davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

consideration and very much
regret" he told the commits.
sioners "that | inform you OF
my decision to resign as East
Cleveland City Manager, effec-
tive at the close Of business
July 31st."
CAS- you know" he continued
this is my 45th year as an
East Cleveland city official and
10th year as city manager and
it seems a good time to turn
the management of the city
over to someone else"
Carran further stated that ne
would make a more formal and
complete statement at 4 later
date, but that he wanted to
give the commission about three
months to make necessary or
ganization adjustments.
Wishes Was Just Starting
He concluded his statement
by stating, Il wish that | were
Just starting az your city man.
ager instead Of leaving"
Chances are that when the
commission does appoint 4 new
city manager, Finance Director
Grant Apthorp will be in line
for the job.
Carran asserted he was quit
ting mis- s1e,00O-a-year position
with the city in excellent fl
nancial condition and with =
splendid organiza tion of de-
partment heads and other en-
ployees and with a citizenry, !
hope. that is pleased with its
city services"
He says his immediate plans
are to remain in East Cleveland
and to make 4 connection with
some other attorneys and prac-
tice I little law.
He lives with his wife, the
former M. Irene Thompson, at
1862 Glynn rd. They have
three married daughters and
seven grandchildren.
Charles Carran was born
July 3Oth, 1894 in Cleveland
and graduated from Lakewood
High School in 1912 and from
Ohio State University in 1916.
He received a law degree from
Baldwin-Wallace College and
was admitted to the Ohio State
Bar in 1924.
He was an Ohio State Exam
iner in 1917, was appointed
East Cleveland finance director
j January lst, 1918 and city man.
ager October 18th, 1882.
Tennis Star
One Of Carran's main inter
est, outside of municipal gov
ernment for many years, has
been sports. 1t goes back to
his days at Ohio State when he
won the Western Conference
Tennis Singles title in 1915 and
gave OSU its first conference
championship in any sport. In
1916 he won the Western Con-
ference gold medal awarded
each year to the graduating
Continued on Page g.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Wins Scholarship

James Reigles, II, a senior
at Lutheran East High School,
has been awarded the Fisher
Food Brothers scholarship and
will attend Concordia Teachers
College in River Forest, III.
James is the SON of Mrs. Betty
Reigels, 1905 Vassar st. They
formerly lived at 1854 Eddy I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Student Council Has Paper Drive

The paper collection will be
on the Caledonia playground,
in back of the school, from 6:15
am. until 4 pm.
1t is suggested that papers
and magazines be tied up sep
arately and not brought in
boxes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Don Fortune
Council Prexy

The last East Cleveland
Community Council meeting If
this season will include in it's
program for tonight the install
lation of the following new of
ficers for the 1962-63 year:
Don Fortune, president; DR.,
Harold Nichols, vice president;
Mrs. f. VI. Serota. treasurer:
Mrs. Carl Strs sshoffer, record
ing secretary; and Mrs. Paul
Arnold, corresponding secre-
tary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Prospect Orientation

A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all parents of 1862
kindergarteners to the annual
orientation tea at 1:30 pm.
Wednesday in the Prospect
PTA room.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Property Group Meets

The Superior -Rozelle Prop
erty Association will meet
Tuesday at 8 p. m. at Rozelle
School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Resignation Effective July 31st;
Plans to Practice a Little Law
After Serving City Over 45 Years
BY Gene HerSh

A. OF
cial the United
has been chief executive the
scribbd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
World AppIouds Feat
BY Soviet Space cam

LONDON. Aug Is AP)-RuSsa's latest pioneering space
feat hailed abroad today fantastic"
proof Of Soviet scientific prowess
British scientists said the launching Of two space
ships into close orbits give the Russians important
military edge well large lead in the with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

said the new Soviet achieve
ment emphasized It's lead over
the United States in space re-
search.
America still lags in the cos
mic field" said Italy's inde-
pendent Corriere Della Sera.
But London's Daily Tele-
graph said it was still too
early to speculate whether the
Russians will maintain their
lead, or whether the lunar con-
quest may be made by Ameri-
cans"
West Germany's largest news
paper, the Frankfurt Bildzei-
tung, termed the accomplish
ment an attempt to steer
world opinion away from to-
days first anniversary Of the
Communist wall dividing Ber-
lin. Welt Am Sonntag. leading
West German Sunday news
paper, recalled the Russians
launched Mai. Gherman Titov
on his 17-orbit space flight a
few days before work began
on the wall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

military edge a well as a large
States to land q man on the
moon.
Pope John XIII said he
hoped the new space expert
ment would assume the sig
nificance Of an homage to
God"
These historical events, as
they are inscribed In the annals
Of scientific knowledge Of space,
could then become expressions
Of the true and peaceful pro-
gress. with q solid foundation,
Of the human fraternity" the
80-year-Cld head of the Roman
Catholic Church said.
Remarkable"
Sir Bernard Lowell, director
Of Britain's Jodrell Bank radio
astronomy observatory which
tracked the Soviet space We
hicles, called the Soviet feat
the most remarkable develop
ment man has even seen =.
A striking demonstration Of the
depth Of Russian resources
quite fantastic"
British scientists generally
viewed the twin Russian space
vehicles IN close orbit as Civ
ing the Soviet Union an i'm
preSsive lead over the United
States in space research.
Some said the Russians might
land q man on the moon years
ahead Of the first American
astronaut.
They added it could lead to
an early development Of anti
satellite satellites that could
destroy spying space vehicles
such as the United States Midas
and Samos satellites.
Fantastic"
'It is fantastic shooting to
get q second spaceman into
orbit within a few miles Of the
other after "a hours" said
Leonard Carter. secretary Of the
British Interplanetary Society.
This practice Of orbital rendez-
vouzing means that whereas we
thought Of q man on the moon
in about eight years, we must
now think Of it much closer,
say under four years"
Lowell said it is generally
considered that the best method
Of staging q lunar flight is
from q space platform in seq
ments and Joined In orbit rather
than by lifting the whole load
on one giant multistage rocket.
Prof. Takeo Hatanaka of
Tokyo University said: "It
would worsen the International
tension IL the Soviet Union
used these successful launch
ings" as O cold war tool.
The Manila Times said: eff
the Soviets have to prove their
scientific edge over the Ameri-
cans, this is where they should
do it, not in the endless sue
cession Of nuclear bomb tests
that pollute the atmosphere
with every explosion"
Outstanding"
Kuo Mao-Jao, president of
the Communist Chinese Acad-
envy Of Sciences. congratulated
the Russians and said their
accomplishment "testifies anew
to the advanced, outstanding
achievements Of Soviet science
and technology"
New Zealand Prime Minister
Keith j. Holyoake said in a
statement the twin space flight
must command the admira-
ton Of all people"
Many European newspapers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
France to Give
Aid to Algeria

ALGIERS. Dec. ~ APP
Algeria's Foreign Minister Mo-
manned Khemisti said yester-
day France has offered foreign
aid for the next three years but
the amounts have not yet been
decided.
Mr.. Khemisti's statement be-
fore Parliament followed five
day talks with Paris officials,
who indicated they were watt
Ing TO see II internal security
could be maintained in Algeria
before setting any amounts Of
long-range aid. France COM
initted itself 10 an undisclosed
sum TO enable II TO meet year.
end obligations, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Marshal Gives
DepOsitionin
Ole Miss Case

BILOXI. Miss, Dec. 10 Cap.
Chief United States Marshal
James McShane spent almost
five hours yesterday giving a
deposition In a Federal court
suit growing out Of the Uni
versity Of Mississippi desegre-
CATION riot.
At the finish, neither Mr..
McShane nor Justice Depart
ment Attorney Carl Eardley,
who accompanied him, would
comment. Mr.. Eardley said
only that Mr.. McShane planned
to return to Washington.
Ed Gates, an attorney for the
University Of Mississippi stu
dent who filed the suit against
Mr.. McShane and others, told
newSmen only that he was
very pleased" with the days
proceedings.
Mr.. McShane appeared here
under orders Of United States
District Judge Har>ld Cox to
give the deposition in the suit
seeking $4,000 damages.
A hearing on motions seeking
dismissal Of the case is set for
December %.
4 Dispositions are taken in Sec
ret. Attorneys for both sides
said they did not expect the
contents to be made public I'M
less the testimony later Is ac-
cepted as evidence by the court.
Cyril Faneco, jr., of Hands
boro, the student who filed the
suit. is scheduled to give a
deposition today.
Mr.. Faneca charged that the
actions of Mr.. McShane and
others violated his constitu-
tional rights Of freedom OF
speech and freedom Of as
sembly.
Mr.. McShane was in charge
Of Federal marshals on the uni
versity campus during the riot
ing that killed two persons
after the arrival of James H.
Meredith, a Negro student, the
night Of September 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Overseas Gables
Nay Face Delays

LONDON, Dec. IL (AP).-The
National Association OF Over
seas Telegraphists said yester-
day It's members had been in
structed TO work strictly ac-
cording to rules from December
10 TO rs in a jlrisdictional dis
pute with the post office.
In Britain, the post office
controls the telegraph system.
BY complying minutely with
every rule laid down in the
book by the General Post Of
flee, the associations $500
members would cause heavy de-
lays In overseas cables moving
IN and out Of Britain, an Asso-
citation spokesman said.
The association issued the
order because. II said. the Gen.
eral Post Office refused TO rec
ognize the association and give
II negotiating rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Negroes Plan
10 Register

JACKSON. Miss, Dec. IL
(AP).-A 21-year-old Negro
seeking to desegregate the Uni
versity of Southern Mississippi,
said yesterday he may attempt
to register at the white school
in January if his advance ap-
plication is not accepted.
John Frazier said he has rot
heard from the university on
his application for entrance. He
presently is studying theology
al Campbell College here.
The Greenville MISS Negro
said one alternative would be
to appear during the January
registration and attempt to
register If he does not hear
from Southern officials before
then.
Southern officials have de-
clined comment on Mr.. Frazier's
application.
Meanwhile, a 21-year old
Raymond Miss Negro said
she will seek enrolment at the
University of Mississippi dur
ing the spring term If her ap-
plication is approved.
Alfanette Bracey. now a stu
dent at Jackson State College
here. said she has received
correspondence from the
school. scene of desegregation
trouble when Negro student
James H. Meredith arrived,
concerning her application.
She saio she received cor
respondence which told her not
to enroll at Jackson State for
the winter term, which began
this week, If she still planned
to enter Ole Miss.
She said. however. she had
temporarily enrolled at Jackson
State pending word from the
University Of Mississippi.
Miss Bracey made public her
plans last month to become the
prst Negro girl enrolled at the
university. She said at that
time she Just wants a higher
education and the University Of
Mississippi was "a better
school,"
Evening star., 1962-08-19

From the type of questions asked the majority show they
have read enough they have primary acquan
tance with the subject"
The students in the history seminar have taken an
l1th grade survey in American history the seminar
Miss Davis they down Deep they get entirely diff
ferent view Of history and what it can mean for them"
Finding out how much know about one small
subject asounds the students she DR. W. S Robinson
ofthe University Kansas for instance spoke hours
on an Indian tribe in the southern colonies could have
gone on much longer
The list Of speakers for the history prepared
with the help Of the American Historical Association we're
lucky to be in this area Miss Davis says The association
ends up knowing about historian who is coming here
work"
Mrs. Mary S. Snouffer the English supervisor says it is
matter of prestige to be chosen for of the seminars
In class day, heard youngster call all the way
across the ROOM Don't forget the seminar this evening"
There appears to be Of interest in the in
teect among high school students says Edward Beech
r assistant superintendent of Prince Georges schools
other students put premium it." he says Being egg
head now is almost fashionable"
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
HOF sE CRITICS PLAN
 TO CUT FOREIGN AID TO YTGOSLAVIA AND POLAND

WASHINGTON lP House critics of foreign aid have sharpen ed their knives over the program and called for major surgery:
 They indicated Monday they want to amputate aid to Yugo- s1aVia and Poland, and to cut as sistanee to India.
 The programs supporters count cred that such an operation would be dangerous to the health of the aid program which President Ken nedy has described as vital to GUT security
 The carving would come in the form of amendments 10 the S4 billion authorization measure.
 Debate on the bill was suspend cd yesterday because of the pri= nary election in Virginia and the major league All-Star game in Washington
 House members paid scant at tention Monday to the amounts. involved, aiming their major afgti= ments at expected amendments b limit aid to India and to forbid further assistance to any Coma4u- hist country
 The Senate, which has passed =its foreign aid measure, cut back the administrations Indian aid request of S315 million to about S727 mlI- lion.
 The foreign aid program. is handled annually in two bills. The authorization bill now before the House spells out the program $ scope and authorizes Congress to finance il within limits. The sec ond measure appropriatesZ the money.
 The Senate also curbed aid.to Communist Poland and Yugesla= via which have been receiving US. assistance under the theory that il would encourage a1eIepead= enee from Moscow
 The administration has contend- cd that cutting off such =4=aal6i l be Windfall for the Krealin
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
US. Rejects Nikita's Latest Proposal on Berlin

WASHINGTON tR-The United States disclosed yesterday that it has already rejected the latest public proposal by Soviet Premier Khrushchev for getting United States, British and French troops out of West Berlin
 The State Department also blast ed as "hypocrisy' KhrushcheV's criticism of American high-altitude nuclcar explosions over the Pacific Ocean.
 A statement sharply reminded the world that the Russians broke the test ban and fired several high altitude shots last fall
 Khrushchev's Berlin proposal and his criticism of US .nuelear testing were covered in a speech he made at Peace Congress meet ing in Moscow Tuesday.
 He said that troops of fhe Big Three Western powers in Berlin should be replaced by either Nor- Wegian and Danish or Belgian and Dutch forces plus forces of Czech oslovakia and Poland. The first four nations mentioned are US. North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion allies while the Czechs and Poles belong to the Soviet bloc.
 Khrushchev said the new gar rison would be under the LIN. flag.
 The State Department said: ="It has already been indicated to the Soviets that the particular variant mentioned by chairman Khrush- ehev does not provide satisfae- tory basis for Berlin negotiations It had been learned earlier that the proposal was discussed in secret talks between US. and So. viet diplomats seeking possible solutions to the Berlin situation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
Soviet News Agency Broae!easts US.
 Professors Text Denouncine l<rem!in

Tass, Soviet news agency, broad- cast abroad lengthy text of the Pontius speech. Soviet reporting of material unfavorable to the Soviet Union has been unusual.
 Canon John Collins. of St. Paul's Cathedral in London, a leader of the British nucleaf. disarmament movement, not only criticized the Soviet Union but also smaller non- aligned countries for failing to re- duce their military machines. He rapped the United States, too, for it's hydrogen blast Monday
 Parts of his declaration got scattered applause from Congress delegates, most of whom are either Communists or Communist apolo- gists.
 Pontius did not spare the United States in his criticism.
 He said a majority of the 15O- member US. delegation agreed that the United States was "mis- taken in perpetrating the U-2 flights over Soviet territory and violated the peace of the world by sponsoring the invasion of Cuba"
 He said the United States failed to advance a program to negotiate peace over Berlin, that it helped prmote an arms race by stepping up conventional ornaments, that it was aiding a fascist-type regime in Viet Nan.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
GOODNAN,S JAZZAlEN SAY MAESTRO PLAYED ONLY OLD TUNES

NEW YORK P - Sixteen mem bers of the Benny Goodman banC are back in this country with some mild differences of opinion about the bands six-Week tour of the Soviet Union.
 Most agreed on arrival by air Monday that the tour was sue- cess, but there were a couple of diseordant notes sounded about the jazz nasterss choice of music. ZfrHaPeter John Ffosk said We had many more modernistic ar faneeaeffs Hith Us but Benny picked out other music because he=fell that the Russians would ike certain tunes.
 ..sBehns wanted to play all of his old Carnegie Hall things ar r5ageneHfs of the 3G's - while He wanted to play good modern music Ffosk said
 Not among the arrivals was ffumpeter Joe Wilder, who had q disRate. with Goodman and rs= fused appear sIt= the last concert in Moscow. He k now in Sweden
 Goodman himself did not return with the Is. but is on a visit to London.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11

NIT J Kennedy. businessman of Chattanooga. Tenn, who visited Nome i4 years ago. is back again on another tour which took him to Point Barrow. He planned 10 visit Rotary Club today as he did 14 wears ago. AIr. Kennedy claims Texas as his original home.
 Also visiting Rotary today was Mrs. Mildred Harris, Dallas, Tex, Most Worthy Grand Matron of the Order of Eastern Star.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
CAB RULES NORTHWEST AIRLINES MUST REFUND S1,833,OOO IN MAIL SUBSIDY

WASHINGTON tP = A Civil Aeronautics Board examiner ruled Monday that Northwest Airllnes be required to refund Sl ,833 000 in government mail subsidy paid 10 it in 1854.
 Associate chief examiner Thomas L. Wrenn's ruling would, among other things, ban any subsidy to the airline that year, including items to cover:
 l. SlO3,333 in termination pay for aviation pioneer Harold R. liar ris, former president of North west.
 2. Similar separation pay total- ing $l9,l67 for H. D. Reynolds, an assistant to Harris.
 3. Lobbying expenses in the Philippines totaling S13,600.
 The ruling will become final on the part of the board within 30 days, unless the airline files a petition for discretionary review.
 Northwest had contended that it should receive an additional S990,- 900 for it's total for that year to bring it's total for that year to S2,823,0OO.
 But Wrenn said the airlines operations in 1854 were so profit able that no subsidy whatever was needed or should have been granted.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
By Stanley Johnson

MOSCOW R = An American professor and British leader in the ban-the-bomb movement used a Kremlin rostrum to criticize the Soviet Union for resuming nuelear tests. The American spoke at the Soviet-sponsoredW World Peace Con- gress Monday night, and the Briton yesterday
 A member of the US. delegation to the Congress, Profitable Pontius of Chicago told the 2,O00 delegates in the Krenlin Hall of Congresses the Soviet Union was wrong in breaking the .test. moratorium last Sept 1.
 The 55-year-old educator, who teaches political science at Chi cago's Roosevelt. University cited statements of President Kennedy, ex-President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Gen. Douglas Macarthur - all bitterly assailed in the past by Communist spolesnen to slow their preoccupation with peace.
 To the chamber which had rung with cries of satom maniacs" and war mongers,s Pontius had this warning word:
 If you continue calling one power war monger' or a wild beast of imperialism, epithets used against others without de- nouncing your own governments when they adopt policies or pur- sue activities which endanger the peace and safety of the world, you may get emotional satisfaction by one-sided denunciation, but you are not helping the cause of peace.
 On the other hand we must give up epithets about the socialist countries of the world such as the slave world or Iron Curtain countries.
 He also arraigned Red China, accusing it of creating border in- cidents with India.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11
lO3- 3-Year-Old New Yorker Suicides By Hanging

NEW YORK R - A 103-year- old man was found hanged in his Manhattan apartment Tuesday and police listed the death as an ap- parent suicide No note or any other hint of a motive was found.
 The body was Max Kastenbaum was found by his 73-year-old son. The elder Kastenbaum, the father of six, lived alone
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-11

.of-Eastern= Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

ing today disallowed as testi-
mony both these statements
by Smith and Bowden. He
cited as authority the Court
of Appeals Killough decision of
two weeks ago which extended
the Mallory Rule.
The Killough decision voids
a confession or other evidence
obtained by police after a GRIM
inally accused person has been
illegally detained in violation
of the Mallory Rule.
The Killough decision was
decided in a bitter five-to-four
opinion. Judge Wilbur X. Mil
Ter who wrote a strong dissent
ing opinion. said that the ma
jority opinion would hamper
police efforts to obtain EVIL
dence against accused persons.
Judge Youngdahl, who was
the original trial lawyer in the
Killough case involving a
Washington man who was con-
victed of strangling his wife.
appeared ir-itated at having to
deal with another Mallory case
so quickly after the Killough
decision came down from the
Court of Appeals. He admon-
ished Assistant United States
Attorney Charles T. Duncan
for not giving him more time
in which to rule.
In a lengthy opinion which
Judge Youngdahl read to the
court this morning he said that
after studying the arguments
against admitting the evidence
against Smith and Bowden. it
is hard to imagine a more
patent violation of the Mallory
rule"
He said he could find no rea-
son why Smith had not been
arraigned quickly and Bowden
sent to juvenile authorities, un-
less the police were using their
detention as a means for ex-
tracing a statement which they
knew would not be admissible
in court but which they might
use to get additional evidence
after they were arraigned.