davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
Mermaid Meo
Does 1t Again

Kirk Junior High School
seventh grader, Meg Gottron,
went on q victory spree last
weekend at the Hiram College
pool, winning six gold medals
and setting thee new Lake
Erie District AAU records.
Saturday, she chopped eight
full seconds off the previous
record in the 200-meter individ-
ual medley for girls 11-and-12,
with a time of 3:03.5. She also
set a new Lake Erie mark of
3S.7 for the 50-meter backstroke g
and won the 10O-meter freestyle
in 1:14.4, only 4 4'10ths of a
second away from the district
record.
Sunday she established a
record of 2:42.1 for the 200
meter freestyle, and won the
50-meter butterfly in 36.1, just
3i10ths off the record last
year by Marilyn Harper of
Coreapolis, Pennsylvania. Her
final gold medal came as a
member of Cleveland Swim
Clubs 13-and-14 year old 200
meter medley relay team, for
which sch swan the butterfly
leg.
East Cleveland Debbie Koenig
took over in the only event in
which Meg failed to qualify,
and placed fourth in the 100
meter breaststroke with a time
of 1852.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06

bus then presented special
awards based on movie grade
results. to-: Bob Taskes, best Of
fensive back; Tom Krizman,
best defensive back; Tim Shoda,
best offensive lineman; Marty
Matus, best defensive lineman.
Roger Peckinpaugh was Sc
lected as the most improved
football player from last years
squad and Doug Jenkins re-
ceived the best notebook award.
The Fraternal Order of Pol
ice and the East Cleveland
Leader presented their third
annual Most Valuable Player"
trophy to quarterback Bruce
Matte. This selection is deter
mined by a vote Of the Varsity
coaches and a committee from
the FOP.
Following the presentation
of awards Bill Hess, head foot
ball coach at Ohio University
addressed the 200 players,
coaches. cheerleaders, parents
and guests on the values of
athletics in high school and
life.
Boys receiving awards were:
Milton Bley, Richard Bruce,
Jim Bucar, Robin Caputo, Jim
Campbell, Pete Davet, Bill
Dearth, John Dodson, Jim Dod-
son, Jim Flowers, Ed Holmes,
Dale Honroth, Doug Jenkins,
Fred Klaas, Tom Krizman, Bill
Morehart, Ed Morgan, Elmer
Novak, Dennis Vaughn. Roger
Peckinpaugh, John Wardell,
Larry Schwenk, and Terry
Week.
Don Highley, Mike Malice,
Bruce Matte, Marty Matus, Bob
Richards, Tim Shoda, Bob
Taskes, Tom Donelan, Wayne
Nix, Bill Poore.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
Dog License
Time Again

It's dog license time again
and Mrs. LOrene Donnelly will
he in East Cleveland City Hall.
Room s, starting Monday
through January 1863.
Hours are $50 a. m. to )
p. m. daily, except Saturday
which will be $50 a. m. t.
II noon.
You may mail your last
years certificate or a de-
scriptiOn of your dog. along
with a self-addressed envelope
and 50 to Mrs. DOnnelly, East
Cleveland City Hall. 1434O
Euclid ave-. East Cleveland,
and your 1863 certificate,
along with your 1868 dog tag,
will be in the return mail.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06

Fire losses in East Cleveland
for 1862 went over the $10O. 900
mark following a $4,000 blaze
last week at 143O4 Euclid ave-,
(the Wilson Block); $500 fire
at 1927 East 125th and an auto
fire in back of 15501 Euclid
that did $3.50 damage; and two
garage blazes on Terrace rd.,
that did $500 in damages.
The big apartment fire swept
through several of the more
than 30 suites in the Wilson
Block and caused the evacuation
of over 125 persons, many Of
them infants.
Cause of the blaze was
blamed on the spilling of in
flammable liquids, according to
Chief Fred Lange.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
Lions Hold
Christmas
Fete Sunday

The Lions Club will have its
annual Christmas party for
members and their families
Sunday at Owens Plantation be-
ginning at $3.50 p. m.
There will be a white ele-
phan sale and a distribution of
gifts for the children at the
affair, and door prizes for the
adults.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
TV Schedules

As a public service to our
readers, we are printing the
program schedules of CIeve-
lands televisiOn stations.
In one instance, only sched-
ules through Saturday were
provided by the station.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06

At one time flames swept
across the East Cleveland City
Hall parking lot some so feet
away from the building. No
alarm was needed as firemen
from the No. l station next TO
city hall could easily see the
flames.
Police Warn Occupants
First on the scene were De.
tective Lieutenant Milton Jenn-
rich and his partner Frank
Bajzel who braved the flames
to warn occupants
Damage was estimated at
$4,000 to the building and
$4,000 to contents.
The owner of the apartment
was involved in a squabble
earlier this year with city zon-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
lawyer Speaks

Philip Lustig, Cleveland at
torney and a past commander
of the Ohio American Legion.
is scheduled to speak to the
East Cleveland Kiwanis Club
Monday noon at the East Cleve-
land YMCA. His subject is
Disarmament Hope or
Trap"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
Vocal Group
Is At Library

The Kirk Junior High School
Vocal Ensemble will present a
Christmas Program at the
East Cleveland Public Library
Monday at 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06

punishment thus only forcing
the popular police captain to
serve three actual days without
pay.
In his note TO Troyan, in
forming him Of his suspension,
Apthorp stated, 81 have exam
ined into the remainder of your
record as member of the
police department for over a
period of Is years. | find that
it is completely unblemished
and that you have served this
city conscientiously and with
honor and distinction. | also
find that you are man Of the
highest character, respected by
your fellow officers and friends /
and associates and that you
did not receive nor expect to
receive remuneration for the
act you committed. ! am also
aware that your friends and
family have suffered and that
you have already been substan-
TALLY punished by the consider
able publicity that has attended
this unfortunate matter"
Capt. Troyan served his sus-
pension from 5 p. m. last Fri
day until 5 p m. Monday.
Judge Makes Charges
Apthorp's action came as al
result of charges pressed byI
Judge Adams in downtown
newspapers and the City Com
missioners that Troyan and
Police Chief H. S. Weaver were
falsifying jail records to let
friends" off who have been
sentenced to weekend jail
terms by the court.
The police captain admitted
the charge to Adams and Ap-
thorp, but the city manager
told the judge and City Com
missioners that I'VE did not
find specific evidence which, in
our opinion would support a
charge against the chief of
police"
Adams, when confronted
with Apthorp's ruling did not
appear to be satisfied with the
end result, but nevertheless,
stated he would let the matter
drop.
The specific charge against
Troyan was that she did make
an entry in the Jail book of
the police department indicat-
ing that one, David S. Rossod-
ivita, did serve time in jail of
the city of East Cleveland onI
October 9th and 10th, 1862,
whereas in truth and in fact
the said David S. Rossodivita
did not serve time in said jail."l
Investigation Ordered
Apthorp was ordered by the
city commissioners to make an
investigation of the charges
and the results were the clear
ing Of Weaver in any involve
ment and the three-day suspen-
sion for Troyan.
The city manager was assist
ed in his investigation by Law
Director Stanley G. Webster
One sidelight revealed in the
investigation was the fact the
court was not issuing written
instructions when sentencing
a man to serve in the local Jail.
Apthorp in a memorandum
to Judge Adams suggested
that while court orders as toI
jail sentences be observed to-
the letter of the law, the prac-
tice of delegating to the police
department the scheduling of
jail sentences be discontinued
and that all jail sentences be
in written form specifying
exact dates. times and duration
Continued on Page y
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06
1royan Gets Suspension
In Court Police Squabb|e
By Gene Hersh


received 3Oday from City Manager Apthop making
jail Of Apthop
called "Toyan unbemished record
light Adam
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-06

since August of 1860. They
don't expect to see him until
1864. He left for overseas in
September Of 1860, just one
day after his daughter was
born in Cresson, Pa, the home
of his wife. He has been in
the Army over five years.
The fifth son in the DiJulius
family to be in the service.
Pfc. Bernard A. DiJulius will
be hearing from his mother.
He is with the Army's missile
program in Korea.
Mrs. DiJulius' four other
sons served in World War II.
John, jr., of South Euclid play
ed the accordion and had his
own band, entertaining army
troops in ITALY and China.
Leonard, an Akron dentist. was
with the Army in Germany, and
Lewis served in the National
Guard.
Another son, James 4. Cos
tantino in Wickliffe served in
the L. s. Navy for four years.
Wilson in Alaska
Mrs. Harvey A. Wilson will
be talking to her son in An
chorage, Alaska. He is Airmsn
Second Class Douglas Wilson.
She has another son in the
Army, Sgt. Henry Wilson in
Europe.
Free Talking Letters" be-
tween area mothers and their
overseas sons and daughters
are being offered by the Great
er Cleveland Chapter, American
Red Cross, to mothers not win
ming a call.
The letters" are five-min-
ute discs that can be sent any
where in the world. Mothers
and relatives Of servicemen
may want 10 use both sides Of
the record or save the other
side for the serviceman to re-
cord and send back.
Records may be made AT Red.
Cross Chapter Headquarters.
1927 Prospect ave, weekdays
from $50 a. m. to $50 p. m.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Mems E Young Mems
Rein or Shine coofs
$500

Just 30. last seasons regular price 34o5 Outer
shell of $50 Orion ocYIic, 359O WOOL in solid black
with oninoted backing. Split rooIon styling in the
new shorty length ReouIors: l/36, 6/38, 2/40, 3/42,
2L44, 2/46; Shorts: 2/38, 2/4o, 2/42; Longs: 1876,
3/38, l/4o, 3/44.
Second Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Last Two Days!
Silver Restoration saIe
20% off regUIar prices

Bring In your dented and tornshed silver not needs
repotno and Strengthening. You'll be omozed wot con be
done with silver you might be tempted dscod See Mr. Joe
King for free eoes Friday Sept. T. Va store; Sotur-
doy, Sept. 8, In Washington store.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Appones Stos-WohDston; Lower Level Arlington los ndeud
2-FhoIdoIrs Deluxe Washers; wosh Temperatures
rinse temperatures; soak seeeor Wosh store STRY
only. AOA
l-Frodoire Deluxe Dryer; automatic cycle; timed kWMw
cycle. Wosh. store. ~AA
I-GeneroI Electric Automatic Washer; z-cyce
Fter-FIo; 3 wash Temperatures; rinse tenn STA0
penotuers Wosh. store. hR1
l-Eosy Automatic Electric Dryer; automatic timer. S0M
Wash. only. 10Y
2-RCA Victor Self-Contoined Stereo Consoles duoI
omplifer; 4 speakers; mohooony in 500
Wosh; In Ah. ~
2-Impoted SeIf-contoined stereo with AN-FM
rodo; automatic 4-speed record changer. Wosh SWW@
store only hhZ
Imported Self Contoined Stereo with AM-FM
nodio; cocktail bar; automatic 4-spsed record SYk0
changer. ] In Ah nSI
5|Fomous Make le" Portfolio TV timer; front AwMM
sound; in Wosh; in Ar. t~HAX
4EPhIco q" LOBBY Console TV with swivel base;
olunnized picture tube; mahogany veneer. In $W0H
Wosh; in Ah M1A
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Woter-repellent cotton popIin Eoincoot,
with zlp-out oeylic pile lining, full chrome
spun ,nIno: Center vent In boek. Ton, olive,
ana o'oek N the group. Sizes 8 to is.
. Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Styled in Colifoniol Lominoted knit with
cotton lining, ripper front, in solid coIors;
olso button-front cordioons In coIorfuI
stripes. Sizes IL to 20.
Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Deluxe power mowers with 4-eycIs Briggs
and Strotton engine. Selection includes
rotoV-type mowers, riders and ssf-propeIIed.
Third Floor. Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Only 4s -. sold originally last year 4.ee
to e.se. Regulars. Sims, husEys In the
assortment; only one and two-of-o-kind.
Broken sizes.
Second Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

NEED 8 college-trained men, 25 to
40. to develop sales in metropoli-
tan Washington. Sales contract,
commissions and bonus, S4O0
monthly while training. Phone
347-2700 for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
MECHANICAL
ENGINEER
MEN WANTED

Full or part time. 21-40. Must
be well spoken to demonstrate
new-type furniture in the home.
Pay per demonstration, plus car
allowance, plus bonus. NO SALES
MEN NEED APPLY. See MR..
KIRBY at the Marriott Motel,
Twin Bridges, IL am, 2 pm. or z
pm. Monday only. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
MANAGEMENT
MARKETING


Exper. EDP and engineering sys-
tens, no fee. Sal. open.
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services, 63Q Wash. Bldg
18th and NY. Ave. NV. ST. 3-9442
MATH TRAINESS. Q yrs of math
or better, higher salaries for de-
grees. Actuaries for ms. cos,
Downtown. short hrs. days,
can go to school at night. From
$4,000 to $4,000 or better. SerV-
ice free. Come in and talk 1t over
v. WOOD PERSONNEL. sos 18th
ST NV, at =. RIM. 303. Southern
MEAT CUTTER for self-service
meat dept. excel. salary. Apply
FEDERAL SUPER MARKET. 2430
Pa. ave. NV.
MECHANIC, oil burner, summer
CURED. CHI. S-6446.
MECHANIC must be LIST class to
service and maintain fleet of IL
trucks. Excellent references re-
quired. 629-3S38.
MECHANICS, truck and heavy
duty. Steady year round work.
References required. RE. 5-6061.
MECHANIC. Exper. man for heavy
construction equipment. PRINCE
MONT CONSTRUCTION CORP.
GA. 4-S10O.
MECHANIC, foreign car. Yearly
employment. company benefits,
plenty Of work, $3.50 basis. Ex-
cellent opportunity. MANNHAT-
TAN AUTO, INC. OF VIRGINIA,
Mr.. Cieman, JE. 4-S200.
MECHANIC. TRUCK, must be fully
experienced in all type truck re-
pairs. References required. Apply
A. P. WOODSON CO., 9th and
Michigan ave, ne. See Mr.. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
HELP MEN
Executive
Sales Experience

We wish to contact q high-
type man. age % to 40, who
has sales executive ability
and desires to make q life
time connection. Must be q
resident of the Washington
area for at least 2 years,
preferably coIlgee graduate
and married. II you feel
confident that your services
are worth q monthly start
ing income up to 500. write
In confidence, giving per-
sonal data and business
background. to Box BOD,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
MANAGER TRAINEES

Aees 21-35, high school or above
education. Ambitious and agrees
sive and be willing to take adVan-
tage of an excellent opportunity
to advance. $4,000 to $4,000
income possible within Is months.
For personal interview see Mr.,
ADAMS ct the Marriott Motel
Twin Bridges, at 600 pm. sharp,
Monday only. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
HELP MEN
MANAGEMENT TRAINERS

Is 10 %. Several openings in Of
flee or sales. with large national
Openings also at the trainee level.
In DRAFTING. food store. and
electronics. CAR TER EMPL.
AGCY., 1919 = st. NV, Me. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
MEN
TO ASSIST MANAGER

Need 2 men, Is to 81. to assist
manager. Experience not neces-
sary. Must have high school edu-
cation, neat appearance, likable
personality and aggressiveness.
$500 per month to those who
qualify. For appointment, call
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
HELP MEN

FRONT END-FRAME MECHANIC,
exper., salary plus com. See. Mr..
EWIN, 5917 Georgia ave. NV.
TU 2-580O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
HELP MEN

DRIVERS with D. C. drivers per-
NIT to drive Diamond cabs. Pres
taxi school. Apply 1911 3rd st.
9 an. 70 5 pm. II. 7-7641.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Fountain Pledges Search

Mr.. Fountain said every effort
would be made to determine
whether Estes had reason Ito
expect he would get preferen-
tial treatment, even if he did
not receive it,"
The chairman recalled that
the subcommittee has made
extensive investigations in the
past of grain storage opera
tions and said:
THE subcommittee found,
for example. that storage of
grain for the Government
which was practically nom
existent before 1949-is now a
$500 million-a-year industry.
I'VE found, further, that the
Department of Agriculture has
used commercial facilities for
storage in preference to avail
able government facilities with
out regard to whether such
preference is wasteful or in
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Algerian Union Leader
Expects AFL-CIO Help

The leader of the Algerian
trade union movement an
nounced here today that the
AFL-CIO would contribute fl
nancial and technical aid to
reconstruct Algeria.
Abedennour Ari-Yahia said
that particulars of the agree
ment would be announced later
after a meeting with AFL-CIO
President George Meany and
other officials.
Speaking at a press confer
ence in AFL-CIO headquarters,
the Algerian leader said that
about 80 per cent Of Algerian
workers are out of work due to
Secret Army terrorism and the
seven year war for Algerian
independence.
Two million displaced persons
are in detention camps in Al
geria. he said, and 100000 more
Algerian refugees are crowded
into Morocco and Tunisia.
He said the help from the
AFL-CIO would consist of scho-
larships for technical training
Evening star., 1962-05-28
All Is Forgotten
As Policeman
Stops Driver

WILMINGTON, Del, May 2s
(AP).-Daniel I. Hadley says
he was stopped last week by
a policeman who accused him
of going through a red light
and asked him for his drivers
license.
Mr.. Hadley didn't have it
with him.
The policeman then asked
for his automobile registration.
Mr.. Hadley didn't have it
with him.
Well" said the policeman,
sit looks as though it's your
unlucky day." and he reached
for his book Of tickets.
The policeman didn't have
the tickets with him.
He let Mr.. Hadley go with a
warning.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
SquuII Line
Loses STRENGTH

Rain clouds hovered across
wide areas in the central sec
ton Of the Nation today but
violent storms which raked
Texas and nearby States for
the third straight day appeared
diminishing.
A Squall line with tornadoes,
thunderstorms, heavy rain and
hail, extended from Central
Nebraska to the Texas Pan
handle late last night. How
ever. it moved eastward this
m orning and the stormy
weather abated in eastern Sec
tionS of Kansas and Nebraska.
A tornado struck in the
northeast Panhandle of Texas
yesterday, injuring at least Is
persons, none seriously. Stormy
weather hit other parts of the
State. Violent wind, hail and
rain storms pounded Haskell.
so miles north of Abilene, Sat-
urday night. causing property
damage estimated at 81 million.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
U. 5. Opposing
Texas Moves
InDeath Probe

FRANKLIN, Tex, May %
(AP) The Federal Govern
ment filed a motion in court
today to keep the Robertson
County grand jury from view
ing the full Agriculture Depart
ment report on Billie Sol Estes,
whose financial empire crum-
bled amid fraud charges and
congressional investigation.
The motion was one to quash
a subpoena by the grand jury
which demanded the complete
Federal report on Estes deal
ings in cotton allotments.
The jury is investigating the
mysterious death of Henry M.
Marshall. an Agriculture Off
cial who was probing Estes
questioned transfers of valu-
able cotton allotments.
The State Of Texas immedi-
ately countered with a new
demand-that the Justice De-
partment turn over its FBI re-
port on Mr.. Marshall'S death
to the grand jury.
The demand was made by
Texas Attorney General Will
Wilson, who said I'VE are in a
situation where we have to drag
from them tthe Justice and
Agriculture Departments the
report of his CMr. Marshall'S)
activities as if we were pulling
teeth"
A Houston pathologist has
said Mr.. Marshall'S death ap-
peared to be murder although
he did not completely rule out
suicide. which was the official
verdict in the death a year ago.
DR.. j. A. Jachimczyk, the
pathologist who said Mr..
Marshall probably was mur-
dered, also was expected to tes-
tify. DR.. Jachimczyk gave this
opinion after an autopsy on
the exhumed body last week.
Five bullets from a .22-caliber
bolt action rifle were fired into
Mr.. Marshall's body. The in
quest verdict at the time was
suicide.
District Attorney Bryan Russ
and the grand jury called for
the 175-page file prepared by
WilliamElliott an Agriculture
Department investigator on cot
ton allotment Investigations.
The Agriculture Department
has said Estes obtained some
allotmentS illegally.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy said in Washington
his staff had sent confidential
data from an Agriculture De-
partment report on Estes con-
tanning several references to
Mr.. Marshall. He said United
States Attorney Barefoot Sand
ers of Dallas would present the
information to the grand jury.
1t was indicated, however,
that the report was unlikely to
provide any clues in the death
OF Mr.. Marshall. Z.
Mr.. Kennedy told reporters
the Justice Department had
prepared excerpts containing
all parts Of the report which
could be considered to have any
bearing on the Marshall case
Evening star., 1962-05-28
WORKS
Continued From Page Al

continued From Page Al
abandoned the 50 billion of
standby authority and the use
OF trust funds. They had Of
tered a substitute calling for
direct appropriation of $3.50
million for public works during
the next II months, and an
other $3.50 million in 1864 if
unemployment should rise to
> per cent by that time.
The Democrats early today
offered to eliminate that trust
fund financing provision by
unanimous consent and con-
slider only the substitute, but
the Republicans insisted on a
roll-call vote to get rid of the
original plan.
The delay caused by this
squabble may prevent passage
of the bill before tomorrow
Senate action on public works
is the only major business
scheduled for either branch of
Congress this week.
On behalf of the Republic
ans on the Public Works Com
mittee. Senator Francis Case
lof South Dakota has offered a
substitute which would not
cost more than $3.50 million,
and would merely expand con-
Struction programs already au-
thoriZed by Congress.
The Case proposal would
allow each government agency
to increase by 10 per cent the
funds Congress already has
given it for big public works
projects. This authority would
release about $3.50 million.
Another section of the Re-
publican amendment would
make an additional $500 million
available, half for loans and
half for grants, to local COM
munities for small public
works, such as streets, sewers
bridges and other community
facilities. n