davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

confirm or deny ownership OF
the cash hoard.
Police Director william v.
Mclaughlin said the Z by IA
foot cinderblock garage searched
yesterday apparently was the
52-year-old Moriarty's base of
operations-in effect, his office,
and that the site Of the $2.4
million cache was his bank.
Find Arsenal
Others items found yeSter-
day included a fully-loaded
Is caliber Italian automatic
pistol, three adding machines,
a radio, a heater and an cleo
trio fan. There also were three
X-ray pictures in an envelope
marked -. Moriarty." The ga
rage, one of a row Of 20, was
windowless.
Police said the "office" had
not been used since February,
when Moriarty went to Jail.
The numbers slips covered SO
days worth of play, ending
February 10, the day before
Moriarty went to jail, Police
Chief Austin j. Conley said.
After it was counted. the
money found yesterday was put
in a box and sealed. Police
said it would be placed in a
bank.
Tax Lien Filed
Earlier in the day, the Fed
eral Government, moving fast
| to get first crack at the $2.4
million found on Tuesday, filed
a 1895, 665.33 tax lien against
Moriarty. Internal Revenue
Service offices said the total
represents delinquent taxes,
fraud penalties and interest for
the period 1861.
That was in addition to liens
totaling 1855, 900 that the Fed
eral Government had filed
against Moriarty earlier.
Prosecutor Whipple an
nounced he would convene a
special county grand jury Tues
day. Asked if he was consider
ing placing new charges against
Moriarty, Mr.. Whipple said,
Yes, definitely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Senate Votes Next Week
On Social Security Plan

sharply divided Senate expected to vote Wednesday
or Thursday adding medical for the aged to the Social
Security System.
The Senate until Monday after defeating by
voice vote yesterday Republican substitute eliminating the
compulsory social security features
SnonSbred by Morton, Republican OF Kentucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
u. s. Retaliated

~ De AeCS0A0bCu
One-fourth of the United
States was closed to Russian
tourists in 1855, in retaliation
for Soviet rules barring Ameri-
cans from one-fourth of Rus
STA.
State Department officials
said Americans actually are
barred from about half of Rus
STA because visas are not is
sued for travel in areas where
no facilities are maintained by
Intourist, the Soviet travel
service.
American cities previously
closed to Russian tourists but
now open include Pittsburgh
Detroit, st. Louis, H GUS on
Dallas, Cincinnati, Charleston
w. Va; Kalamazoo, Mich;
Memphis, Tenn; Youngstown,
Ohio; Hartford, Conn; Spring
field, Mass; Rochester. N. Y;
Palm Beach, Fla; Santa Fe
and Albuquerque, N. Mex;
Phoenix. Ariz.; Las Vegas, New,
and San Diego. Calf.
No areas of the Unite d
States will be closed, except
for specific security purposes
The removal Of restrictions
applies to Russians coming
here under cultural and other
exchange programs, as well as
to individual tourists. But itin-
eraries of exchange visitors
still will be worked out by the
State Department, bearing in
mind itineraries set up for
American exchange visitors to
Russia.
Mutual Abolition
About 500 Russian tourists
and $500 exchange visitors
come to the United States an
nually. About 10000 American
tourists and 1900 exchange
visitors go to Russia each year.
Russian diplomats and off,
Gals must give 48-hour notice
before they may travel beyond
q 25-mile radius of the White
House or midtown Manhat-
tan, and they must stay Out
of closed zones.
Curbs on Russian tourists
were removed in the spirit Of
the new exchange agreement
negotiated with the Soviet
Union last March, American
officials said.
Mr.. Ball in his note reiterat-
ed the Governments desire
for complete and mutual aboli-
ton of all travel restrictions, y
or at least for easing of curbs
on a reciprocal basis. He re-
newed the United States pro-
posal of January 6, 1861, for
negotiations on this matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis 3A hours.
seseb C h0ar .En. hGuT SoT so1
onions Island Ga hours. Point Look
out Ia hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today $50 am. 1886 pm.
Sun, tomorrow $50 am. S:36 pm.
Moon. today HOO am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

it would have authorized the
Federal Government to con-
tribute out of general revenues
part of the premium for volun-
tary health insurance under
plans established and super
vised by the States.
The Federal payment for
each individual would have
been based on his income. The
maximum Of $125 a year would
have been paid to persons owing
no income tax. The payments
would have decreased gradually
to Q minimum Of $25 for per-
sons whose income tax amounts
TO $500 or more a year. -a
The Senate adopted ar
amendment to the Federal aiC
public welfare program under
which persons receiving old
age assistance from the State:
could take odd jobs paying MOI
more than $50 a month without
having it subtracted from Their
relief grants.
Originally SIS
AS originally offered by SEN
ator Douglas, Democrat OF
Illinois, and IA other Demo-
Gratis. 1t would have exempted
$25 a month. Others who spon-
sored this were Senators Hum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
DEAL
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
said, IF your boss is the man
we hear he is or believe he is,
he can show his appreciation
when we get through"
And Mr.. Dumas, no country
boy himself, said, BE sure it
is cash."
1t was cash, 81 $4,000, to be
exact.
Then the two shirt-sleeved
penitents were led forward to
the witness stand. Mr.. Dumas,
apparently the leader, admit
ted all. Mr.. Stone. a pale man
with mild blue eyes, admitted
all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Restrictions
On Russian
Tourists End
By LEE NJ. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The United States from now
on will let Russian tourists
visit areas of this country that
were closed off during a more
frigid period of the cold war.
Travel curbS will continue to
apply to Russian diplomats,
government officials and news
correspondents.
Soviet Ambassador Anatoly
F. Dobrynin was informed of
the removal of tourist reStric-
tions in a note from Under
secretary of State George w.
Ball yesterday.
The United States action was
a unilateral gesture designed
to improve relations with Rus
STA. Mr.. Ball expressed hope
that the. Soviet Union will re-
ciprocate by relaxing reStric-
tons on American tourists in
Russia.
But State Department off,
Gals said the United States
will not "unreciprocate" even
if the Russians fail to come
through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Lied to FBI

They admitted further, that
they had lied to the FBI and
to committee staff investiga-
tors. Mr.. Stone, when asked
why, gulped and said, There
was no excuse for that. I was
simply scared to death and
didn't know what to do"
Each in his turn said he had
resigned. Each in his turn
said he had belatedly reported
the present" from Billie Sol
to the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice.
AS they sat there, Chairman
Mcclellan rose up and told the
shaken pair in the trembling
tones he reserves for such &C.
caSions that he did not be-
lieve they were bad people"
"You are victims of a much
bigger scheme, a get-rich-quick
scheme. You've been caught in
this trap and have no one but
yourselves to blame"
Having confessed and been
absolved, they went off, the
first proof the committee has
shown that the Estes affair is
not just written in account
books but on mems lives as
we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Resort Areas Tomorrow

Maryland, Virginia and Della
ware beaches - Fair, high in
Dos.
Chesapeake Bay beaches -
Fair. high between "a and SO.
Mays Head-Cape Hatteras
area - Partly cloudy. high in
Dos.
Skyline Drive-Fair, high 80.
Water Temperatures
Annapolis, IS; Atlantic City,
u; Ocean City. II, and Wild
wood, 70 Coast and Geodetic
Survey.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - II Noon ---- 70
am. ----- sc pm. ----- sc
sam. 800 20 SPIN. 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 95 on May 49,
Lowest 9 on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High 1921 am | .03 m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

Dr.. William H. Harrison has
announced his retirement after
SO years as dentist and 81
years in East Cleveland.
He began his practice after
graduating from Western Re-
serve University's School of
Dentistry at Euclid ave. and
East 55th st. One year later, he
moved his offices to Beersford
and Euclid.
DR.. Harrison has been at his
present locality, Euclid and
Superior, the past 20 years.
Only 3 Dentists
AS far as he can recall, DR..
Harrison says when he moved
to East Cleveland, there were
only three other dentists.
"How many are there now?"
he asks.
Among the many and great
advances in the field of dentis-
try now, the two that are the
most impressive to DR.. Harrison
are greater attention to patient
comfort and a change in en-
phasis from piecework "a fill
ing or a bridget to overall
mouth care and the stressing
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Boystown Gift
From Exchange
Club Is $3.50

A donation of $50 was given
by the East Cleveland Exchange
Club TO Ohio BOYS Town. 721
Eddy rd. The purpose Of this
70 provide additional furniture
for the living room.
Presenting the gift were Jack
l.. Wise. President Of the Ex-
change Club and Dr.. Robert
kuhlow. first vice president,
The East Cleveland Exchange
Club raises its money for char
tiles through proceeds from
gum ball machine project,
Christmas tree sales, and other
enterprises.
Ohio Boys Town operates
non-denominational. inter-rsc-
ial group home for homeless
lteenage boys.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

ways to make an easier living
than dentistry, but the services
and the personal human con-
facts are among the satisfying
rewards of the field.
He specifically points out
several patients that have been
with him through his entire
career, plus serving four gen.
erations of some families.
DR.. Harrison, who is a native
of East Cleveland and attended
Shaw High School, is retiring
to his home in Mentor, Ohio.
He does not want to reveal
his age, only to say he is "old
enough to know better, but not
too old to brag about it."
DR.. Harrison is, however, in
his eighties.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Honor 10
Students

Ten seniors at Shaw High
School have been honored for
their performance on the Ma
tional Merit Scholarship Quail
flying Test (NMSQT) given last
spring. Each student who is en-
dorsed by his school receives a
formal letter Of recommenda-
ton signed by his principal and
the president Of the National
Merit Scholarship Corporation.
Wayne c. Blough. the schools
principal, has announced that
the Commended students are:
Ellen VI. Gardiner, Jade \.
Green, Louise r. Gunvalsen,
Larry A. Hanawatt. Thomas
r. Hanger, Stuart \. Hoff, Nj
chael l.. Seidel, Dianne f. Sen
ger, Donald A. Norwerk, and
Barbara B. Wesley.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
ONE ~
= n: 1-
WORKS
MANY
WONDERS

a S4,202 goal and is headed by
Mrs. Robert NJ. Kerr, 1888 For
est Hill ave. A S2,297 goal has
been set for the Hayden section
GIT, which is headed by Mrs.
William G. Sonville, 1401S Or
inoco ave.
Volunteers soliciting E a
Cleveland will join UA workers
in other sections of the United
Appeal area for a Metropolitan
Division Mid Campaign Report
Meeting at the Hotel Shera ton
Cleveland Friday, Oct. 10Th, at
6:15 p. m.
VA Red Feather agency and
Red Cross services are AVAILABLE
and funds the solicited in all
of Geauga County. Wickliffe,
Mentor and Mentor Township in
Lake County and in three north
ern Medina County townships,
as we'll as throughout Cuyahoga
County.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
NeIa Park
Union Buys
Building

The International Union of
Electrical. Radio and Machine
Workers. Local 7O7, AFL-ClO.
have purchasd building at
500 East 152nd ST, for their
headquarters.
I.U.E. 7O7, which represents
some $500 employees of the
General Electric Lamp Division
plants in Cleveland, Euclid, and
Willoughby, presently has Of
fees at 152O1 st, Clair ave.
According to Richard NJ. Ev-
ans, president, remodeling OF
the building, formerly occu-
pied by Rolla Motors, is sched-
uled to begin this month.
The 5000 square foot gar
age portion of the building will
be converted into meeting
hall. General offices Of the local
will occupy the former 5000
square foot showroom.
The building, purchased from
Farr Realty Corp, for a fig
ure in excess Of $4,000, was
originally built to house Farr
Motors.
II has been unoccupied since
Rolla Motors closed early this
spring.
Christian Schwartzenberg
and Gaede CO., are architects
for the remodeling, Ralph J..
Zicka is the general contractor.
Other officers in the local
include Edward C. Kohler. vice
president; Leo R. Rankin, fin
ancial secretary; Joseph 7.
Janor, treasurer; Alvin Post.
recording secre tary; and
George Kuharlk, public af-
fairs director.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Hail Team Teaching at Ursuline

"Team Teaching" or Staff
Utilization" which started this
year at Ursuline Academy of
the Sacred Heart. 14020 Euclid
ave. is being hailed by faculty
members, parents and students.
4 demonstration Of this was
given last Sunday at the Open
House. which the Academy
sponsored as part of Catholic
Schools Week.
Archbishop Edward F. Hoban
set aside the period of Oct.
18th and 21st as a time for
presenting the story Of the
Catholic school system as it is
conducted in the Diocese of
Cleveland, and to emphasize the
fact that Catholic trained stu
dents are being trained to
take their proper place in
society in their respective COM
munities and also in response
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Support United Appeal;
Give in Your Community

For many weeks we have been stressng
Buy in Your Community because feel that
strong community is united community.
This cohesion, this uniting, this working to-
gether has proved to be way of life most suited
to Americans. We work well team.
This was proved time and time again during
World War ii and the Korean War. Much of
strength lay in the fact that we worked as
team and if one leader fell by the way an
other to take his place
Once again we feel moved TO champion the
United way /. for this is the time of the
United Appeal a way of giving helping hand
to several worthy causes
BY supporting the United Appeal YOU Join
your friends and neighbors in a community ef
fort to aid the less fortunate.
When you are called upon to contribute. do
generously to the best of your ability. There's
special kind of happiness that comes with
knowing you've done your share!
One Gift Works Many Wonders -. GIVE in
Your Community!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Book Fair
Planned at
Korb Center

A Book Fair will be held at
Korb Center Thursday, Oct.
25th. 1t is sponsored jointly by
the East Cleveland Library and
the East Cleveland Board of
Education.
The display will be open from
10 am. until 9 pm. and will in
clude books for all age levels
and all interest levels.
Parents are urged to attend.
The purpose of the event is
to make good books readily
available to children and par
ents as we'll as to teachers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Buildiinq
11riip|ed
This Year

New construction in East
Cleveland during the first nine
months Of this year ranged
from a $4,000 doughnut store,
1866 Euclid ave-, to an apart
ment building with 124 suites
and costing S1,500,000 at 154O9-
% Euclid.
The total cost Of all new con-
struction in the city for this
period was 3,4OO,190. During
the same time in 1861, the total
was S1,170,596.
Another impressive figure is
that dealing with repairs, alter
ations and additions to existing
structures.
This year, for the first nine
months, the total in cost was
S743,536 as compared to S175,-
136 for a similar period in 1861.
The biggest job was at Nela
Park where S425,O00 was spent.
This data was presented to
the City Commissioners recently
as part of nine-month report
by City Manager 6. 7. Apthorp.
Raise in Fire Losses
Other information presented
was the fact there was drastic
raise in fire losses during this
time. So far this year, the fig
ure is S69,085. In 1861 during
the same period it was S25, ,43O.
The increase in the fire loss
was due primarily to $4,000
fire which burned building
containing doctors offices at
1900 Euclid ave-, and $4,000
fire in an apartment at 1874
Chapman ave.
In reporting on the police de-
partment, Apthorp explained
that thus far this year there has
been one fatal accident.
This involved a teenaged boy
who lost control of his car on
Terrace rd., and was thrown
from the vehicle after striking
a utility pole and house.
Increase in Crime
He also pointed out that an
increase in total criminal Of
fenses (1,01s this year to 906
in 1861 was due primarily to
increased petty crimes such as
auto parts thefts, bicycle thefts,
vandalism and other petty lar
cenies.
The report on the Municipal
Court showed there were 17,775
tickets issued this year, thus
far, for parking violations as
compared to 1S,055 at this time
last year.
Arrests made were $500 with
5,166 of these being closed. Last
year the figures were 4,794 ar
rests with 4,727 cases closed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Dedicate RozeI!e Addition
At Open House tuesday

The new eight-room, $4,000
addition to Rozelle school will
be formally dedicated Tuesday
at s p. NJ. in the gymnasium.
Superintendent Harold Mich
ols will preside at ceremonies
which will include a prayer Of
fered by Rev. Andrew j. White
of Calvalry Lutheran Church;
introduction Of persons respon-
sible for the design and con
struction and statements from
Robert A. Henderson. president
of the school board; John Jir-
us. principal of Rozelle; anc
Mrs. Robert Stewart. president
of the PTA.
Other schools will have oper
houses with the schedule as
follows;
Chambers, tonight, 7 unit
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

BILE citizens of the United
States.
Brochure Distributed
hures distributed to
visitors were compiled by the
lay section of the Ohio Catho-
lie Welfare Conference,
Study Of the Catholic schools
systems in Ohio revealed that
some $4,000 pupils are being
educated in Catholic elementary
and secondary schools in
Ohio. Of this number 139,20O
are enrolled in the schools of
the Cleveland diocese.
In the East Cleveland area
there are about I 500 students
enrolled in st. Philomens and
Christ the King Elementary
schools and approximately SOC
in Crsuline Academy.
Many area boys are enrolled
in St. Joseph, st. lgnatius, and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

least Sc per cent needed on the
part of every giver to provide
minimum operating expenses
for 15S Red Feather agencies
and the Red Cross in 1868.
The goal, if met, will still be
over 81 million short of what
these agencies must have to
provide the kind of health and
welfare services Greater Cleve-
land needs, VA campaign lead
ers stated.
Last Another Week
The annual 10 day drive will
last through Thursday, Oct.
25th, when final campaign re-
suits will be announced at a
closing dinner at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel that evening.
In East Cleveland. the United
Appeal hopes to raise at least
S16,157 through the solicitation
of small businesses and resi-
dences by volunteers of the
Metropolitan Division, one Of
five VA Embarrassing divisions.
East Cleveland is divided into
.hree sections for UA soliciting
purposes. The Shaw area, sec
ton 91-B. has the largest goal,
S9,658. Mrs. Louis Schweizer,
ir., 15740 Glynn rd., is section
chairman.
The Superior section 91-C has
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
School Levy Is Only Local
Issue On November Ballot

success Of education according
to DR.. Nichols. "i,s the interest
of the community in its schools.
He believes East Clevelanders
have always shown strong sup
port and says this has been at
tested by the high favorable
percentage vote for school lev
les and bond issues in the past.
"Continued interest and sup
port by the residents Of this
community will assure the high
quality Of education which is
part Of the heritage Of East
Cleveland" DR.. Nichols asserted.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

and part time certified staff
members in the system. Thirty
five per cent possess master
degrees. and several Of these
are working for the Ph/D's
Twelve per cent have five years
Of training and AZ per cent
have bachelors degrees.
The II teachers who do not
have degrees have a total of
255 years of experience and for
the most part have been in the
East Cleveland system for a
good number Of years.
"Another factor vital to the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Lots Of Talent
Displayed to
Kiwanis Scouts

The first group of talented
East Clevelanders seeking a spot
in this years Kiwanis Talent
Show performed before the
talent screening committee this
week-and the "talent scouts
liked what they saw and heard.
Youngsters appearing for the
first tryout session Tuesday
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

Cathedral Latin high schools.
Save Taxpayers Huge Sums
Nsgr. Clarence Z. Elwell,
d san superintendent Of
schools estimates that based
upon the national per capita
cost Of education per pupil at
1854. Catholics or the diocese
are saving taxpayers approx
mately s52,OO0,0Oo annually.
In the State. he estimates the
amount Of savings tn the
tax papers at S1S0,o00,o00.
On this same per capita cost
in the East Cleveland area. the
three Catholic schools are estl-
mated to he saving taxpayers
close 10 $500. 1000.
Not To Save Space
Sister Mary Ellen, principal
Of Ursuline Academy of the
Sacred Heart, in explanation Of
the "team-teaching' or staff
utilization program in the
schools, says that contrary TO
the thinking of some, it is not
used to save space or because
of shortage Of faculty - III IS
adopted primarily to provide
the best for the students.
For instance, the demon
stration last Sunday had to do
with the English class. and
SCOTS "Ivanhoe" was the
subject.
Sister Mercedes, English
teacher. gave the first lecture
to small group of the 65
seniors in English class.
She described the various
types of novels according to
their structural elements.
Group Meetings
This was followed by two
group meetings. One group met
with a library assignment on
the historical background of
the novel lvsnhoe. The other
worked on the writer's task of
recreating the tournament
scene under the direction of
Sister Frances Cabrini.
Stills from a film during
the lecturer compared the pic
lures with authentic history.
Another demonstration was
in the new "Math" program.
which has become known as the
Cleveland plan.
Norman F. Saunders, n,ath
instructor, conducted this dem
onstration, using students IN
actual class work.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

have a hard charging, aggres.
sive line and a backfield that
shows considerable improve.
ment with each game.
For Shaw. this is an extreme
ly important game as the East
Clevelanders are tied witt
Lakewood and Parma for first
place in the Lake Erie League
In league play this trio re-
mains unbeaten.
Shaw played its finest game
Of the season last Friday night
by annihilating the Euclic
PA nthers' 36-6 before $500
Continued on Page p