davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Episcopal
Women Hold
Celebration

A taper held over from the
traditional candle lighting serv.
lice last year will be used BY
Bishop Beverly Tucker to light
the Gospel candle, symbolizine
spreading the Light" when the
Episcopal Women of the East
Region join with their families
in the annual celebration OF
Epiphany on Jan. 10th at The
Church of the Epiphany. The
Rev. Phil Porter, jr., rector
$1,000 Lake Shore blvd.
The service, to be held in the
church following the dinner al
$50 p. m. in the parish hall
will be addressed by The Rev
Hunson Carey, DID,, rector OF
st. Johns Church. Youngstown
Reservations for the dinner
must be made by Tuesday by
calling Mrs. NJ. j. Merlin al
FA. 1856.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03

SUNDAY, JANUARY s, 1868
8:e5 News
$50 Christopher
900 vitc Faith
$50 Miss Borboro's Sunday Show
1890 Kit Carton
Loo Soeebrvsh cineme
1900 Gene CorrolI Presents
100 polko Vorietiss
200 Chompionshlp Bowling
800 Ukronion Christrnos
$50 Theofer S
400 Cimorron City
500 Riverboo'
500 Celebrity Playhouse
$50 Bishop Sheen
ZOO tombstone Territory
7:3o The Jetsons
500 Sunday Mite Movie -
Solomon and Shebo"
1000 Voice OF Firesfone
1880 ABC News Analysis with Howard
K. Smith
II 100 News
Halo Weather
Has Sports Roundup
ll2o Sunday Showiine
loo News and Sign OF
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03

| VIEWS Channel
5 TV Programs
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1863
S:55 News
300 cartoons
$50 Romper Room
1000 Paige Palmer
lo:45 " Classroom
| lll:oo Jane Wyman Presents
1880 Yours for Song
| 1900 News
1910 Noon Show: Ccptoin Penny
loo One o Clock Club
2:30 Seven Keys
800 Queen For q Doy
| $3.50 Who Do You Trust?
| 400 love Thof Bob
| 4:30 Discovery 'o3
ASS Amerieon Newsstand
| 500 Five O'Clock Show
| $50 Dorothy Fudheim
| 6:A5 Tom Field
| o;S5 Weather Watcher
ZOO Ensign O'Toole
| 7:3o Adventures OF Ozzis and Harriet
800 Donna Reed Show
| $50 leave il 10 Beover
| 900 NY Three Sons
| 9:3o MeHole's Navy
1000 Premiere
ll:oo Tom Fields - News
| HIS Tonight Show
| Loo News and Sign OF
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1858
SIS News
| 900 Cartoons
$50 Ron,per Room
| 1000 Poiee Palmer
llo:45 Tv Classroom
100 Jane Wynnon Preensis
ll1:3o Yours For A Song
1900 News
I2:Io Noon Show: cop'ain Penny
100 One O'clock Club
! 2:3O Seven KEYS
! 800 Queen for Doy
$40 Who Do You Trust?
400 Love Thot Bob
40 Discovery 80
ASS Ar,ericon Newss'ond
{ 500 Five o Clock Show
$50 Dorothy fUldhen
Gas Tom Field
6:55 Weoiher Wo'ehG
| ZOO Ripeord
! 7:30 Theoier Five
$50 FIintstones
300 I'm Dickens. He. Fensier
$50 IT Sunset Strip
1890 Third Nan
lll:oo Tom Field News
HAS Tonight Show
LOO News and Sign OFF
SATURDAY, JANUARY 5. 1858
S:25 News
$50 Bible Answers
300 WRU Teleeourss
go inside Cofholie Schools
1000 Ronor
1890 lippy Lion Show
I10.dS leorn 70 Draw
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
A New Priest

Father John Delaney, a ma
tive Of Templequain, Rathdow-
ney, Ireland, who was q stu
dent at St. Joseph Seminary,
B lessed Sacrament Fathers.
17608 Euclid ave-, for five years
was ordained in Rome, Italy,
on Dec. 22nd.
The new priest went to Rome
in September to complete his
studies, and after he has OBJ
tained his degree in theology
will return in 1864 to st. JOS
eph Seminary on Euclid ave. as
a professor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Epiphany Party
Planned SUNDAY

st. Johns Home for Girls
stated by the Episcopal Order
of The TRANSPORTATION, will be
the scene of a gathering Sum-
day at 2:30 p. m.
Episcopal Women Of the East
Region, under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. William E. Stevens,
stage the annual Epiphany
party acting as hostesses for
the refreshment period and the
distribution of individual gifts
FOR each resident.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Campus News

Miss Linda Parker, 14s11 Elm
ave-, senior in the Music School
at Northwestern University, left
by plane yesterday to return to
the campus at Evanston, Ill.,,
after spending the Christmas
holidays at home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
MONDAY, JANUARY 7. 1853

MONDAY, JANUARY J, 1853
s.55 News
| 200 WRU Teleeourse
$50 Romper Room
1000 Poise Polmer
lo:A5 CIeveIond ~ Classroom
ll:o0 Jane Wymon Presents
1880 Yours For A Song
300 News
l2:lo Noon Show, Ccp'oin Penny
LOO One O'Clock Club
2.30 Seven Keys
800 Queen Fer A Day
$50 Who Do You Trust?
400 Love That Bob
4.30 Discovery 80
ASS American keWssiond
500 Five O'Clock Show
$50 Dorothy Fuldheim
/ 6:45 Tom Field
ZOO Meet Your Schools
! 7:15 Worth Knowing
ZOO Jeff's Collie The Witch"
7;30 Cheyenne
900 S'oney Burke
1000 Ben Cusey
/ 100 Tom Fieid-News
mas Tonight Show
leo News and Sign OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Suit to Halt
Pipeline Is
Dismissed

RICHMOND Oct. "a CAP) -
The State Corporation Com
mission today dismissed a suit
seeking an injunction forbid
ding Colonial Pipeline Co. to
take land in Northern Virginia
through the power of eminent
domain.
A number of landowners had
contended the pipeline COM
pany had no authority to take
their land and had asked the
sec to halt the pipeline.
In an opinion written by
Ralph T. Catterall, sec chair
man, the commission said I'VE
are of the opinion that we
have no authority to issue such
an injunction"
The property owners had
contended that the pipeline
company was not a public
service corporation and there
fore could not take private
property through eminent do
main. But the commission said
the State code I'm its definition
of public service corporations,
includes pipeline companies
The commission also said
that it had no choice but to
issue a charter to the company
since it had met the require
mentS of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Mon Is Cleared
In Abortion Case

BALTIMORE. Oct. "a APP
A 54-year-old Baltimore night
club operator has been found
not guilty of charges that he
helped arrange an illegal abor-
ton that ended in death for
a New Jersey schoolteacher.
Judge J. Harold Grady, who
heard the case without a jury.
acquitted the operator. Solomon
Goodman, but said he had his
own personal opinion as to
the involvement of Goodman
in this whole, sordid, tragic af-
fair"
Judge Grady ruled, however.
that the State had not pro-
duced sufficient testimony to
corroborate a statement by an
accomplice that Goodman had
arranged the abortion that
killed Miss Angela Lach. The
schoolteacher from Sayres-
vile, N. j., was found dead
in the rainswept driveway of a
suburban Lutherville home last
April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Harrison Still
Feels Most
Like Poll 7 ak

RICHMOND, Oct. "a (AP) .
Gov. Harrison says if enough
Virginians really desire poll tax
repeal. they will transmit their
wish to their representatives in
the General Assembly.
Then Gov. Harrison told his
news conference yesterday, the
legislators would swing ma
chinery into gear to bring about
repeal of the levy.
The Governor, who reiterated
his belief that a large majority
of VirginianS like and favor
retention of the poll tax.
brushed aside a suggestion that
Virginians be allowed to vote
in an advisory referendum on
the matter.
II think it would be wholly
unnecessary" he said.
Gov. Harrison told reporters
November 10 still looks like a
good date for the converting Of
a special session of the legisla-
ture to consider a substitute
for the poll tax in Federal
elections. The Governor has
said such a substitute is neces-
sary because a constitutional
amendment outlawing the tax
as a requirement for voting in
Federal elections is expected to
be ratified early next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
u. S. Catholic PreIotes
Ask Strong Race Stand

epistle to the Galatians (3:2S):
There is neither Jew nor
Greek; there is neither slave
nor freeman; there is neither
male nor female. For you are
all one in Christ Jesus"
Bishop Tracy and the other
United States prelates said the
reference fell short by not max
ing specific mention of racial
equality.
Jew and Greek are to be
understood here as meaning
religious, cultural and ethnic
distinctions rather than ma
tional origin" the bishop was
quoted as saying.
Vote Fairly Tight
The vote on the breviary ap-
proved the fourth chapter of
"a schema on liturgy, or public
worship. The vote was 1888
in favor, 43 against, $50 in
favor but with reservations.
The required two-thirds ma
jority was l,491.
The chapter becomes effec-
tive once the entire seven
chapter schema is approved by
the council and promulgated
by Pope Paul VI.
The chapter says the divine
office of the priest "is warmly
commended" to laymen even
though they are not bound by
ecclesiastical law to recite it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight, low about So. Increas-
ing cloudiness and warm to-
morrow, high in middle los.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
considerable fog and low in
middle and upper 40s except
so to SIS along the coast. In
creasing cloudinesS tomorrow
high 70 to rs.
Virginia-Fair in north por-
ton and cloudy in south por-
ton tonight with considerable
fog and low from as to 54.
Cloudy in south portion and
increasing cloudiness in the
north portion tomorrow, with
chance of occasional rain in
the extreme southeast portion.
High tomorrow in the los.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peske Bay-NortheaSt to east
winds 5 to 10 knots in the
north portion and 10 TO 20
knots in the south portion to-
night will increase slowly to-
morrow. Fair in north portion.
considerable cloudiness in the
south tonight. Increasing cloud
mess tomorrow with occasional
rain possible in the south por-
ton. Visibility 3 to 6 miles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Committing Probe Set
In Race Protest Case

Mr.. Null for what was termed
unwarranted action.
Mr.. Null defended his ac-
ton. saying he had committed
Keith c. Kern. 81, and David
S. Smith, Is, because they acted
peculiarly and because the po-
lice statement he had received
at the hearing. set forth
in greater detail the unusual
behavior and conduct of both
defendants"
Chief Lally said copies of the
memoranda Mr.. Null claimed
were given him by the police
could not be found in the files.
Mr.. Lally said it was highly
unusual procedure" for police
officers to write up statements
on Official business without
making copies available for
their superiors and for the files.
County Executive Spiro T.
Agnew has called upon Gov.
Tawes to remove Mr.. Muhl
from his post Immediately.
The Governor said he would
take the matter under consid-
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Coroner's Jury
Holds Suspect in
Womun's Staying

A coroner's jury yesterday
held Milton r. Sampson, 80, of
the 1000 block of N street NV.
for action of the grand jury in
the death Friday of a 38-year-
old woman.
Police said the woman, Re-
becca Steele, was found semi
conscious in her apartment at
the N street address with more
than 80 knife wounds.
She was found by Pvt. r. w.
Burton who was searching the
b building for a missing four
year-old boy.
Police said ampson told
them he had stabbed the wo-
man in a fit of temper after
she and Simpsons wife had
fought in the hallway.
ampson, arrested at sos
am. Saturday, is being held
without bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Husband Slain,
District Woman
Faces Charge

Washington police placed a
homicide charge against a "a
year-old District woman last
night after her husband was
found shot to death in the
parlor of their home at 1912
First street NV.
Homicide squad detectives
said a witness told police that
the victim, Cornelius E. Ham.
80, a utility company porter.
was chasing his wife with a
knife in his hand when she
shot him.
The wife, Mrs. Sallie L. Ham,
was to be arraigned before
United States Commissioner
Sam Werlich today.
When police entered the
First street residence, Detective
1t. Clark w. Hamm said, the
victim was lying on his back
with a boning knife in his hand.
He had been shot twice in the
chest with a .38-caliber pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
BrewerHeods Welfare
Russo to Be Deputy

first had not been a candidate
for the job and officials tried
70 find new director else
where in the country and were
turned down by several pos
sible cOntenders.
Mr.. Duncan said Mr.. Brew
er's performance at the recent
Senate District Appropriations
Subcommittee hearings was
only one factor in his choice.
He had wanted time. Mr..
Duncan said, to observe Mr.
Brewer in the responsible post
Of acting director. Mr.. Brewer
had not had a chance earlier
to show how he would function
in a position other than a
subordinate one, Mr.. Duncan
said.
Mr.. Duncan added that once
Mr.. Brewer became a candi-
date, Mr.. Brewer and Mr..
Russo ran neck and neck" for
the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

VATICAN CITY, Oct. "a
(AP).-A group of lat United
States prelates urged the
Roman Catholic Ecumenical
Council today to make a strong
declaration on racial equality.
Bishop Robert E. Tracy of
Baton Rouge. La, speaking for
the American bishops and
archbishops, proposed that a
council document on the laity
be amended ito emphasize the
equality of all members" of the
Roman Catholic Church.
Council press spokesman
paraphrased him as telling the
$500 prelates in st. Peters Ba-
silica tina discrimination
based solely on race can not be
reconciled with our belief that
God created all men equally"
Document DIOdernized
In another council action, the
assembly voted approval of a
document undermining the di-
vine office, the daily prayers
every priest must read, and en-
couraging all Catholic laymen
to take up the practice.
A third major development at
the council was announcement
of a decision for a showdown
vote OH whether the Virgin
Mary should be discussed with
in a council schema on the
church as a whole. or in a sepa-
rate schema devoted to her
alone. Some council fathers
have argued that a separate
schema might give a distorted
view of her role. The vote will
be taken next week.
Bishop Tracy took the floor
as the council wound up debate
on the laity chapter of the
schema, de Ecclesia," which
examines the structure of the
church. The chapter discusses
the role of the layman.
The Louisiana prelate said
the text of the laity chapter
should insist ION the principle
that there can be no inequality
on the basis of national origin,
social class, or SEX"
He said an amendment along
this line would serve as a basis
for future declarations in the
council"
Identities UndisclOsed
The group of American pre-
lates from whom Bishop Tracy
spoke makes up about half the
United States Roman Catholic
episcopate. The identities of
the lat were not disclosed
publicly.
The laity chapter refers to
the equality of all in the
church as stated in st. Paul's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

TOWSON, Md, Oct. "a (AP)
"A full investigation has been
promised into claims by a
Baltimore County trial magis-
trate that he committed two
integrationists for psychiatric
examination because of police
reports.
Police Chief Robert Lally
termed the whole matter
highly irregular" and said he
he's ordered a full investigation
into who ordered the state
ments and why the officers
who prepared them did not do
so according to bureau regu-
lations.
Magistrate Howard L. Muhl,
jr., ordered the two integration-
lists to Spring Grove State
Hospital Monday night for
psychiatric examination after
they and three others were
before him on charges of tres
passing.
Judge John E. Raine, jr.,
Circuit Court judge. released
the two men Tuesday on a writ
of habeas corpus and criticized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

first Of the year, before a judge
without a jury.
The transfer Of the cases of
the three other defendants was
approved today by Chief United
States District Court Judge
RoSzel c. Thomson. A jury
was selected Tuesday and the
trial was to have begun yes
terday morning.
However, before the trial
could begin. attorneys for three
of the defendants renewed their
motions for severance and
transfer of the cases. They ar
gued that the difficulty in OBJ
tanning a jury. and the compo-
sition of it, made it impossible
to receive a fair trial here.
Agrees to Transfer
The attorneys for the Gov
eminent and the defense met
with the judge for several hours
yesterday afternoon. An hour
after court was to have opened
today, Judge Thomson came to
the bench accompanied by
Judge Simon Sobeloff. Chief
Judge of the 4th Circuit Court
Of Appeals. Judge Thomson said
he had agreed to the transfer
of the cases of the three de-
PENDANTS but that he had asked
Judge Sobeloff to decide where
the cases should be transferred
to and what Judge should hear
them.
United States Attorney Jo-
seph Tydings suggested that
the case be transferred to
Richmond, Va, that it be
heard there by Judge Thorn
sen and that selection of a jury
begin Monday morning.
Maurice ]. Walsh, attorney
for one Of the defendants,
Henry McGurren, a Chicago
attorney, said he preferred that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

the case be transferred to Chi
cago because of the "appal-
ling" cost to Mr.. McGurren of
defending himself so far from
home. but that he had agreed
in the conference with Judge
Thomson to the transfer to
Richmond.
Approve Richmond
Edward j. Callahan, attor-
ney for c. Oran Mensik. said
that Richmond also was agree
able to him.
Edward P. Morgan, attorney
for D. Spencer Grow of Provo,
Utah, said he would prefer a
transfer to Asheville, N. c., be-
cause the climate there would
be less aggravating to his
clients asthma.
Judge Sobeloff said he would
consider where the case should
be transferred and reach a de-
cision later today.
After the brief court session
this morning, Mr.. Boone's at
torney, G. c. A. Anderson, said
he had agreed in the confer
ence with Judge Thomson yes
terday to have his client tried
by United States District Judge
R. Dorsey Watkins in Balti-
more without a jury.
He added that it was agreed
that the trial of the other three
defendants should be held first,
which means that Mr.. Boone
would not be tried until after
the first Of the year.
The four defendants were
accused in a nine-count grand
jury indictment Of using the
mails to defraud depositors in
a number Of Maryland and
Utah savings and loans associ-
atoms through the operations
Of the Security Financial In
surance Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

The selection Of Donald d.
Brewer as District welfare d.
rector was announced yeSter-
day by Commissioner John B.
Duncan.
Mr.. Brewer, who will be for
maIly named TO the post today,
said he will name Albert P.
Russo, former director of social
welfare for Rhode Island. to
succeed him as deputy director
Mr.. Brewer had been acting
director since the former direc-
tor, Gerard NJ. Shea, stepped
down last February. Mr.. Brew
er had been deputy director
since 1851.
Commissioner Duncan, who
is responsible for welfare mat
tiers, told reporters that Mr..
Brewer is the selection of
the Board of Commissioners
for the welfare directors posi-
ton. Mr.. Duncan said he would
make his formal recommended
ton of Mr.. Brewer to the board
when it meet tomorrow.
All in Office
Mr.. Brewer and Mr.. Russo
were with Mr.. Duncan in his
office when he made the an
nouncement.
Mr.. Brewer said that once
his appointment has been TOR
mally approved, he will make
the necessary arrangements for
the appointment Of the deputy
director.
81 have talked with Mr.. Rus
So" Mr.. Brewer said. II have
known Of him before. Mr.. Rus
so and I feel we can make a
good team"
Mr.. Duncan said Mr.. Russo
would bring vitality to the
Welfare Department and would
be a great asset to the District
government.
Mr.. Russo, who Is 43, was
social welfare director for
Rhode Island in 1861 and 1862.
When a Republican admins
tration took over in Rhode
Island, Mr.. Russo returned last
January to the post he had
held as assistant superintend-
ent of the Rhode Island Vet
Grams Home.
Commissioner Duncan. eX-
planning the nine-month in
term since the resignation of
Mr.. Shea, said Mr.. Brewer at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Dinner at BurnesviIIe

A turkey dinner and harvest
bazaar" will be held from 3 to
9 pm. Saturday at st. Mary's
Shrine in Barnesville, Md. The
shrine, at the foot of Sugar
Loaf Mountain, can be reached
by Routes los and 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

They're the best-tasting vitamins ever
from the makers of st. Joseph Aspirin
For Children! Five favors in each bot
tie. Deliciously chewable. They'll make
a big hit with people of all ages.
st. Joseph Vitamins For Children have
the soft texture and high quality you'd
expect. A doctor-approved formula,
they have all 8 essential vitamins
child or adult normally needs-in more
than minimum daily requirements.
If your children Tor you) skimp on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Mail Fraud Cases
3Shifted; Boone
Due Trial by Judge
By ORR KELLY
star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE Oct. ga separate trial in another city
was granted today to three of the four the
Security Financial Insurance Corporation mail fraud case
The fourth defendant A. Gordon Boone who stepped
down Speaker Of the Maryland House Delegates when
he indicted will be tried later probably after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3A hours
Bloody Point Light 4l2 hours; Colonial
Beach. q hours: Deale, 4i2 hours:
Solomons Island Ga hours; Point
Lookout, IA hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
BY DONALD HIRZEL
Star staff Writer

District youths at the Ma
tional Training School for
Boys we're described yesterday
as the hard cases" at the in
stitution.
Allan Childers, Superintend-
ent of the reformatory, made
the comment at a hearing be-
fore Judge Orm w. Ketcham
Of the District Juvenile Court.
Judge Ketcham is reviewing
the cases of IL Juveniles sem
fenced to the training school
from the District who have
been transferred to other in
stitutions because they could
not be controlled.
Judge Ketc h a m believes
these transfers are illegal be-
cause the youths are put in
contact with adult offenders in
other institutions.
Mr.. Childers said the Train
ing School receives only those
cases from the District which
the judges feel are too difficult
to be handled at other District
institutions.
These youths, he said, aver
aging about 100 to 125 a year,
stick together at the training
school and attempt to enforce
their will on other youths who
come to the institution from
throughout the Eastern United
States.
Mr.. Childers and Richard j.
Heaney, deputy assistant di-
rector of the Bureau of Prisons,
told Judge Ketcham that the
Training School is not equipped
to handle extremely difficult
cases such as the IL boys who
were transferred to other in
stitutionS.