davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

custom OF holding uthletic con-
tests every four Yeors. the first
modem International Olympic
Games as we know them were
first held at Athens, Greece.
on April 6. 1896. Despite their
comparative newness, these
international sporting events
have increased in popularity
and prestige right up to the
present. Nations pride them
selves on the teams they send
to the Comes, and there is no
higher honor for On othlete
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL at the new Euclid Green
office Of Cleveland Federal Savings. there will be free
gifts with savings accounts and eleven valuable
prizes for visitors who sign their and address
on card at the new bronch Drawing for these prizes
will take place April 30th at 2:30 p II will not
be necessary to open an account TO win OF these
door prizes. Winners will be notified if they not
present at the drowns Those taking part in the Off
cio ribbon-cuttine ceremonies Of the Euclid Green
office, the seventh branch Of Cleveland Federal Sov
ings and Loan Association left TO right George j.
Urban, Mayor Of South Euclid and Mrs. Urban Allen C.
Knowles, president Of Cleveland Federal Savings and
Loan Association; Elmer T. EIbreeht, Mayor Of lynd-
hurst.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

than to be chosen to represent
his homeland on an Olympic
team.
A repvtobIe deoier is the most
important factor in your new cor
investment. We serve you with
pride long offer your purchase.
WICK llNcOlN-MERcuRy
METeOR-COMEI
EAST isofh and EUCLID
Between Lee and ToyIos)
WICK MEANS PRIDE IN SERVICE
Copr. 1851 United Feoiures Synd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Cut Steel Price, Freeze
Pay, Economist Urqes

DR., Means popularized the
concept Of administered
prices" the theory that steel
and other big industries use
their power to raise prices re-
CARELESS of supply and demand.
He contended today that in
flation since 1853 has been
caused entirely by administered
pricing. largely in steel and
steel-using industries, and not
by excessive demand or pur-
chasing power.
DR.. Means said three quar-
ters of the steel price rise since
1858 resulted from widening
profit margins, and only one
fourth from increased labor
costs.
If administrative initiation"
can be prevented, he said it will
be possible to reduce unemploy-
ment from its present So per
cent rate quickly to 3 per cent
not just to the Kennedy ad-
ministration's interim" goal
OF 4 per cent by mid-1963.
Furthermore, he said, it would
be possible without sacrificing
price stability to boost gross
national product from 1921 bill
lion last year to $685. to $500
billion in 1962-not just to the
administrations target of $50
billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Policeman Uses
ResusciMtor to
Revive Girl, 7

A small plastic mouth-to-
mouth resuscitator was cred
tied with reviving a 7-year-old
Washington girl this morning.
Metropolitan Police Pvt,
Thomas A. Cannon, jr., used
the plastic gadget to revive
Cindy L. Watts, 7. of 30l2h
r street NV. Pvt. Cannon is
q and has been a policeman
for six years.
Police received a call for an
unconscious child at the r
street address at 8:47 am. to-
day and Pvt. Cannon, near the
scene in an emergency vehicle
with a trainee, responded to
the call.
Finding Harry Watts, Cindy's
father, trying desperately to
revive her, Pvt. Cannon used
the plastic resuscitator to force
his breath into her lungs and
the girl regained consciousness
in a few moments. She was
taken to Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital and later trans
ferred to Naval Bethesda Hos
pital.
All Of WaShington's police
e m gency vehicles are
equipped with the resuscitators
and men assigned to the units
have been trained in their use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
White House
Hopes to End
Aid to Spain

United States officials say
there is a possibility that Amer
lean grant aid to Spain will
end in the not too distant
future.
However, executive branch
plans on this score are subject
to the wishes Of Congress-and
so far Congress has insisted
that American grants to Spain
continue.
Thus it will not be known
until some months hence, when
Congress completes action on
the new foreign aid appropria-
tions, whether Spain will have
further United States grants
for fiscal 1923, and if so, how
much.
Administration officials indi-
Gated to Congress last year they
would like to end grants to
Spain. Congress wound up spe-
officially earmarking SIS million
of grant or gift money for
Spain.
American military aid is con-
tinuing to Spain where there
are important United States
military bases. Informed sources
indicated. however, that United
States arms aid has now
dropped to less than half the
S6l million worth programmed
in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Student Scholarships
Face Fight in Senate

ing would extend this cancel
lation privilege to stud mt
teaching in public or private
schools. 1t would also cancel
half of the loan for a student
who finishes in the top quar-
ter of his class.
Scholarship Plan Unlikely
Supporters Of the student
loan substitute argue that the
House is not likely to accept
the scholarship program now
in the Senate bill. but might
go for student loans.
They believe that even if
the substitute is defeated in
the Senate it may form the
basis for a final agreement with
the House when the bill goes
to conference.
senator MORSE, VINO returned
yesterday from the inter- Amer
lean conference in Uruguay,
said his policy will be to hold
the bill as it is in the Senate
and iron out any differences
with the House in conference
The higher education bill is
one of the major points in
President Kennedy's legislative
program and Is intended to
help meet the rapid rise in COL
lege attendance expected dur
ing the next five or 10 years.
College enrolment is now at
3.6 million and is expected to
pass six million by 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

e RENO, New, Feb. 2 (AP).-
Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller has
arrived in this divorce capital
apparently to end her 81
year marriage to New York
Governor in q quick and quiet
way.
They separated In New York
several months ago.
Mrs. Rockefeller's attorney,
William X. WOODBURY. of Reno,
wouldn't confirm that she came
to Nevada for q divorce. "She's
here in Reno-period," he said
after her arrival last night.
:. Mr.. Woodburn, a former
Democre' ',otional committee
man, h led many divorce
cases b generally known
AS div )ecialiSt.
{. Six week residence in Nevada
Is required for filing suit fol-
divorce, which may be granted
by a county Judge on various
grounds.
:" Mr.. Rockefeller is in De-
:Moines, Iowa. where he at
tended a Republican dinner
last night and was not i'm.
mediately available for com.
ment on his wife's move.
. Mrs. Rockefeller was accom-
panied here by her widowed
sister. Mrs. Philip Wallis OF
Bala-Cynwyd, Pa, a fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
RedSPropo,se
u. N. Seat for
Free Berlin
BY the Associated Press

The Soviet Union has pro-
posed separate United Nations
membership for West and East
Germany and for West Berlin,
well informed sources said
today.
The proposal was advanced
in one of the two documents
given to Ambassador Llewellyn
Thompson In Moscow January
~ when the United States
diplomat met with Foreign
Minister Andrea Gromyko in
the second Of the current talks
on the Berlin problem.
The paper. authoritative
sources said, discussed Soviet
ideas for changing the status
Of West Berlin to that Of q
free city.
The other document covered
the Soviet concept Of future
association between West and
East Germany. on the one hand,
and ideas on what links should
remain between West Germany
and the free" West Berlin on
the other. The Soviet formula
calls for a full political divorce
between West Berlin and West
Germany, and only limited
economic ties.
Mr.. Thompson had a third
talk with Mr.. Gromyko yester-
day and is believed to have
relayed to the Soviet Foreign
Minister Washington's reply to
these ideas.
Previous Soviet suggestions
have included separate U. N.
memberships for West and East
Germany. which would repre-
sent indirect recognition of the
Communist half of the country.
The Western allies insist that
East Germany is not a sover-
eign state but the Soviet occu-
patton zone Of Germany. The
proposal of U. N. membership
for West Berlin is new
element.
AS Washington sees it, West
Berlin could not live without
close economic ties with West
Germany. and the suggestion
to make it an independent CITY,
state is therefore unrealistic.
Though nobody wants to say
what Ambassador Thompson's
reply was yesterday, it appears
safe to assume that he was
Instructed to reject the Soviet
suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Export Controls
Held Ineffective
By the Associated Press

Controls designed to keep
Western strategic materials
from the Communist bloc may
have largely worn away, the
chairman Of a special House
investigating committee says.
Chairman Kitchin, Democrat
OF North Carolina, said, II def
nitely lean toward the extreme
Of a total embargo to all Com
munist- dominated countries"
Mr.. Kitchin gave his views
yesterday in a statement issued
In advance of a formal report
OF the Select Committee on Ex-
port Control. He said that too
often during its hearings the
committee was told that export
OF items behind the Iron Cur
tain was authorized, though
they were still considered stra-
tegic. because the United
States alone could not control
them effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star staff Writer

Republicans were preparing
to try to substitute student
loans for scholarships in the
administrators higher educa-
ton bill as the Senate began
consideration of the measure
today.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon. will make the opening
statement in support Of the
administration bill. but lead
ers do not expect any action
until Monday.
Two Main Programs
The administration bill con-
tains two major programs.
The first authorizes SIS bill
lion over a five-year period for
construction of college class
rooms and libraries, all ear
marked for loans.
The House passed this con-
struction program Tuesday, but
made part of the money avail
able as grants. The House bill
made no provision for scholar
ships or student loans.
The second feature of the
Senate bill authorizes 1924 mil
lion for up to $4,000 scholar
ships a year. with a maximum
allowance Of $1,000 each. The
scholarship program actually
would run for nine years be-
cause students entering the
program in the fifth year would
be in college four years.
Scholarship Plan at Issue
The big fight in the Senate
will be over this scholarship
fund. Republican Senators
Prouty of Vermont and Keat-
ing Of New York are working
on an amendment to eliminate
the scholarships and expand
for a two-year period the stu
dent loan program already
available under the National
Defense Education Act.
The Republicans also pro-
posed to libcralize the provis-
ions in the NDE Act for can
ceiling part Of a students loan.
At present half Of a loan may
be cancelled If a student is also
teaching in a public clement
airy school.
The substitute being drafted
by Senator's Prouty and Keat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
BY LEE nj. COIN
Star Staff Writer

An influential economist con-
tended today that the steel in
dustry should cut prices and
stcelworkerS should accept a
c,t"-year wage freeze.
Testifying before the Senate
House Economic Committee,
Gardiner c. Means said these
actions IN steel, together with
adoption of easy-money pol
icies. would assure fast eco
nomic growth, low unemploy-
ment and stable prices.
DR.. Means, an economic con-
sultant who lives in Vienna,
Va. participated in a panel dis
cussion of wages and prices be-
fore the committee.
Other Key Points
Other panelists made these
key points:
Prof. Ben William Lewis Of
Oberlin College said the Gov
eminent must inevitably regu-
late wages and prices in major
industries, such as steel, where
price competition has broken
down"
Prof. Otto Eckstein of Har-
ward urged "behind-the- scenes"
activity by the Government in
steel wage negotiations and
price decisions, together with
fact-finding to mobilize public
opinion and other limited stra-
tegic intervention"
Prof. Yale Brozen of the Uni
versity Of Chicago blamed ex-
cessively high wages for causing
unemployment and holding
down the economy's gains in
productivity. He Sald supply
and demand for labor should
set wage rates.
Hodges Optimistic
In testimony prepared for a
later session, Commerce Sec
rotary Hodges told the commit
tee: Il view the current eco
nomic situation win optimism. I"
More cautiously, he said: I'VE
may be able to achieve, along
with continued rapid recovery,
a fairly stable price situation,
If management and labor
pursue a moderate course in
their settlements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

The ADMINISTRATORS new
stand. If any, on Government
contracting out work to in
dustry that in the past has
been done by Federal employees,
is expected to be disclosed next
week at hearings Of the House
Civil Service Subcommittee on
Manpower.
The group headed by Repre-
sentative Davis, Democrat Of
Georgia, has summoned top
Budget Bureau and other adj
ministration officials to ask
whether the Kennedy admin
istration will change the con-
tracting-out policies Of the
preceding Eisenhower admin
istration. The hearing is set
for next Wednesday.
The Kennedy administration
is still operating under the
Budget Bureau directive issued
during the Eisenhower admin
istration which stated that
wherever possible Government
work should be farmed out to
industry, regardless OF cost
factors.
However, President Kennedy
some months ago ordered a
review Of this directive and
the Governments entire con-
tracting-out and use Of con-
sultantS' policies.
Mr.. Davis and his group hope
next week to determine the
administrators future policies
along these lines.
The House unit has been
critical of contracting-out &C
tivitieS Of Government in nu-
merous instances, and also has
criticized the use Of consult
ants in some cases. Regarding
contracting out, the House
group has charged that it has
resulted In the loss of jobs OF
dedicated and able Federal
career employees, as well as cost
ing the Government and the
American taxpayer more money
as O result Of the lucrative cost
plus contracts awarded.
The House group also de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
RockefeIIer's Wife
Quietly Reaches Reno

able suburb of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Rockefeller flew from New
York to San Francisco. Mr..
WOODBURY. met her at San
Francisco and drove her on a
300-mile trip here because fog
made air travel impossible.
Neither Mr.. Rockefeller. So,
nor his wife, 81, has given any
public hint Of the cause of
the breakup Of their marriage.
They had five children and
eight grandchildren.
Their separation - described
as amicable - was announced
by a family spokesman last
November II.
Two days later they were
struck by tragedy. Their young
est son, Michael, %. was re-
ported missing in the wilds
of Dutch New Guinea. A vast
search was conducted, but the
virile and serious minded young
explorer finally was given up
as lost. He had dived into croc-
odile -infeSted water from a
disabled native boat off the
shore while on an expedition
hunting primitive art.
There was widespread specu-
lation that the parents grief
might lead to reconciliation
But neither ever said a word
to bolster such hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

an unsuccessful candidate for
mayor Of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Walker has two children.
His son, John. 4. was asleep in
q rear bedroom when the blast
came. Another child, Robert, 5
months, was being fed by Mrs.
Walker in the kitchen. The
mother said fragments OF the
bomb struck Roberts unoccu-
pied crib. She told police that
5 minutes before the explosion
the telephone rang but that no
one answered when she lifted
the receiver,
Views Called Temperate
A spokesman for the panel
sponsors said all three panelists
were firm but temperate in
their views last night before an
audience Of $50. Each defended
the right Of extremists to be
heard, he said.
Mr.. Walker questioned the
methods Of some rightwing
groups and mentioned the John
Birch Society by name. Mr..
Simmons discussed personali-
ties in the ultra conservative
movements. but pleaded for an
understanding of their points of
view.
Daniel Panger, president of
the club sponsoring the meet.
ing, said his group is equally
opposed to extremists Of the
left and right.
He said papers found on cars
outside the hall said Know
Your Enemy-U.N," They bore
a Star Of David in a U.N. laurel
with a hammer and sickle in
the center, he said.
kilograms signed by Rabbi
Albert M. Lewis, president Of
the West Coast region Of the
American Association for the
United Nations. and Victor Lud-
wig, president of the asso-I
cations Southern California
Chapter, were sent today to-
President Kennedy, Gov. Ed
mund G. Brown and State At
torney Stanley Mosk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Administration Aides Face Inquiry
Into Controctinq-out Policies

clares that some firms getting
Government business are pay
ing their own employees higher
salaries than those of Federal
employees doing comparable
work. Since the pay Of these
industry employees Is paid in
part by Government funds, it
has created a situation of I'M
rest and a lowering Of morale
among Federal workers, the
group feels.
Another area to be explored
blythe House manpower group is
the administrations request for
$4,000 new Federal jobs during
the next fiscal year.
The subcommittee wants to
know what happened to Presi-
dent Kennedy's nnounce d
move Of several months ago to
hold down Federal employment.
MILITARY IN CIVILIAN
JOBS-On February II and Is
the House manpower subcom.
mittee will question Defense
Department officials to see
what steps are being taken to
halt the use Of military per-
sonnel-both active and retired
in civilian jobs. The sub
committee declares that the
practices are still going on-in
some cases as strong as ever.
4 4 i
SURGERY-Jerome Heating,
the very able vice president of
the National Association of
Letter Carriers, yesterday I'M
derwent q gall bladder opera
ton. He is reported doing well.
4
DOHERTY BOOMED-One
of the nearby Maryland Subur-
ban newspapers has suggested
that William C. Doherty, the
dynamic president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Letter
Carriers, become a candidate
for the United States Senate
from Maryland. But Mr.. Do
herty says he's too busy in his
fight to get a pay raise for
postal workers this year to
think about any Senate race.
JOHNsTON'S PLANS Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

though Chairman Johnston of
the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee hasn't tipped his hand
yet, it's regarded as a good
possibility that he will seek to
combine into one bill postal and
Federal classified employee pay
raises with postal rate in
creases. If it happens, it would
occur on the Senate floor fol-
lowing completion of pay and
postal rate hearings.
This strategy was used in
1858 and was successful, re-
sulting in postal and Federal
employe pay raises and a postal
rate increase as we'll.
Behind such a move is the
strategy designed to get the
administration to accept an
adequate pay raise for postal
and Federal employees in order
to get its much-desired postal
rate increase. The administra-
ton already favors substantial
pay raises for upper-bracket
Federal employees but rather
modest increases for the others.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Fed-
eral Communications Commits
sion needs clerks and stenog-
raphers, grades 3 and 4. Apply
to Room 1908. Post Office De-
partment Building, Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, or call Elk. $1,000, ex-
tension 587 The Treasury
Department needs stenogra-
pliers. grade S. No civil service
eligibility required. Apply to
Room 1918, main Treasury
Building Coast Guard has
given incentive awards to Vir-
ginia Jacobs 1.-TWO awards), Jean
Lucas and Robert Miller T..
Attitudes and Their Conse-
quences" will be discussed by
Russell Mcbride, associate di-
rector Of the Civil Service
Commissions intern programs,
at a luncheon Of the National
Capital Chapter Of the Public
Personnel Association at HAS
am. Wednesday in the Black
Gun Restaurant, 72S Thirteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02


Detectives said families of
both men narrowly escaped in
jury in the explosions.
A police guard was ordered
for the home OF the third panel
1nember, actress Marsha Hunt.
. Both ministers live In the
suburban San Fernando Valley,
and both told of receiving pre-
wious threats and anonymous
telephone calls.
Mr.. Simmons. pastor OF St.
Matthews Lutheran Church In
North Hollywood, said the blast
ut his home wouldn't change
his determination to battle
what he called the radical right
wing.
=, Spoke on Radio
, Mr.. Walker, pastor of Emer-
son Unitarian Church in Ca
nosa Park, said that in addi-
.tion to his appearance at the
discussion last night. he has
been attacking some phases of
the ultra conservative move
tment on radio.
: The panel discussion. spon-
Sored by the Los Angeles BUSH
ness and professional CHAPTER
of the American Jewish Con-
sgress. was held at Temple Sinai
in West Los Angeles.
. Detectives said the front of
the Simmons home, in North
Hollywood. was damaged. DAM
age to the Walker residence in
;Canosa Park was limited to the
garage and a bedroom wall.
: Mrs. Simmons said a bomb
fragment missed her by 5 feet
as she sat in the kitchen and
she dropped to the floor and
.crawled to the telephone to call
police"
Also at home were the cou-
pies children. John, II; Vir-
ginia, IS, and James, 9. John
told police he saw q black sedan
drive slowly past shortly before
the bombing.
Mr.. Simmons, A, once was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Topic Fugitive Held

The FBI announced today
the apprehension of Franklin
Eugene Alltop, %. one of its
10 most wanted fugitives, at
Kansas City. Kans. He had
been hunted since late 1859
when he broke from the Wayne
County. w. Va, jail where he
was being held for trial on a
charge of armed robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
cs'Homes Bombed
AS They Hit Rightwing

=: LOS ANGELES. Feb P).-Homemade bombs last night
the residences of two ministers who
N tner criticism Of rightwng extremsm police reported
The two men, the Rev. John G. Simmons and the Rev
ooks Walker learned Of the bombings while appearing
panel discussion 1.-THE Extreme Righ-Threat to Democ-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
Charleston News

The st. James A. NJ. E.
Church, pastored by Rev. E. I.
Shannon, of Greenwood, held
its regular services Sunday,
Nov 4th, 1862 and preached a
soul stirring sermon, that was
enjoyed by all. The message
both day and night was very
good and helpful to all that
heard it. The members and
friends who were in large
numbers at the services. Rev.
Geo. A. Harper, also of Green
wood, was the invited guest,
and the pastor and Rev. r
per, were the invited guests tC
dinner in the lovely home of
Mrs. Sarah Rice, where we
both enjoyed a very delicious
dinner and met many friends,
then we came over to the
lovely home fo Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Bernard, Ala Elizabeth
Street, where we spent a very
pleasant evening witt them.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

daughter, Mrs. Ollie Adams
three sons, Eddie Jr., Edward
and Frederick; one son-in-law,
Clarence; three daughters-in-
law, Lucy, Margaret and Ell
len; one God-daughter, Jean
Powell Wilkinson; six grand
sons, three brothers, three sis
ters and a host of nieces, nep-
hews and cousins.
The body will lie in state
at Peoples Funeral Home from
8: until 8: p. NJ, Friday night
and services will be held from
the New Mt. Zion Baptist
Church on Saturday, Nov. 10
at /: p. M.