davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

DACHSHUND, male, Axe,
months, good temperament.
MI 1-4680.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

LOOKING for discounts? Try
r. 6. N. Pet Shop, 824 East 185th
St, across from LaSalle Theatre,
parking IN rear
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

Party Wants Piano
MOVE NOW
HAVE CASH
HI. 2-8340
ACCORDIONS
NEW and used. wholesale prices
and up Call KE 1-9349
MUSICAL Instruments; we sell,
rent, buy, swap; Excelsior ac-
cordlons, Gibson guitars. Ampee
\ amplifiers, name brand instru-
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I instruments Soda Music. $50 East
\ l85th ST. KE. l-243l.
LESSONS, accordion and plano: ac-
\ cordlons loaned and sold William
Sneller, 29l East 2l8th. RE l-1179
+ ACCORDION. girls beautiful blue
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little, like new. 486-044l.
ACCORDION; make offer.
\ 53l63l3.
FENDER guitar and amplifier.
\ year old, with case. 45l-7910. Call
in the morning.
WANTED, music pupils. starting
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available. Call Tama Cahow
II. 1-l340 evenings.
PLAYER piano, Ampico electric
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ORGAN, piano, guitar, accordion.
drum. band instrument and string
lessons by professional teachers;
instruments rented to beginners
including pianos and organs: full
rental credit towards purchase:
Jazz piano lessons by Bill Gidney
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LESSONS. piano experienced girl,
TO beginners, reasonable.
RE. 2-8ll9, a to 9 pm.
? SMALL studio uprights; II baby
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1000 used player piano rolls.
Kaps Used Pianos Ii. 1-6O78. l4l47
Euclid ave. open q till 3.
12O BASS accordion and case, S35
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ACCORDION 12O bass, italian
make. Junior size, like new,
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ACCORDION. 12O bass, italian
SOS kE. 1-191s.
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SAVE
YOU can save on your classified |
advertising by bringing II into |
our office and paying cash-oI
nail in with cash or stamps. Only |
75c for 10 words MUST be re-
ceived by II noon on Wednesday
SPECIAL NOTICE
DRIVERS LICENSE SUSPENDED
under Finonciol Responsibility low)
AUTO INSURANCE CAkCELlED7
10 regoin drivers license or for QUITO
Iioblity and collision insurance, coll
STATEWIDE INSURANCE
SERVICE INC.
Clevelond Office Eosf SIX. 1850
loks County Office Ell. @-3626
Cleveland Office West Or 1881
BANQUET HALL
Chordon Rd Let Us book your
portes, weddings, engagements.
club meetings, sociol offoirs. Will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

DRIVERS LICENSE SUSPENDED
under Financial Responsibility Low)
AUTO INSURANCE CAkCElleD7
10 regoin drivers license or for QUITO
Iiobi'y and collision insurance, coll
STATEWIDE INSURANCE
SERVICE INC.
Clevelond Office Eost SIX, 1850
loks County Office Ell. @-3626
Cleveland Office West OR. 1881
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

PEklNESE puppies Axe regis
tered. Reasonable. UL. 1-3514.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

FREE to good home; male dog. 3
years old, medium size, excellent
watchdog. all shots. AN l-2O29.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

POODLES, miniature females, Axe
registered, white or cream, 6
weeks old S75. KF. l-55O7.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

EASTER bunny sale; also pups,
birds and fish. Albers e. Nicol,
542 East 185th at Lake Shore.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

TAILORING and alterations Of al
kinds. zippers replaced. Tomsic
Cleaners. 353 East l52nd.
KE l-6680.
CROOKED garages. leveled sno
straightened. overhead doors In.
stalled or repaired, al makes
serviced or adjusted.
MU 1-1317 anytime.
BARBIE doll clothes. handmade.
dresses. slacks formals, etc, 25c
10 81 so. 54l-635O.
PARAMOUNT NURSING HOME;
state licensed kind. consiGerste.
professional care, excellent meals,
free brochure information.
321-7775.
AUTO insurance cancelled, rejected,
rated UP Lowest rates filed in
Ohio. Furlong & Co. ms. 814 East
185th. Nv. 6-4170. Don't be without
insurance fur-long.
WILL sell 2 lots at Crown Hill
Cemetery, big savings. must sell
at once. Ii. 1-l50l after 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
SPEED ON ANAcosTIA7
President Accused
Of Rocking a Boot

occurred about IL pm. on the
29th. (The Greenways sailed
here from Spain last year, he
explained. and dining late is
a Spanish custom.
The White House conceded
that the Presidential birthday
outing was In the vicinity Of
Buzzard Point about that time,
but referred inquiries TO the
Navy, since the Sequoia Is the
Navy Secretary's yacht.
The skipper OF the Sequoia,
II. Comdr. Arthur Ismay, said
he Was sure he hadn't broken
any speed limits.
1T would be hard 10 do IL
without being noticed" he said
There's always at least one po-
lice patrol boat escorting us"
The Harbor Police. who have
yet 10 arrest their first Presi-
dent for speeding. denied any
knowledge Of a violation.
And q Navy spokesman
pointed out that the 9s-foot
Sequoia. a twin-engine cabin
draws only five feet Of
water and has a ton speed of
only 10 knots. TITS hard 10 see
hos II could churn up much OF
. wake" he said. Maybe Il
was one Of the escort vessels.
Nonsense snorted Dr..
Greenway, when told Of the
official denials. II know the
sequoia when l see t."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
MARRIAGE NO HANDICAP
Rockefeller Still a Contender

ALBANY. N. Y. June 4 (AP)
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
said today he still considered
himself among the ranks Of po-
tential candidates for the Re-
publican nomination for presi-
dent next year. He said he did
not accept the view that his re-
cent remarriage had diminished
his prospects OF winning II.
The question Of whether his
marriage would prove a politi-
cal liability was q matter for
the personal opinion" Of In
dividual voters. Gov. Rockefel-
Ter said at his first general news
conference since his remar-
riage.
But he also said that, N
reaching a decision on whether
he would wage an active cam
paign for the nomination. he
would consider "all the factors
and reach a conclusion he con-
sidered 10 be in the best inter-
ests Of the country.
The Governors marriage 10
the former Margaretta Happy
Murphy-after the first mar
riages Of each had ended in
divorce--brought on widespread
controversy and some criticism,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

In an unusually candid 40
minute news conference. Gov
Rockefeller said that custody
arrangements for his wife's
four children by her previous
marriage. ranging In age from
3 TO IL, were being worked out
by Mrs. Rockefeller and her
first husband, and things are
going extremely we'll"
He said the discussions were
being conducted In the best
interests OF the children and
with the thought they should
be kept out Of the public eye.
AZ one point, Gov. Rockefeller
said that his wife would not be
with him on all his official trips
because she would want 10
stay home with the children
part Of the time" indicating
that Mrs. Rockefeller win have
az least partial custody.
The Governor and his new
wife returned 10 public life
yesterday. Her official APP
pearance at a formal dinner
last night won her such tributes
as lovely" Charming" and
friendly"
The Governor and his wife
each received standing ovations
as they were introduced 10 an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Witnesses SoIidIy Back
D. c. Money Measures

tive Mcmillan, Democrat of
South Carolina.
Later, as an alternative goal,
Mr.. Mcmillan introduced legis-
lation to raise the payment to
$45 million.
Today, William H. Press, the
Board of Trades executive vice
president. outlined the up-and-
down history Of the Govern
ment's annual contribution to
the District.
Until the United States pays
its fair share of the Districts
costs, Mr.. Press said, the city's
fiscal headaches and the social
problems which stem from this
revenue shortage will never be
solved.
Mr.. Press went on to indorse
the Presidents revenue propo-
sails.
AS a second choice, the
Board Of Trade would favor
amending Mr.. McMillan's bill
to increase the proposed maxi
mum Federal payment from
S45 million to $50 million, he
said. The Board Of Trades sec
See REVENUE. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star staff Writer

The country's saltiest Presi-
dent. frequently accused by
Republicans OF such un-sea-
manlike practices as muddyine
the waters. ignoring storm
warnings and failing 10 heed
ground swells Of public opin-
ion, has now been charged with
still another nautical faux
pas-rocking the boat.
The boat In question is the
ketch Mary J. Rafferty,. berthed
at the Buzzard Point Boatyard
on the Anacostia River. Her
skipper, DR.. Cornelius j. Green
way. says the o8-foot yacht Sc
quota. on which the President
took a birthday cruise last
Wednesday. came churning up
the Anacostia so fast on her
way home from the party that
she caused "a near tidal wave"
THE violent movement
knocked our supper of the
stove and onto the deck" DR..
Greenway told The Star.
II do wish the President well
on his birthday" added DR..
Greenway. but I hope on the
next one he will observe the
speed limit = six knots. The
supper he saves might be
mine"
The doctor said the incident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

audience OF 400 at the dinner.
sponsored by a local commit
tee working 10 rehabilitate the
capital city.
Gov. Rockefeller had these
comments on other matters:
Does he resent criticism re-
garding his divorce and remar-
riage?-"1 am In public life
F. you are bound 10 accept
the responsibilities that 80
with IT,"
Could Senator Goldwater,
Republican Of Arizona. win the
presldency?-"I have no idea.
f. He is a man Of strong.
positive convictions who has
worked hard 10 rally and
strengthen the vitality OF the
party"
Civil rights - Democratic
President Kennedy Is a victim
OF his own lack OF action" IN
the current racial turmoil.
The States stringent divorce
laws-"I don't feel that Is a
subject on which I care TO
comment"
The guests at the dinner last
night were representatives Of
civic, cultural. fraternal and
business organizations through
out the Albany area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Bible Offers Bill
On Rapid Tronsit

Chairman Bible Of the Senate
District Committee today in
troduced a bill to carry out the
rapid transit program for
Washington recently recon-
mended by President Kennedy
with the report Of the National
Capital Transportation Agency.
in my judgment there are
few matters Of deeper concern
to the future well being of the
Nations Capital area than an
efficient transportation sys-
tenn" Senator Bible said.
He added that he hoped
development Of a better transit
system viii not evolve into con-
troversy between pro and anti
highway supporters. or between
pro and anti-rapid transit
supporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
D. c. Home Rule
Asked in Senate

President Kennedys home
rule bill for the District today
was introduced in the Senate
with bipartisan support.
Republican Senator Beali Of
Maryland Joined Democratic
members Of the Senate District
Committee in sponsoring legis-
lation calling for District citl-
sens TO elect their own mayor.
seven councilmen and a nom
voting delegate 10 the House
OF Representatives.
The White House bill would
write into a new local govern
ment law a Federal payment
and loan formula. The Treasury
each year would pay 10 the
District an amount fixed BY
formula, representing what the
District would draw In tax rev.
enue from the Federal Govern
ment II taxes could be levied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

those involving basic human
wants and needs.
coordination Required
Fourth. no single technique
of politics, finance or education
can, BY itself. eliminate hunger.
It viii require the co-ordinated
efforts Of us all to level the
wall that separates the hungry
from the nourished half of
humanity.
Fifth and finally, world
opinion must be concentrated
on the international effort to
eliminate hunger as a primary
task Of this generation"
The real goal, the President
told the congress, must be to
produce more food In the ma
tons which need it most"
"Know-how is not the prob
lem," he said. For the first
time In the history of the world,
we do know how to produce
enough food. enough to elimin-
ate all hunger completely. Farm
has undergone a
scientific revolution which may
well rival, in its social conse-
quences, the industrial revolu-
ton that introduced the fac
tory system"
The President pledged the
United States full support for
the Freedom from Hunger cam
paign OF the United Nations
See FOOD, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

sonnet, dependents and civilian
employees Of the Government.
1t had a veteran pilot, Capt
Albert Olson. of Sumner. Wash.
No Response
The plane left McChord,
near Tacoma, on schedule at
$3.50 am. 1t was last heard
from 2 hours and 50 minutes
later when Capt. Olson radioed
the air station at Sandspit, B.
c., for a change Of altitude
from $4,000 to $4,000 feet.
But a Pacific Northern Air
lines plane was northbound at
$4,000 just one minute behind
the chartered craft and the
request was revised to 10000
feet. But neither the ground
control station, nor the PIMA
plane received answers to its
messages.
The Northwest plane carried
six inflatable life RATS with a
20-passenger capacity each and
more than 100 lifejackets.
The passenger list showed IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

the bronze doors, which are
closed on the death Of the
Pope, fell back, put her hand
over her mouth and cried
mo, no."
The death knell in the
Basilica tower began to toll,
one high bell, one low bell.
1t went on for half an hour.
Soon the narrow passage
leading to the bronze doors
was TANNED. The crowd was
quiet. After so long a time
OF apprehension and grief,
they seemed drained Of emo
ton. They told each other
his suffering now was over.
The mass on the steps seemed
to have been his requiem.
His eulogy was being pro-
nounced on every side:
He was so good, he was
so good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

military men, both Army and
Navy. 20 dependents and one
Air Force civilian. They had
come to McChord from all
parts Of the United States to
make the flight.
The crew. in addition to
Capt. Olson, were First Officer
Donald r. Wenger of Tacoma;
Flight Engineer Kenneth A.
Larson. AZ, Kirkland, Wash;
Flight Service Engineer Donald
X. Schaap of Seattle and
stewardesses Joan v, Morris
and Patricia L. Moran, both
Of Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
West Texas Tornado

DALLAS. June 4 APP A
tornado smashed through
Close City. a West Texas ham,
let Of so persons, last night
the Lubbock Weather Bureau
reported. one house was re-
ported destroyed and power
lines were knocked down. No
injuries were reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

long as freedom from hunger is
only half achieved, SO long as
two-thirds Of the nations of the
world have food deficits, no citi-
zens, no nation can afford to
feel satisfied or secure"
I'VE have the ability, we have
the means, and we have the ca
pacity to eliminate hunger from
the face Of the earth" he said,
I'VE need only the will"
Two-Week Conference
The world congress- opened its
two-week conference here in
the Departmental Auditorium
but win move tomorrow to the
State Departments interna-
tional conference rooms.
The President suggested that
the Congress keep constantly in
mind these five basic guidelines
during their deliberations.
First. the persistence of
hunger is unacceptable either
morally or socially.
Second, we must recognize
the fact that ood-deficient
natiOfas uyifh oeoiefa,,oa f,.n,,,
other countries, can solve their
own food problems.
Third, International co-op-
Grafton, international organiza-
ton and International action
are indispensable. A contract
ing world grows more interde-
pendent. This interdependence
requires multinational solutions
to its problems. particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04


financing proposals ct & Joint
hearing by Senate and House
District subcommittee.
Under the legislation backed
by President Kennedy, the
Governments annual payment
to the city and the Districts
authority to borrow would be
tied to property values here.
The bill would lift the Fed
eral payment ceiling. now a
flat $32 million. to about $50
million for the fiscal year
beginning July /.
Under the proposed borrow
ing formula. the city's debt
ceiling would be about s225
million.
Witnesses supporting the adj
ministratiOn's measures took
the position that these flexible
Federal grant and city-borrow-
ing ceilings offer the best hope
for bringing in vitality needed
revenue.
At today's session. organiza-
tons supporting the admins
tration's plan ranged from the
Metropolitan Washington Board
Of Trade to the city's Demo-
cratic Central Committee.
A bill to raise the Federal
payments to a fixed $44 mil
lion level and legislation to
authorize the District to borrow
another SIS million have been
introduced by Representative
Whitener, Democrat Of North
Carolina. Mr.. Whitener, who
is chairman of the House Dis
trict subcommittee, introduced
the measures at the request Of
the chairman Of the full House
District Committee. Representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Rats, Pillows Seen

The cutter reported 1t saw
no signs Of any survivors or
bodies, and the Coast Guard
said earlier a person could not
live for more than 10 or is
minutes in the 40-degree
waters. An Albatross aircraft
and the Japanese freighter
Hosei Maru were also on the
scene.
A Canadian Air Force pilot
reported sighting uninflated
liferafts, torn pillows and suit
cases bobbing in the water last
night. but because OF darkness
the search could not be con-
tinued until dawn today. The
pilot said he thought the debris
might have come from the
Inflated plane"
The four-engine craft, maxi
ing a daily routine flight 10 the
big base just outside Anchor
age, was carrying military per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

List Of Passengers on Wrecked Air
liner Pose AZ
the island. said life Jackets.
luggage. clothing and a metal
piece had been positively
identified as being from a char
tered Northwest Airlines Oct
missing since yesterday on a
flight from McChord Air Force
Base. Wash, to Elmendorf
ALB, Alaska.
Discovery Of the metal Sec
ton, S by Is feet. seemed TO
wipe out the last faint hope
that the plane might have
stayed afloat long enough for
use Of life RATS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
177.OOO Members
Mao in Norwegian

OSLO. June 4 (AP).-A Com
munist publishing company here
has placed on sale a five
volume selection of the works
Of Mao Tse-tung. Chinese Com
munist leader. It's the first
time Macs works have been
available in Norwegian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

AzzORNO DESTRO, Italy,
June 4 AP).-The people Of
this tiny Pc Valley village have
rebuilt their church tower and
plan a new schoolhouse-thanks
to eggs. Each citizen was taxed
an egg a day to pay for the
structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Death IA AnnOunced
Hope Dims for 1Ol in Crash

JUNEAU, Alaska, June 4
(AP)-The Coast Guard re-
ported today that debris
sighted off Graham Island,
British Columbia. in the Gulf
of Alaska definitely was from a
missing plane with 1Ol persons
aboard. The Coast Guard said
no survivors nor bodies had
been sighted.
A Coast Guard cutter on the
scene. about so miles west Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In World Food Output
Hunger Cen Be Wiped Out, He Says,
If Nations Have Will to Cooperate
BY EARL H. vOSS
star staff Writer

President Kennedy today offered the World Food Con-
five basic gudenes for banishing hunger from the
earth.
In speech recorded for eevised broadcast Europe
by Relay the communications satellite the President told
than 1000 delegates from 100 countries that $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

VATICAN CITY, June A.
Death came to Pope John
XIII at the twilight Of a
glorious spring day.
The last golden light of
Rome filled the sky and a
three-quarter moon was ris-
ing over the colorado of st.
Peters Square when word
came that he had finally be-
gun that journey for which
he had so often said he was
ready.
Minutes before, that last
blessing Of an extraordinary
mass for the sick had been
bestowed on a congregation
Of more than 100000 people
In st. Peters Square. 1t was
the first such mass ever said
on the steps of the basilica
for a dying Pope. 1t was a
solemn and moving conclu-
sion to an anguished vigil
that had lasted for the four
days and three nights of the
Pope's mortal suffering.
ImprOvised Altar
At z o'clock, Cardinal Ira
glia, the sub-vicar of Rome,
led a cortege Of altar boys,
black and whitehead men,
bers Of the choir Of the ma
jor seminary, and a detach-
ment Of Palatine guards out
Of st. Peters to an impro-
vised altar on the steps. They
were dwarfed by the gram
deur Of the facade.
For the first time since
last Friday. the crowds turned
their eyes away from the
suffered third-floor window
in the apostolic palace where
the Pope lay dying. They
left off their prayers and
their tears to join in the an
cient ritual Of the mass.
Every word Of the Cardi-
nails Latin could be heard
in the great square.
"Introibo ad altare dei,"
he intoned. CT will go unto
the altar Of the Lord.")
Crowd Murmurs Responses
In the great reaches, the
response Of the faithful was
a mere murmur.
"Ad deum qui laetificat ju-
ventutum meum." ("To God
who gives Joy to my youth.")
With feeling, the Cardinal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
By SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

The administrations revenue
raising measures for the Dis
trict received almost solid sup
port Of witnesses at a congress
sional hearing today.
Spokesman for a wide range
Of organizations supported the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

the crowds began to push
back to the center of the
square to resume their long
watch over the third floor
window.
Exactly nine minutes later,
at 7:49 the news came.
The Vatican radio made
1.-THE sad announcement"
"E morto, e morto." che is
dead, he is dead."O ran from
mouth to mouth.
An old man looked up on
hearing, and his face
crumpled in anguish. He
sank to the base of a column
and buried his face in his
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
CROWDS VIGIL ENDS
Twilight Mass Is Pope's Requiem

read the gospel for the Mon
day after Pentecost. 1t de-
scribed the encounter between
Christ and the centurion,
whose servant was sick.
Behold in all of Israel I
have not seen so great a
faith" was a line for Pope
John, who living and dying
had proclaimed his belief,
and who in his last hours
was reported to be "convers-
ing with God"
Death Is Announced
At the conservation a vast
silence fell. The faithful knelt
down. The bells were rung.
Only the twittering of the
homing swallows could be
heard, and the soft splash
of the fountains.
When the mass was over,