davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
North Of Blvd.

Older bungalow in good condi-
ton. 8 bedrooms. living room.
full dining room. kitchen with
Getting oreo, full basement Our
Lody Of Perpetuol Help Perish
Close to transportation and
shopping.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

COLONIAL $4,000: bedrooms Living room full dnnq room
large modern kitchen mural front utility plus
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
attractive Runch
and Price

BRICK. 7 rooms. including q
dining room and family room. 8
bedrooms. 2 full buths. kitchen
builtins. lovely Competing, 2-cor
attached qoroqe, on q loTqe lot.
S2l, 500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
MODERN COLONIAL

#469l Built on q knoll overlook
ing over ! oere Of land. lovely
colonial, with modern kitchen and
bath, wood burning fireplace, large
family room, 2 cor sorose. You
eon ossvme Sl loan on this. Va.
cant, move right in.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

TOP STREET. In Lyndhurst schools shopping
Six Colonol 50xl50 lot 2cor c1ro1e recreo
room. porch. s2l. .eo0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
BRICK 10 SUITES

1852, Apartment good rental
area, excellent income. Eight s.
room and 2 A-room suites.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Holy Cross Perish

Excellent storter home in tip-top
condition. 8 bedrooms. living
room. dining room. very large
kitchen. Conveniently located
nem transportation. shopping,
schools. churches. Here is real
volue at Sl6,500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
NEW

1926. Kitchen, new bath room,
beautiful poneIed sun room. 3
bedroom home with formal din
ing room, Competing. Completely
redecoroted from top TO bottom.
Only $500 down. Coll today. start
pocking. Asking $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
BEAUTY $4,000

#2ll7. Now is the time 70 buy
this kins-sized bungalow. Its large
bedrooms and kitchens will win
any women's heart - ond lis fully
oir conditioned for your comfort
keof as q pin. Cor and half
eorogs in the rear Of the 50x14o
foot LOT.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
BRICK BUNGALOW

#l442. Modern ; bedroom home
in the center Of Euclid. Close TO
schools and tronsportotion. Pan
eIed reereotion room, sorose. You
couldn't find better-kept home
than this.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Most Powerful
Beum of Light
Can Burn Steel
PITTSBURGH, Nav l3 (AP)

PITTSBURGH, May IS (AP)
Westinghouse Electric Corp
announced today the develop
ment of the worlds most pow
erful continuous beam Of light
The firm said the beam also
is the hottest and in two or
three seconds can burn through
a piece of steel as thick as that
in an automobile fender.
A variety Of uses is predicted
for the new radiation source,
including the study of re-entry
heating. a major problem Of the
space age.
The energy, Westinghouse
said, closely Stimulates that en-
countered by space vehicles
during re-entry into the earth's
atmosphere at speeds near their
escape velocity-about $4,000
miles per hour.
The lamp which produces the
beam Of light employees a new
concept in radiation sources.
The energy comes from a
high-pressure plasma Jet, hot
ter than the suns surface.
The Jet is sealed inside a stain
less steel vessel designed to op-
crate at pressures up to 900
pounds per square inch. which
is 40 times the pressure of the
atmosphere at sea level.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
II Scientists Urqe
Test Bon Treuty

NEW YORK, May IS (AP).-
A nuclear test ban treaty is
urged by ~ American scien-
fists, including three Nobel lau-
reates. as serving "the best in
terests Of the United States
and Of world peace"
In q statement issued here
yesterday. the scientists said
such a treaty could reason
ably be expected TO deter the
Soviet Union from even small
scale cheating" as well as re-
duce the likelihood Of nuclear
war.
The statement was initiated
by nine scientists and Consigned
by IS others. The three Noble
winners are Donald CHASER OF
the University OF California,
1860 winner In physics: James
Watson. Harvard University
1862 winner In medicine, and
Albert Scent GyorgY OF the
Institute OF Muscle Research,
1887 winner In medicine.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
z Everest Teams Seek
Meeting at 29, 900 Feet

ridge approach were reported
at $4,000 feet yesterday. They
are william Unsoeld. 36, OF
Corvallis, Ore, and DR.. Thomas
Hornbein, 80, Of san Diego
Calf.
Plans now call for both
teams to descend from the
summit May 81 by the south
Col route, a radio report from
the expedition said. If bad
weather prevents the south Col
team from reaching the sum-
NIT by May 81, that part OF
the effort will be cancelled be-
cause Stockpiles of oxygen
cylinders for high altitude
preaching are insufficient for
a postponement, the spokesman
said.
The western team, however
will be supplied with enough
oxygen to keep trying for two
or three days after May 81 Il
the weather causes a delay. Ir
this event, the west team vii
descend by the western ridge
where the reserve oxygen vii
be stored.
The spokesman was unable
to say whether the three-day
delay in the target date for the
two-way assault on the summit
would delay the return of thu
expedition to Katmandu.
The last announcement sale
it would return here June o.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Proctor Portrait
To Be Presented

A portrait of the late James
Claggett Proctor, Washington
historian formerly with The
Star, will be presented to the
Columbia Historical Society at
4 pm. tomorrow at the Huerich
Mansion. 1907 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
The portrait, painted by Mrs.
Elizabeth Kormendi, was COM
missioned by Col. John v. Hin
kle, president Of the Society of
Natives, to present to the his
torical society.
The painting will hang in a
section Of the society's library.
to be known as the John Clag-
gett Proctor Memorial Section.
Gen. Ulysses s. Grant III,
president Of the society, will
officiate and receive the paint
ing.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Lottery Is Seen
Luring Mobsters
By the Associated Press

The chairman of the House
Judiciary Committee says New
Hampshire is inviting mobsters
and gangsters TO invade the
State by legalizing lotteries.
1T will take a miracle to
have any kind Of honest ad-
ministration Of a lottery be-
cause the opportunities for
crookedness are so pervasive, +"
Representative Celler. Democrat
OF New York. said yesterday in
remarks taped for a New York
City television program.
Mr.. Celler demanded that
Federal anti-lottery laws be en-
forced against the New Hamp-
shire State lottery.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

PHILADELPHIA, May 13
(AP).-Barring favorable action
by an arbitrator. a 62-year-old
Reading Railroad porter with
an unblemished service record
Of 38 years will lose his job
soon because of an So bill for
union dues.
Three years before retirement
age, Casey Delatte, who was a
freight handler before he be-
came a porter. would lose about
$50 Of a $3.50 monthly pension
he and his wife, Martha, expect
to receive. His take-home pay
of $l28.17 every two weeks
would be stopped.
On February /, Mr.. Delatte
owed So in dues to the Brother
hood Of Railway and Steamship
Clerks, and because the union
said he did not pay UP on time,
he must be fired.
To Be Dropped
Consequently, Mr.. Delatte will
be dropped from the Readings
payroll this summer unless an
arbitrator valves a union rule
which says:
"A member Of fails to pay his
dues within the time limits
specified in this article is auto
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Social Revolution
Is On in U. S., Says
Graham in Paris

PARIS. May 10 (AP).-"Peo-
pie the world over are shouting
for freedom" Evangelist Billy
Graham told 5000 people last
night at the opening Of an
eight-day crusade in France.
I'm Birmingham, Alabama
In my own country-people are
shouting for freedom. In the
United States today there is So
cial revolution going on. There
are. people who want to be free, I"
DR.. Graham said.
His message was translated
in short phrases by Pastor
Jacques Blocher, who matched
the Evangelist's full-voiced de-
livery and vivid gestures.
About 1000 of the audience
stepped forward when called on
to begin their repentance. A
ll-dressed woman was first.
A shabbily dressed African
stood beside her and sobbed.
Colorfully dressed gypsies
carrying babies pressed next to
white-collared workers.
The audience was believed
largely Protestants, a minor
ity in France, from the rs
Protestant churches in the
Paris area. The tent was
erected in the midst of the ia
nous Flea Market on the north
edge of Paris.
The opening night found 81
900 or 1000 empty seats in the
tent, pitched In the shadow Of
q slum clearance project.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Interstate Rood Chain
So Pct. Completed
By the Associated Press

Thirty-six per cent of the
Al 900 i mile interstate super
highway system now is open to
traffic.
The Bureau of Public Roads,
reporting on the status of the
interstate system as of March
81. said in addition to 14,543
miles open to traffic construc-
ton is under way on 1895
miles.
In most cases, the Federal
Government puts up 80 per
cent Of the cost of the inter-
state system, the States the re-
naming 10 per cent. The Fed
eral apportionment for the fis-
cal year starting July / is $2.6
billion.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
UNIV Aide
Acquitted in
Tax Case

LEWISBURG, Pa, May 13
(AP).-August ]. Lippi. q
United Mine Workers Cnion
leader, and three other men
were acquitted Saturday by a
Federal jury on charges Of
corporate income tax evasion,
Two Luzerne County mining
companies were convicted on
similar charges.
The verdict by the jury OF
six women and six men cli-
NAKED seven weeks Of testi-
mony and argument.
In addition to Mr.. Lippi
president of the United Mine
Workers Union District / which
covers the anthracite region
Of Northeastern Pennsylvania
others acquitted were Robert
L. Dougherty, ST., former presi-
dent of the two firms; and
Frank Cardoni and Leonard
Statkewicz, former Lippi aides
in the UMWA.
Convicted were the Avon and
Peeley mining companies OF
wyoming, Pa. Defense Attorney
Arthur A. Mcguire said he
would look into the possibilities
of appealing and United States
Court Judge William j. Nealon
deferred sentencing Of the
companies.
The Government contended
Avon and Peeley paid fraudu-
lent wages and salaries and is
sued fraudulent checks in a
scheme to evade $106,189 in
corporate income taxes for 1857
and 1858.
The four individuals had been
accused of conspiracy in the
alleged scheme and also on four
counts of income-tax evasion.
The acquittals covered all five
counts.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
MONTGOMERY
School Budget Cuts Are Criticized
As Likely to Increase Class Sizes

tors from the merit system,
which provides protection from
spot firing, to straight appoin-
tive classifications.
The Democrats had q totally
different philosophy. They
wanted a career service" that
would withstand changes in ad-
ministration. BY calling addi-
tional administrators depart
ment heads" the Republicans
could insure that these men
are more responsive to elective
officials. They also paved the
way for wholesale changes in
the County Building after ev-
cry election.
1t is generally believed, how
ever. that one Of the four ad-
ministrators, the council clerk,
should never haYe been placed
under the merit system in the
first place since he is really
the private secretary Of the
elected officials.
Mr.. Floyd said that his pro-
posals would decrease tn e
County managers work load
and improve administration
control.
We've been looking into all
facets of the county opera
tion." said Mr.. Floyd, land this
naturally causes debate, but
there is no real conflict, ex-
cept that produced by q very
vocal minority"
Whether large numbers Of
Montgomery citizens are aware
of this controversy or whether
they approve or disapprove Of
the new regime may never be
known-at least not until the
next election.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

KATMANDU, Nepal, May 13
(AP).-The American Everest
expedition has sent two teams
on different routes up the
worlds highest mountain
hoping they will meet on the
29,02S-foot summit May 81.
Earlier the target date was
May Is.
Barry Bishop Of Washington,
D. c., and Luther @. Jerstad
of Eugene, Ore, left the 1890
foot base camp yesterday with
three Sherpa guides. They will
follow the south ridge route
which took James w. Whitaker
and Sherpa Nowang Gombu to
the top May l.
Two members Of the team
following the untried west
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Seven Assai|
Robert Byrd
0nChiId Aid

Three clergymen and four
laymen active in welfare and
civic affairs have issued a Joint
statement accusing Senator
Robert C. Byrd. chairman of
the Senate District Appropria-
tions Subcommittee, Of dis
elimination against the city's
needy children.
The seven said they have
noted with astonishment" the
position of Senator Byrd,
Democrat Of West Virginia,
that while he strongly sup
ports a program Of aid to chil-
dren Of unemployed parents IN
West Virginia, he is opposed to
a similar program for the needy
children of the District Of Co
lumbia. Why does he discrimi-
nate2" .
The statement calls on Sen
ator Byrd to take into account
"the clearly stated position of
the President Of the United
States in support Of aid To the
chilar1f Of unemployed par
ents."
I'VE therefore urge Senator
Byrd to reconsider his opposi-
ton and permit the District Of
Columbia to help needy chh-
dren, whether or not there Is
an employable father in the
home" the statement says.
Also addressing itself TO the
search for q welfare director,
the statement asserts that the
person chosen should be a
person qualified by experience
and training in the field of
welfare administration; that
his basic philosophy of public
welfare should give priority to
helping children and adults
who cannot provide for them
selves such basic needs as food,
clothing and shelter"
The seven men who signed
the statement, released Friday,
are:
/ The Rev. James Clark Brown,
chairman Of the interdepart-
mental committee on welfare
problems of the Council of
Churches of the National Cap
ital Area; the Rev. David Col
well, chairman of the depart
ment Of church and society of
the Council of Churches Of the
National Capital Area, and
Monsignor Leo j. Coady, execu-
tive director of Catholic Chari-
ties of the Archdiocese of
Washington.
Also. Tilford E. Dudley,
Chairman of the Citizens Coun-
Gil for the District Of Colum-
bia; William B. Harris, of the
D. c. Health and Welfare
Council; Samuel j. Lanahan,
of the Temporary Citizens
Committee on the Public We'll
fare Crisis, and Richard K.
Lyon, president of the Jewish
Community Council Of Greater
Washington.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
GuIIuudet Students
To Give Center $500

Students OF Gallaudet College
will present some $500 TO the
National Cultural Center fund
tomorrow in the college audi
torium.
Commenting on the students
efforts TO contribute, Mrs. shir-
ley Stein, associate professor OF
audiology, termed II even more
remarkable since many OF the
centers presentations will be
auditory, and the students are
deaf"
Evening star., 1963-05-13
So Bill for Union Dues
Nav Cost Porter's s Job

matically suspended at IL
O'Clock midnight Of the last day
of the second month for which
he owes dues. and no notice
Of suspension is required. :"
The rule was adopted by the
Brotherhood's convention in
1859. Union spokesmen said II
was designed to encourage
members to pay their dues on
time, thus avoiding bookkeep-
ing confusion.
The article specifies also that
after an adverse decision the
suspended members seniority
and employment shall be
terminated"
No Reinstatement
William G. Council. secre-
tary-treasurer of the Brother
hood here. commented: Be
fore, If a man was suspended
he had a chance Of being re.
instated. Now there is no re-
instatement, and I don't agree
with it. / had to do what
saw fit according to the rules
and regulations on the books.
JudSon Swan, the Brother
hoods general chairman fol
the Reading company, asked
that Mr.. Delatte be cited fol
violating the Brotherhood'S
union-shop agreement with the
Reading. Under the Taft-Hart-
ley Act the only offense for
which a union can ask that
a member be fired is :,on-pay-
ment Of dues.
On March IL, after a hear
ing, a Reading official luleo
that Mr.. Delatte had not paid
his dues on Cime. This was up
held by the railroads person
mel director. Mr.. Delatte's de-
cision to fight the ruling has
kept him on active status, how.
ever, pending a finding by ar
arbitrator. At his hearing Mr.
Delatte said he thought his
dues had been paid by a friend
to whom he had given the
money for that purpose, a COM
mon practice, Brotherhood Of
ficers agreed.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Organ Recital

Claire Coci will present an
organ concert at 8 pm. tomor-
row at Calvary Baptist Church.
Eighth and II streets NV. un-
der sponsorship OF the d. c.
chapter Of the American Guild
OF organists. The program will
include works by Bach and
Handel.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

District and vicinity-Cloudy
tonight and warmer with lowest
Of So degrees. Partly cloudy to-
morrow, highest near 80.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
warmer tonight and tomorrow
with thundershowerS likely in
the western counties; lowest in
the SOS. Highest tomorrow near
80.
Virginia-Cloudy and not as
cool tonight with lowest in the
sos. Tomorrow, partly cloudy
and warmer with highest
around 80.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds southerly,
about is knots, tonight and to-
morrow. Fair weather. visibility
8 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
The Weather Bureaus five
day outlook calls for tempera-
lures TO average 2 TO 8 degrees
above normal In this area,
normals being rs and 55. The
warmer trend is expected to
end briefly Wednesday night
Evening star., 1963-05-13
MONTGOMERY
Continued From Page B-1

In phSyical education, art and
music, and driver education.
The Council then took over.
On a 4-3 vote, it cut authoriza-
ton for 200 new teachers
needed primarily for new
schools-and saved $l.2 million.
The official teachers organi-
zation, in newspaper advertise
ments last week. charged that
this would increase the num-
ber Of elementary classes with
more than 80 pupils each, and
the number Of secondary class
es with more than Is stu
dents each. The two figures
are the acceptable norms set by
the National Education Associa-
ton.
Members Of the Council and
the school board majority
countered by stating that there
are more than $500 classes In
secondary schools with less
than Is students, and $50 with
less than Is students.
.-- Pupil Teacher Ratio
The debate over the ratio
between pupils and teachers
will continue. The new admini-
stration claims that, with the
proper assignment of person.
mel, the teacher cut will not
injure quality education"
Parent teacher groups are
Just as insistent that any re-
duction in the number Of
teachers - especially with in
Increased enrollments - is
bound to make teaching more
difficult.
Mrs. Samuel Kicker, a member
Of the school board elected in
1858, and other hold-over mem
bers Of the board, said the ad-
ministrative direction Of the
school system also changed
when the new regime cut 8 of
IL area directors.
The area directors, however,
had been one target of more
conservative school board can
didates during the last cam
paign. They promised they
would take action to reverse
the trend toward "the top :
heavy administrative hier-
archy" in the school system.
. FINANCES - During the
campaign, the Democrats said
the county was going first
class" because it had the high
est per capita income in the
nation, and its citizens wanted
1t that way. 1t was not un-
common to see 500 persons at
q budget hearing asking for
increases in county spending.
The Republicans said their
opponents were actually TAX
ing the county on a luxury
class" ride. Now positions
are reversed. The Democrats
charge Montgomery is going
tourist class. If not in steerage.
One of the first actions Of
the Republican Council was to
hire q $24,000-year fiscal con-
sultant, John F. Briggs. He has
no specific powers, except
through the Republican ma
jority which usually follows his
advice.
And Mr.. Briggs advice was
for the Council to take a direct
role in controlling spending
throughout the year. The
Council responded by freezing
hiring and halting some con-
struction projects. A thorough
mid-year review Of the budget
was made.
The new Council ordered Mr..
Briggs to report directly to it
on fiscal matters. and has ap-
propriated $4,000 in next
years budget for an expanded
fiscal office to give 1t and
County Manager Mason A..
Butcher q management tool"
Evening star., 1963-05-13

with officials who agree with
new policies.
Mr.. Briggs role In the new
government also causes unrest.
Although the Council gave Mr..
Butcher a vote Of confidence
last week and raised his salary
before adopting the budget,
county employees feel Mr..
Briggs is underwriting the
managers authority.
They note that, for the first
time since the county got home
rule under the charter, the
Council was presented with al
ternate proposals to the county
managers budget lsst month.
Mr.. Briggs, with the consent
of the Council majority. drafted
his own set Of budget proposals.
and caught Mr.. Butcher off
guard.
Another mon political Ca
reerist," promoted from the
ranks, resigned earlier this year
under strong protest. County
Attorney Alfred Carter claimed
he had never been active po-
llitically and had been given his
!
job "for legal ability" He was
replaced by Robert Tobin, q
Republicans
Press Agent Fired
Two weeks ago, John Hassett,
a Republican appointed as in
formation and economic devel-
opment chief less than 1S
months previously, was asked
to leave by June /. When he
stated that good press rela-
tions" were impossible under
the new regime, he was fired
Immediately.
The greatest controversy
over new appointees. however,
came when Hal Lackey, a men,
ber Of the Republican State
Central Committee, was named
to head the Personnel Board.
The board screens applicants
for all merit system jobs.
Mr.. Lackey offered his resig-
nation from the board but not
before his appointment was
called a direct conflict Of in
terest, and a Republican news
letter told party workers to
contact him for information on
county jobs. Mr.. Lackey was
one Of the architects of the Re-
publican platform which con-
tained a strong promise to out
law conflict Of interest ap-
pointments.
THE ATMOSPHERE - The
change in governmental at
mosphere" was never more ap-
parent - or more thoroughly
challenged-than during hear
ings on the repeal of the coun-
ty's public accommodations
law.
The Council set hearings on
the motion of Councilman John
H. Hiser, a Republican who
made repeal of the anti-dis-
elimination law part of his
platform. In two nights of
hearings, attended by more
than 1900 persons, the ma
jority of speakers opposed re-
peal of the law-the first of
its kind in the State and one
of the most acclaimed accom-
plishments of the prior admini-
stration.
In another action, the Coun-
Gil decided that portions Of
Council files containing appi-
cations Of job seekers should
be closed to the public, even
though all correspondence to
the Council has been consid-
cred as public record in the
past
One Of the most striking
changes in atmosphere was dis
played Wednesday, however,
when Mr.. Floyd introduced five
bills which would "streamline"
governmental operations, but
would switch four administra-