm
der the State Departments In
ternational Educational Ex-
change program.
Each participant receives a
Fulbright grant covering travel
and other expenses, including
the cost Of lectures and inter
prefers.
Previous seminars have been
conducted in France and the
Netherlands 1850, Italy and
Norway (1960), and France and
Finland (also 1860. A seminar
will be held next year in Great
Britain and Norway.
, 1962-02-14
Former Pres. Of WEIGH
Crepe Juice Firm Is
Economic Advisor

Economic Advisor
Governor Ralph Paiewonsky
has appointed Jacob M. Kap-
Ian former President of the
Welch Grape Juice Company
& now President Of the South
was Sugar and Molasses Com
pany of New York, as his Eco
nomic Advisor on Middle In
Come Housing. Mr.. Kaplan, an
outstanding Industrialist and
Philanthropist is also Presi-
dent of the J. M. Kaplan Fund.
At a high level conference
called by Governor Paiewon-
sky on February IL, and at
tended by Mr.. Kaplan and Val
demar A. Hill, Special Assist
ant for Housing, a very COM
prehensive program was formu
lated with a view of creating
an organization and facilities
for building middle income
cooperative houses and garden
apartments to meet the needs
Of the Islands.
Under this program, the
people of the Virgin Islands
will have an opportunity to
become owners Of new and
modern homes. To get the pro
gram moving, Mr.. Kaplan will.
provide top technical assist
ance by sending to the Islands
experts in architecture, Econo
mic Planning and Financing.
These experts will work close
ly with Mr.. Hill to get the
program out Of the planning
stage just as soon as possible
and into the building stage SO
that the middle income homes
will become a reality.
Governor P~aieWonsky is
enthusiastic at the bright pros
poets of this program, which
emissions large scale continual
ton of middle income housing
in the Virgin Islands. There
is a great possibility that a
Philanthropic Foundation will
assist in the financing Of these
middle income houses, the Gov
ernor revealed
, 1962-02-14
Housing Authority
Opens Bid on Temp.
Loom Notes

The Virgin Islands Housing
and Urban Renewal Authori-
ty announced the opening of
bids today of proposals for the
purchase Of its Twenty-second
series Temporary Loan Notes.
The new notes totaling Seven
Million, Nine Hundred Seven
ty Thousand ($7, 97O,O COY Dol
lars will have a maturity date
of June IS, 1862. The proceeds
Of this sale will be used for
refinancing projects under
management and in part to pay
, 1962-02-14
District Scouters Are
Honored at Ceremony
in Univ. of Puerto Rice

AA& OA&ANo IA ASAAS AAA~O
Virgin Islands District Vo-
lunteer Scouters were honored
at the Annual Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands Council, Boys
Scouts of America Recognition
Court of Honor at the Univer-
sity of Puerto Rico Sunday
February II, 1862.
Those honored were Alva c..
Nc Farlane, District Chairman
Of the St. Croix sub District;
William H. D. Cox, Vice Chair
man St. Thomas; Wilfredo Go
mez, Vice Chairman St. Tho
mas; Godfrey Varleck, Scout
master Troop 81 and Explorer
Advisor Post 437, st. Thomas,
Judge Cyril Michael, Finance
Committeeman, ST. Thomas;
G.. Luz James,, Scoutmaster
Troop Isl and Cubmaster Pack
Isl, St. Croix; Edmund Penn,
Finance Committee Chairman,
st. Thomas; and Peter O Dea,
Explorer Advisor, Post $50, st.
Thomas.
The Virgin Islands District,
Boy Scouts Of America climax
ed its successful Boy Scout
Week Anniversary celebration
with 2 parades Sunday Feb. II,
1862 in St. Croix and St. Tho
mas with over 480 boys, Scout
leaders and Den Mothers for
Cub Scouts participating.
, 1962-02-14

O4SASO AhOAO0SA ~
Space by Personnel
Alberto Barreras, Superin-
tendent of Stations of Carl
bair, following conferences in
st. Croix, has issued a memo
randum to call Traffic Per
sonnel".:
This will reconfirm verbal
and written Instructions given
to you in the past regarding
the use of the phrase, Il am
sorry, Mr.. Jones, but We do not
have any space.
II have authorized the mem
bers of the Chamber of Com
merce, as well as the Hotel
Association in st. Croix, to in
form me whenever they are
bluntly told by Caribair per-
sonnet that no space is avail
able.
Reservations agents are to
call the supervisor before
space is denied, and if the SUI
pervisor cannot solve the prob
lem he will contact Mrs. Suris,
Mr.. Candelas or myself, but
under no circumstances will
you tell the passenger that no
space is available.
If the flight requested is
booked, and it is a morning
flight, then an alternate morn
ing flight must be offered. The
same procedure will apply in
the afternoon.
A copy Of this memorandum
Continued on Page ~
H-.--- K..1L--.4.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

the public wants; then we try to give
it to them"
With Welk, Give the people what
they want" Is obviously more than q
glib slogan. The four to seven thou
sand fan letters he receives each
week are read, Sunderland answered.
A card file is kept, and the writer's
likes and dislikes are noted. He talks
to the customers at his twice weekly
dances at Hollywood's Palladium
ballroom and during his tours
throughout the country. And he
listens.
What are Weeks plans for the
future?
For one thing, we're making more
Of an effort to appeal to the young
people. They seem to like the new
sound. featuring harpsichord, strings,
and a more subtle beat, that we've
developed in the last year or so.'
Does this mean the Champagne
Music" style is on its way out?
Definitely not, as long as people
tell us they like it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
HOLLYWOOD. (NANA)

grand old clan will be dancing up
storm and to the tune of the AN
niversary Waltz" come Saturday /
night, July ~ On that occasion the
bubbles will be bubblier, the sound
of "a-One and a-Two"' will have
fresh meaning and 10000, 900 viewers
will settle back to enjoy the Lawrence
Welk show as 1t sails serenely into
its eighth year on TV.
In the all-fall-down world of tele-
vision, the shows longevity Is re-
markable in itself. But it's Welk's
essential formal that makes many
show-biz experts shake their heads
In wonder. After seven years it is
still their considered opinion that
Welk simply does everything wrong.
This Is musical variety show? So |
where are the big-name guest stars.
the dancing girls, the comedians. the
platoon Of writer's? You Just can't
play and sing 20 or so songs and call
1t a show.
WEEK, whose program airs Saturday
nights over ABC, listened to similar
pronoCncements seven years ago.
then went ahead and did what he
thought the folks would like. Now.
sitting at his desk in tasteful office
atop his own new six-story building
in Santa Monica, the maestro admits
that the experts puzzlement puzzles
him.
Actually, think there's room for
several more shows like ours" he
says. People who enjoy westerns see
more than one a week. The same
goes for detective shows, dramas,
situation comedies"
But the maestro had a theory of
why no other program based on an
orchestra had scored a hit on tele-
vision so far. so many musicians
these days seem to play for each
other, instead of for the people. We've
always done our best to find out what |
Evening star., 1962-02-15
Accusedin Shokedown,
Policeman Quits Force

ior officers that the payments
were merely loans that he in
tended to repay.
The girl told investigators
that the policeman. who had
been on the force for four years
stopped her last month in con-
nection with a traffic charge
and later visited her and sug-
geSted she would be wise to
pay him SIS.
Three payments were made in
all, she told police. Officials
said the policeman resigned
when during questioning, it was
suggested he would be wise tc
take a lie detector test.
Police officials said they had
heen advised by the United
States Attorneys office that
evidence in the case was in
sufficient to warrant an ex-
tortion charge. However, trial
board action would have been
recommended had the police
man not resigned, officials said
Evening star., 1962-02-15
Stocks Bill
Advances in
Maryland

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. Is. - The
Senate Judicial Proceedings
Committee today approved g
bill which would tighten Mary.
land laws regulating the sale
of stocks and bonds.
There was no opposition
when the bill came up before
the committee, and it was sent
to the floor with a unanimous
vote.
Under the legislation, brokers
and security dealers would be
required to register and renew
their registration annually
They also would be required to
register securities to be sold in
Maryland.
The law would establish
criminal penalties for violating
the regulations and for violating
administrative orders issued in
connection with the law.
A new governmental division
would be established under the
attorney general to administer
the regulations.
The purpose Of the new law
is to eliminate fraud in the
sale of stocks and bonds.
Similar actions to protect
Washington investors are under
study in the District, following
reports, in The Stars Investors
Beware" series, of unscrupulols
and financially shaky brokerage
firms.
Evening star., 1962-02-15
Boy, 9, Louded for Submitting
Report on False Fire Alarm

"It is apparent you have
learned well your responsible
ties as a member of society,"
the Commissioner wrote. "I am
sure that your parents and your
teachers are as proud of you as
I am"
The false alarm was only one
of 185 pulled last month, ac-
cording to Deputy Fire Mar
shall Capt. Kermit r. Mullins.
The fire official said that of
all fire alarm boxes pulled
during January, more than 40
per cent were false"
This figure is a drastic" in
crease over 1861. when false
alarms accounted for only 33
per cent of more than 10000
box alarms registered in the
city.
Even 80 per cent is a lot of
useless running" Capt. Null
lins said. "It costs District tax
payers about 5000 every time
the trucks go out the door, re-
gardless of whether they ac-
tually put out a fire or respond
to a false alarm"
Capt. Mullins said the false
alarms cost the taxpayers bet
ter than $250,000 a year.
The fire official indicated
police now are keping a closer
watch on the city's 1900 fire
boxes.
eff that little boy helped to
take one false alarm puller off
the streets, then he did a
service to every fireman and
motorist in the city," Capt.
Mullins said.
Evening star., 1962-02-15

Police officials today said an
eighth precinct policeman re-
signed from the force this week
after being accused of accepting
protection" payments from a
22-year-old prostitute.
Deputy Police Chief Howard
v. Covell said police began an
investigation of the alleged
shakedown as the result of a
telephone tip Friday.
Undercovermen were ordered
to witness a SIS payment which,
according to the tipster, was
scheduled to be made at the
girls northwest apartment Fri
day night. The policeman, how
ever, went to the apartment
several hours sooner than ex-
pected and the plan failed,
officials said.
According to Deputy Chief
Albert, L. Embrey, who con-
Quoted the investigation, the
policeman suspected was ques-
toned Monday. He told super
Evening star., 1962-02-15
3 Bills Seek to Protect Counties
In Virqinio From Annexation

to the Senate by a vote of 10 tc
81, a bill to allow Statewide
merger of banks. The measure
which provoked the sessions
most-heated debate the day be-
fore, carried an amendment in
tended to protect locally owned
banks against merger or hold
ing company pressures.
The House General Laws
Committee set 3 pm. Tuesday
as the date for a public hearing
on the whisky by -the-drink
bill which would permit alcohol
beverages to be sold in certain
hotels and restaurants, if ap-
proved by local referendum.
Arlington Delegate Kathryn
Stone offered a bill to extend
Federal-State aid to dependent
Evening star., 1962-02-15

Ichildren to those whose parents
are out jobs for long periods of
time. She said her bill will put
Virginia in line to share in
500 million in Federal aid for
dependent children.
"The Federal law, until 1960,'
she said, ''had placed it's en-
Iphasis upon the fathers family.
Many fathers deserted their
family so that the mother and
children could receive (the)
payments. This has tended to
disrupt normal family living
and has constituted a grave
problem for welfare workers. I"
The House gave final ap-
proval to O. bill by Senator
Charles r. Fenwick of Arling-
ton. creating additional scholar
ships for students of nursing.
Evening star., 1962-02-15
BY WALTER GOLD
Star Staff Writer

A 9-year-old boy, who re-
ported a neighbor he saw
turning in a false alarm of fire,
has won the praise of a District
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner for his "act Of good citi-
zenship."
Commissioner Tobriner ear
her this week sent a letter Of
commendation to Henry Wilhite
|of 1921 Constitution avenue
NE, for providing District po-
lice with information that led to
the arrest and conviction of the
neighbor.
The chain of events started
on January 20, when firemen
responded to the alarm at
Fifteenth and Constitution
avenue NE.
While the firemen searched
in vain for smoke, Ninth Pre-
cinct Pvt. Ray v. Pyle ques-
toned bystanders as to the
identity Of the person who
pulled the alarm.
Pvt. Pyle was approached by
young Wilhite, who told the
policeman the identity of the
man he saw pull the alarm.
Police later arrested John R.
Hunter, ~, Of the 1900 block
of Constitution avenue NE,
and charged him with sounding
a false fire alarm. Hunter is
now serving a 90-day jail
sentence for the offense, police
said.
Shortly after the conviction
Evening star., 1962-02-15
2 Policemen
Arouse so in
Building Fire

Two washington pollcemen
got a dose of smoke inhalation
early today as they ran from
door to door in an apartment
building at 1925 M street NV.
to warn occupants of a fire.
More than so persons fled to
the street from the eight-story
combination office and apart
ment building at 2::25 am, be-
fore firemen arrived and put cut
the fire.
Police Pvt. Robert L. Mitch
ell, "a, of the third precinct,
was walking his beat when he
saw smoke and flames coming
from a window on one of the
lower floors. An alarm already
had been turned in, so Pvt.
Mitchell ran inside and began
hammering on doors to alert
occupants to the danger.
Seventh Precinct Pvt. Doug
las Cissell, %, was off duty and
driving by when he, too, saw the
fire. Pvt. Cissell jumped out of
his car and joined the other
policeman in rouSing the people
inside.
BY the time every one was
accounted for, according to Po-
lice 1t. Francis Conley, the two
policemen had inhaled so much
smoke they stumbled out of the
building choking and gasping.
Both were treated at Washing
ton Hospital Center.
The fire, which was extin-
guished before it could spread,
was located in the offices of DIR
Wendell M. Willett. of West
River, Md, a prominent WASH
ington skin specialist.
The fire marshal's office is
investigating the cause. 1t.
Conley said the doctors office
was badly charred by the blaze.
Evening star., 1962-02-15

tor and set of delegates. Either
that, he said, or divide the big
counties into legislative dis
trictS - like Baltimore City
each with it's own General AS
semby members.
Senator Phipps said his idea
is the "time-honored" method
for reapportionment He in.
troduced a resolution asking
that the Governor appoint 8
commission to study the matter
Senator Phipps said in his
resolution that it was the big
counties and Baltimore City
which in 1850 wanted member
ship in House of Delegates
frozen at 1913, apparently ir
fear that the smaller countie.
would increase their member.
ship" Now, he said, the city
boys are clamoring that thu
membership be unfrozen.
Among new bills introduces
in the General Assembly wa
one to prohibit picketing b,
persons under 18 years OLD
This bill, by Dorchester Count,
lawmakers, is aimed at youni
sit-in demonstrators. The sam
delegates also are seeking t
stiffen the penalties for viola
ton Of treSpass laws.
Another bill would give re
tired workers a tax break. Thi
one. by Senator Ray Buffingtol
and Delegate Joseph Currar
both Democrats of Baltimor
City, would allow pensioner
an extra exemption of up
81 200 on their State incom
taxes.
Evening star., 1962-02-15
Mute Acquitted
Of Drunk Charge

A deaf mute charged with
drunkenness was acquitted at
Municipal Court yesterday after
a policeman interpreted his
testimony with sign language.
When he learned Of the mans
condition, Peter Morano, his
court appointed attorney,
called on Pvt. John E. Tim
mons, who learned sign Ian
guage from a childhood friend
and has helped out in such
cases before.
Through him, the 51-year-
old defendant said he had only
two drinks and was i'll with a
fever when arrested. Judge
Mildred E. Reeves found him
not guilty.
Evening star., 1962-02-15
New Road to Disp|oce
1,50O School Children

firmer information to adjust to
the proposed projects.
DR.. Hansen said current in
formation on the Northeast and
Southeast loop route indicates
that about 5000 dwelling units
will be eliminated and the
school children living in them
shifted to other neighborhood
schools.
This construction will affect
the need to replace the Brent
Elementary School Building
and also, will ,ffect the size OF
a proposed elementary school
at Seventeenth and E streets
Sc, according to officials
These two items were recon-
mended by the District Budget
Office for 1868.
Milk Fund in Danger
DR.. Hansen urged the COM
mittee to ask Engineer Com
missioner Frederick Clarke tc
invite agency heads to meet
with board members before the
March meeting of the board.
DR.. Hansen also said a House
bill revising the National School
Lunch Act would force the Dis
trict'S schools to close their
free milk program 20 days
ahead OF schedule.
He told the committee that
III the House bill becomes law
as written, the milk program
would have to end some time
early in May"
DR.. Hansen cited the "large
percentage of children in need
of supplemental food services
in the schools"
He said a revision in the
formula for cash assistance
funds under the Lunch Aci
would reduce Federal funds to
the schools for the program BY
about 100000 - $50, 1000 OF
which would be cut from the
free milk program in the ele-
mentary schools.
Evening star., 1962-02-15

ON THE BACK benches of
the importers side were 80 or
more Orientals, most of them
Japanese but some of them
Chinese from Hong Kong and
Taiwan. "
The press table was inter-
national. In addition to
representatives of London
papers and that famous
champion of the Lancashire
textile industry, the Man
chester Guardian, there was
Miyake of Toxic ASahi Shim-
bun, Ishizuka of Mainichi,
Horikawa of Yomiuri, Ha-
yashi Oshima of Jill Press,
and Otsuka and Miazaki
representing respectively
the two japanese news serv-
ices, Kyodo and Nishnihon.
Robert G. Sherman of the
Department of Agriculture, a
very dignified man with
white hair, white mustache
and a deep Georgian accent,
presented the departments
plea. Under the law he was
limited to helping the cotton
farmer, not the textile mill.
He held that if there were
less of these imports Ameri-
can mills would buy more
American cotton. The textile
industry as represented by
Karl D. Loos of Pope, Ballard
& Loos, went along with this
but had nothing to add.
Evening star., 1962-02-15
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star staff Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. 15.-Rural-
minded legislators in the Gen
eral Assembly are making three
frontal assaults against expand
ing cities in legislation to pro-
tect counties from further an
nexation.
Three bills in this field were
introduced yesterday - all at
taeking the issue from differ
ent approaches: moratorium,
referendum and court proce-
dure. >
The moratorium angle is in
corporated in House Bill $50.
whose chief patron is Delegate
wv. F. Parkerson of Henrico. It
would. freeze for two years any
annexation by cities, including
those now pending in the
courts.
Mr.. Parkerson said he had
an opinion from Attorney Gen
eral Robert Y. Button stating
it is valid for the Legislature to
block annexation suits now
1 pending and which have not
been finally decided. Richmond
now has such a suit against
Henrico County.
The referendum approa a a ch
was sponsored by Delegate
Walther B. Fidler of Northum-
berland, John Webb, Democrat
and Glenn Burklund, Republi-
can, both of Fairfax County
in House Bill $40.
! 5-Year Deferment
! If the voters Of either the
city seeking to annex, or those
in the territory sought to be
annexed, turned down the ides
of merger, no further actor
could be taken for five years
The referendum would b'
called by the courts in from q
to 30 days after a petition hac
been filed by 20 per cent of tht
qualified voters in either tht
city or the affected area.
The question on the ballo
would be: Shall the proposes
area be annexed?"
The third method Of attacl
came from a bloc of four dele
gates headed by A. L. Philpot
of Martinsville in House Bill
SAT.
Proof Requirement
1t would add to existing Law
language making cities ant
towns put up a stronger cas-
in court than is now required
before annexation could tax
place. The cities and town
would have to prove 'by a pre-
ponderance of the evidence
they could provide essentia
services better and as cheapl,
as the counties provide.
The House passed and sen