davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-05-20
Village Moves
(Continued from page D

section, Alaska State Housing Au- thority, and Neal Jenson, Jr, Hous- ing Development Officer, BIA, told special coordinating committee of state and federal agencies meeting in Anchorage on February IS that the villagers had planned the move we'll.
 Good Location
 They said the villagers had as- sembled the necessary information as to the size of all the proposed houses, number of windows and doors required, and other materials needed for building.
 M. G. Gebhart, executive director, of the A.S.H.A., cited several ad- Vantages of the Crawling site and stated the authority considered it good location.
 The coordinating committee, or ganized to bring all the state and federal forces to bear in assisting the Holikachuk villagers, is com prlSed of representative of A.S.- H,A, BIA, ELM, Arctic Health Re- search Center, Extension Service, Agricultural Experiment Station. Palmer, Alaska Department of Health and Welfare, Federal Hous- ing Administration, and the Gov ernor's Office.
 Extensive Program
 The proposal by the Alaska Hous- ing Authority, now pending in the Public Housing Administration in Washington, DC, is for an exten- sive demonstration program to be carried on in three widely separated areas of Alaska.
 According to Neal Jenson, BIA Housing official, if the housing dem- onsttration program is approved, Crawling would be the first project.
 Under the plan, loans of approxi- mately $500 would be available for natives to procure such finish iii'VSI iStlS dS ulSuldJlOll, DlyWOOu, door and window frames and lites, etc. Payments would be about $25 or $50 per month.
 The ELM has agreed to survey the village site, the Bureau of Health are making sanitary surveys, and the Arctic Health Research Center will furnish information on prior research and set up a plan for evaluating the completed buil6- ings.
 The Bureau of Indian Affairs will bulld a new school at the village site this summer and has dag weal there.
 Grayling has bssn t1ss sita of the fish camps ofthe pmwple ct Eoaiga- chu& for several yearss.
Tundra times., 1963-05-20

mafrost near the border nor could 1t find a water supply.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
p 7 A
Learn About
Physical Education

Learn About
Physical Education
During it's meeting next
Wednesday at Ills p. m. in the
school auditorium, the Gale
donia PTA will learn about the
physical education program
conducted in its school for all
grade levels.
The members will see film
on the Presidents Council on
Youth Fitness and will also re-
ceive explanatory pamphlets.
Mrs. Virginia Siskowic, physical
education teacher, will give q
demonstration using one of her
Caledonia 9th grade classes.
The PTA will hear facts on
what can be expected of a
school program and what can
be done at home without class
instruction to improve the
physical fitness of children.
Discuss Safety
For Pre-schOOlers
The Chambers Mayfair Pre-
School Mothers will discuss
Safety for Pre-Schoolers"
Wednesday at 1915 a. m. at
North Branch Library. Story
hour for the pre-school children
during the time of the meeting
will be under the direction of
Miss Betty Frew.
Annual Fathers
Night Planned
Chambers PTA will meet
Thursday, March 7th at 8 p. m.
in the school auditorium for
the Annual Fathers Night
meeting. Lou Gale, Plain Deal
er Outdoor Editor, will speak
on "Outdoor Adventure" Col
ored slides will be shown and
tips on camping with children
will be given. Gale has been
with the Plain Dealer since
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Joins Army

John C. Smith, who gradu
ated from Shaw High School il
the January 1883 class, has
enlisted in the 302nd Transpor.
tation Battalion. based a.
Schlegel Army Reserve Center
in Garfield Hts, under the
Army six month program. He
is the son of 1t. Col. and Mrs
c. E. Smith of 1878 Elberor
ave.
John majored in the ad-
vanced college course at Shaw
an outstanding student, also
active in choir and stage Pro-
ductions.
He will go to Fort Knox, Ky
Upon completion of his six
months tour of duty, John will
enter Ohio University in Sep
tember. He will complete his
military obligation by attend
ing Army Reserve drills with a
Reserve unit in the Athens,
Ohio area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Ross Pitrelli
Joins US Army
For Three Years

Ross Pitrelli, the son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Nicholas Pitrelli of
1916 Hayden ave-, enlisted in
the United States Army for a
period Of three years.
Ross is a graduate Of Shaw
High School. He played varsity
basketball and participated ir
track while attending Shaw.
His choice of enlistment was
under the High School Spe-
cialist Program, which guar
antees a vocational school in
writing before enlistment. Ross
qualified for his choice with
very 1igh standards.
He will receive eight weeks
of basic training at Fort Knox,
Ky. After completion Of basic
training he will attend the
Fixed Station Radio Equipment
Repair and Maintenance School
at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey
for a vocation in the field of
electricity and electronics.
The program is designed for
high school graduates or above
to help individuals fulfill their
military obligation and at the
same time give them a trade or
vocation.
Sic. Robert W. Mines, 10
Gated at 1926 Euclid ave.,
phone 761-O1s4, is available to
individuals facing their mill
tary obligation, for information
on the numerous Army pro-
grams, and how to meet their
obligation.
FORT KNOX - Army Pvt.
Watson Gardner jr., "a, whose
wife. Lucy. lives at 1861 FL
beron ave-, completed the eight
week parts supply course at The
Armor Center. Fort Knox, KY
Jan. 23rd.
Gardner entered the Army
in September of 1862 and re-
ceived basic training at the
fort.
He is a 1857 graduate of
Aracoma High School in
Logan, W. Va. His parents live
at 314 Walnut Hill, Whitman,
W. Va.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
On Destroyer

Edward r. Combs, machin.
lists mate fireman, USN, sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Combs
of 1886 Euclid ave., is serving
aboard the destroyer USS Taus-
sig, which was part of the COM
bined force of 20 ships engaged
in Exercise Saddle Blanket
early in February off the coast
Of Southern California.
The five-day exercise, held
from Feb. 4th through Feb. 9Th
dealt mainly with anti-subma-
rine warfare training. The op-
Grafton centered around a fast
carrier striking force, with its
wide range of detection and
strike capabilities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

NORDIcA creomed cottage cheese introduced to
the soIes force of the o. A. Dean Dairy which will
market the product exclusively in Cleveland at
a recent meeting. Presenting the product story, odver
Using and soIe promotion plans TO the group Of IS
at the Shaker House Motel tIeft) Al Shock,
President of Nordico Foods Ine from Sioux Falls S. D.;
Miss Nordco tPoty 10 Becker); and 0. A. Dean u,
President Of the dairy. Deliveries Of the patented
process small cvrd cottage cheese homes and super
markets began yesterday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Back On Shore

William E. Kilvanick, interi.
or communications electrician
third class, USN, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. William r. Kilvanick
of 14112 Orinoco ave., returned
to Key West, Fla, after serving
aboard the submarine USS
Atule on an operation in Guat-
anamo Bay, Cuba.
The Atule conducted train.
ing exersices with other units
of the Atlantic Fleet during
the one-month operation.
Included in the Atule's sched-
ule were visits to Montego Bay
and Ocho Rios, Jamaica.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

1884 and has been the Outdoor
Editor since 1860.
Also on the program will be
a representative from the
League of Women Voters tc
give some view points on Sub
districting dispensing with the
Bedsheet Ballot.
Refreshments will be served
and the First Grade Mothers
will be hostesses.
Clothing Sale
Coming Up
Chambers PTA will hold a
Spring Clothing Sale Tuesday
March 18th. More information
will be given at later date.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Service News
Master Sgt.
Retires from
US Air Force

Chief Master Sergeant Charles
F. Williams of Uniontown, Pa.
has retired from the United
States States Air Force after
more than 20 years of active
duty.
The sergeant, who was an air.
craft maintenance superintend-
ent at the time of his retire
ment, was assigned to the Air
Force Special Weapons Center
here.
Sergeant Williams, son OF
Mrs. Adelaide Parker of 1890
Terrace rd., is a graduate OF
Uniontown Senior High School.
He is married to the former
Mary L. Lowe of 81 Cleveland
ave., Uniontown.
4 *
Top Graduate
Pvt. Richard r. Kuepper, who
resides at 1870 Marloes, grad
uated from the Meteorological
Observation School at Fort
Monmouth, n. j., as top Honor
Student, recently.
Richard, through his efforts
has qualified as instructor in
this field and will be assigned
to the same school as instructor
for the new class.
He is a graduate of Shaw
High School and enlisted for a
period of three years under the
Army High School Specialist
Program"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
New Assignment

Army Pvt. Stephen E. Stapp
l9, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
A. Stapp, 1886 Garfield, recent
ly was assigned to William
Beaumont General Hospital il
Ell Paso, Tex.
Stapp, a medical laboratory
technician at the hospital, en-.
tered the Army last July anc
completed basic training al
Fort Jackson, S. c.
He is a 1862 graduate of Eu.
cid High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

terry, entered the Army last
August and completed basic
training at Fort Knox, Ky.
He is a 1866 graduate of
Spring Arbor (Mich.) High
School and attended John Car
roll University, Cleveland,
Ohio. His father, Walter o.
Scrott, lives at 831 East Maple
ST., Birmingham, Mich.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Color Slides
OF Hawaii
AT Library

East Cleveland Public Ii
brary will present Hawaii
the color slide program Of Paul
Scholz Thursday, March 7th
at 8 p. m.
Scholz of Monticello blvd, is
a man of many hobbies, among
which are numbered wood carv-
ing and painting. Some Of his
paintings will be on display.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

rd., completed recruit training
recently following nine weeks
of basic recruit training at the
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill.
Indoctrination to Navy life
consists of seamanship, mill
tary drill, physical fitness,
swimming and survival, naval
orientation and first aid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
CL UBS
Nurses Alumnae
Has Pot Luck

Nurses Alumnae
Has Pot Luck
The Glenville Nurses Alum
nae Association will have an
nual Pot Luck Dinner on We'd
nesday at $50 p. m. in the
dining room of Euclid Glen
vile Hospital.
DR.. Theodore V. Parran will
be guest speaker for the eve
ming.
Hospitality will be dispensed
by Mrs. Ann Brewster, Miss
Olga Partridge and Mrs. Gerry
Pekar, hostesses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
New Assignment

U. S. FORCES, OKINAWA
Army Pvt. Norman Schrott,
%, son of Mrs. Anna Pershing.
1875 Holyoke ST., was assigned
to the 30th Artillery Brigade
on Okinawa. Feb. 3rd.
Schrott, a member of the
bridage's Headquarters Bat
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Basic Training
Is Completed

GREAT LAKES, ILL.-Wes-
ley P. Jarrett, son Of Mrs. E.
M. Jarrett of 1920 Superior
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Hordships

All Mr.. Kennedy's reforms would
not increase revenues, however.
Some would cut receipts. These
involve the so-called "relief Of
hardship"
For example, minimum stand
ard deduction of $500 $3.50 for
each spouse) and 500 for each
dependent up to a total of $1,000
would be set. Under present law
the standard deduction cannot ex-
ceed 10 per cent Of a persons in
come. Thus, the proposal, which
would cost the Treasury 1920 mil
lion year. would provide consid-
cradle tax relief TO those with
incomes below $4,000.
The President also recon-
mended that all persons over the
age OF 65 be given a credit Of
$500 against taxes, regardless Of
the source Of their income. He
said II would mean that an un-
married person over IS would pay
no income tax unless his income
exceeded $4,000 (for married cou-
Piles the figure would be $4,000
The proposal would cost the Gov
ernment 1920 million a year.
Finally. Mr.. Kennedy would re-
duce the tax rate on capital
gains. but stretch from six months
TO one year the period in which
property must be held in order 10
qualify.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Congress-:
More Business

Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield last week ordered
longer Senate sessions in an
effort TO speed a decision on
filibuster rule changes.
The Republicans on Tuesday
picked up a Democratic House
seat In a special California
election.
The tedious business Of whether
TO change the rules to make 1t
easier TO block a filibuster will
play longer hours on the Senate
stage next week.
This was decreed by Senate
Majority Leader Mansfield, who
ordered his troops TO report at 10
am. every morning instead OF
the usual noon hour. II is the
Montanan's hope, and only a
hope, that more work and less
leisure will bring about a quicker
disposal Of the issue which has
mired the Senate from the start
OF the new session.
The situation last week showed
that the Southern -filibuster-
ers were in substantial control OF
the situation. Their orators were
In good and full voice. They
could joke while their opponents
jockeyed-uncertain, 1t appeared,
OF how 10 proceed In a way
which would give them a chance
10 change the present require
ment that two-thirds OF those
Evening star., 1963-01-27

John Oliver La Gorce, his asso-
ciate for 49 years and his sue
cessor as president and editor,
Gilbert Grosvenor was "the ar
chitect and master builder" of the
organization.
The society's activities go for
ward today under the vigorous
leadership of DR.. Melville Bell
Grosvenor. Some of the Nations
most eminent scientists serve on
the Committee for Research and
Exploration. Its chairman is DR..
Leonard Carmichael, secretary Of
the Smithsonian Institution.
The spirit of scientific inquiry
is a direct legacy from the 33
founders of the society and from
the great explorers Of its early
years.
AS this century opened, the
North Pole stood as the ultimate
geographic challenge. 1t awaited
conquest by a dauntless Navy
commander, Robert E. Peary. who
had the society's financial back
ing when he made his final dash
in 1909. The jubilant explorer ra-
diced, STARS and Stripes nailed
to the Pole"
The Far North was the early
proving ground of another ia
nous explorer, Richard E. Byrd.
AS a young naval officer, he led
an aerial group attached to the
1925 Macmillan Expedition CO.
sponsored by the society and the
Navy. Soon after, Byrd wrote
prophetically, Aviation will con-
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Cuba:
New Danger?

Attorney General Kennedy
said last week the United
States neither planned nor
promised air cover to the Bay
Of Pigs assault force. Repub-
licans urged an inquiry into the
1851 Cuban fiascO.
President denied reports Of
new Soviet arms buildup in
Cuba, but Stennis committee
will investigate.
After his successful handling
OF the crisis brought on by the
establishment of Soviet ballistic
missile bases In Cuba, President
Kennedy warned that the Com
munist-d dominated island rep
resented q continuing danger.
He might have added that 1t
would be a continuing bone Of
contention in domestic politics.
His brother, the Attorney Gen.
eral. saw TO that last week.
In a move which even friendly
political observers regard as
tactical error, Robert Kennedy
granted two exclusive" inter-
views In which he broke the ad-
ministration's long silence on the
abortlve Cuban invasion. The
principle point he made was that
the President had never planned
nor promised to lend United
States air support to the Cuban
rebels while they stormsd the
beaches at the Bay Of Pigs.
After the Attorney Generals
interviews hit the newsstands, a
high Cuban rebel leader took is
sue with him, saying that the
invaders were definitely led TO
believe they would be provided
with adequate air cover. And
two editors who participated In
a discussion at the White House
a month after the Bay OF Pigs
that is, In May, l96l-said that
they understood from the Presi-
dent that the United States
planned TO support the Cubans
with fighter planes.
Two Republican leaders in the
Evening star., 1963-01-27
No Miracles

The President foressw q GNP
or $578 billion. as a mid-point Of
a $40 billion range ($568 billion
to $3.50 billion.
Both Mr.. Kennedy and Walter
w. Heller, chairman of the Presi-
dents Council Of Economic Ad-
visers, made it clear that they
expected no economic miracles
this year, whether Congress en-
acts the administrations tax cut
and tax reform program.
Mr.. Heller. as a matter Of fact.
told reporters that unemployment
would range between SIS and So
per cent OF the labor force
throughout the year and that the
interim goal Of 4 per cent prob
ably would not be reached before
1865. He said further that there
would be some risk Of a recession
II Congress does not cut taxes.
Mr. Kennedy devoted a good
deal Of his message TO a hard
SELF for his new tax program. He
replied 10 congressional conserva-
tives who are talking of big cuts
in expenditures in an attempt to
balance the budget.
IF we were TO try TO force budget
balance by drastic cuts in expendi-
lures . we would not only
endanger the security Of the
country, we would so depress de-
mand, production and employ
ment that tax revenues would fall
Evening star., 1963-01-27

enues and expenditures, is a sticky
business for the President. But 1t
is one of his annual tasks.
Last year was somewhat disap-
pointing, both for the economy
and for President Kennedy's pre-
dictions. He saw a gross national
productive total of goods and
services-of $50 billion in 1862.
We wound up with 1854 billion.
He predicted that the unemploy-
ment rate would drop to 5 per
cent. 1t stood at 5.6 last month.
And so, in an economic message
he sent to Congress last week, Mr..
Kennedy was only mildly optimis-
tic - and cautious - in his
thoughts on our prospects for the
new year.
THE outlook for continued
moderate expansion in 1868 is now
favorable" he declared.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
THE NATIONAL SCENE

and leave the Government still in
deficit" he asserted. THE attempt
thus would be self-defeating."
The President reiterated that
the case for his tax program rests
not on the fear of a recession
but on "the fact of five years of
excessive unemployment. unusued
(productive) capacity and slack
profits-and the consequent hob
bling Of our growth rate"
Perhaps some will think 1t
highly unnecessary, but he called
upon the taxpayers Of the United
States to support the drive to cut
income taxes as a way TO serve
the country's best interests.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Backs Brother

Some steam may have been
taken out of Republican prospects
for public hearings, however,
when the President at his news
conference backed his brother 100
per cent on the United States
air cover question.
There was another controversy
over Cuba last week which
touched off one quickie congress
sional inquiry and the calling Of
another full and formal one. The
issue: News reports stating that
the Russians were engaged in a
fresh military buildup in Cuba.
Senator Morse, chairman Of the
Foreign Relations subcommittee
on Latin America, called Secretary
Of State Rusk and John A. Me-
Cone, director Of Central Intellis
gence. TO brief his group on FRI
day. 47st
But on Thursday, the President
gave the administration's evalua-
ton of the Soviet "buildup" at his
news conference. Largely dis
counting the stories, he said: tss
"The best information that We
have is that one ship has arrived
since the october crisis, which
may have arms on 1t. But
there has not been a military
buildup in the sense Of equipment
coming in from outside Cuba.
There is no evidence that this
ship carried any offensive weap-
ons and, as / say. our scrutiny
of Cuba is daily"
But Chairman Stennis OF the
Senate Preparedness subcommit-
tee, announced on Friday that his
group would hold formal hear
ings" on current military strength
In Cuba and the nature OF the
weapons located there. a.,.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

would rule that such a motion
would itself be subject to de-
bate.
On the House front last week.
the Republicans picked up a seat
formerly held by a liberal Dem
ocrat from California. Don
Clausen, who lost last November
to a dead Democratic Congress
man, defeated William F. Grader
by more than $4,000 votes. Mr..
Grader was an aide to the late
Representative Glen Miller. who
died in q plane crash during
last falls campaign.
Mr.. Clausen's victory. hailed by
the @. o. P. as q Reputation
Evening star., 1963-01-27
The Economy:
Mild Outlook

President Kennedy on Mon
day sent his annual economic
report 20 Congress. He pre-
dicted moderate" gains and
stable prices for 1868.
Predicting the course Of the ma
tional economy for the coming
year, like forecasting budget rev.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Senators present and voting must
approve limitation of debate.
Senator Anderson of New
Mexico, leader Of a moderate
liberal group which seeks a rule
permitting three-fifths Of the
Senators present and voting to
terminate debate. said he would
offer a motion on Monday as
serting a constitutional right to
call up his proposal, on a ma
jority vote, on the ground that
the new Senate has not yet
adopted its rules for the session.
But little hope is seen in this
maneuver because Vice President
Johnson has indicated that he
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page B-1
add $3.50 million a year to the
Treasury.
Another revenue producer would
be the tightening Of the rules for
depletion allowances for oil, gas
and other minerals. But there
would be no change in the tax
rates.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Senate Immediately moved into
the opening created by the
younger Kennedy.
Senator Goldwater Of Arizona
accused the Attorney General Of
engaging in "one of the most de-
liberate and flagrant uses of the
news management devices" and
called for a Senate investigation.
Senator Dirksen of Illinois,
oozing impartiality, announced
that he was conducting a pre-
hminary investigation to see
whether the Attorney General
was giving "the entire story" Of
the Bay of Pigs operation.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Of the Kennedy New Frontier,
brings the party lineup in the
House to 258 Democrats and 1T
Republicans.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
The Geographic Society at IS: More Work Than Ever

sistant, working closely with
Army personnel.
The ascent of Explorer ended
in near disaster when the hydro
gen filled bag ripped at the
60,000-foot level and exploded on
its way down.
Finally on Armistice Day, No
vember IL, 1885, Explorer II rose
from the Stratobowl. Millions Of
excited Americans huddled over
their radios and eavesdropped on
the conversation Of two Army
flyers as they drifted upward to
72,395 feet, a record for mans
farthest aloft that endured for
81 years.
Scientific reports Of the flight
became the broad foundation for
much Of this Nations subsequent
research on the vertical frontier.
The results were far in advance
Of what they were imagined to
be at the time.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Reaching Strotosphere

keochIng StrotospheTe
My own first two assignments
for the Society made me eyewit-
ness to aviation history ep-
ochal flights in 1884 and 1885 of
the stratosphere balloons, Ex-
plorer and Explorer II.
Both went aloft from the
Cape Canaveral of that era, the
Stratobowl - a cliff-encircled de-
preston in the Black Hills Of
South Dakota near Rapid City.
There the society and United
States Army Air Corps built a
tent city to house the many tech
nicians. scientists, and specially
trained troops required for the
assaults on the fringe of space.
Setting up, supplying, and main
tanning that little city became my
chief concern.
DR.. Thomas W. McKnew, now
vice chairman of our board Of
trustees, was project officer for
the society. I served as his as