davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

Hundreds Of airplane and
space vehicle models will be en-
tered in the 10th annual Ma
tional Plane and Space Model
Show March 2Sth, goth and 30th
in the 10th floor auditorium Of
the Higbee Company.
Three members of the Pellow
family, of 1925 East 142nd ST.,
will be in competition for some
of the 1876 prizes that will be
awarded.
| Edward Pello, sr. has been
a model-plane hobbiest for some
80 years. Neither the Interrupt
ton by World War ii nor the
fact that he earned his private
license flying a real plane di-
minished his interest in model
planes. Last years show netted
each member of the family a
first-place trophy. In addition
to the keen interest for the
hobby Mr.. Pello has in his home,
he also teaches a odel-building
class at o. H. Perry School for
two hours each Tuesday eve-
ming. This class should be quail
fled to enter competition by
next years show.
Edward, jr., IA, is entering
"a stick model of Mr.. Mulligan,
the well-known racer, and also
a model of the Atlas missile
with its Mercury capsule.
Thomas, who is II years old
and who has been building for
three years now, is readying
scale model MIG fighter for the
competition. Edward, sr. is
building a model Of Apollo, the
3-man space vehicle which is
currently being prepared for
future lunar missions.
There are categories for all
types Of models. New to the
contest this year will be the
category for plastic replicas,
limited to the first three age
divisions.
Futuristic models for the 1868
show will be the civilian air
liners expected to be flying in
the 1980's. Complete rules and
entry forms are avail a b | e
through the Air Foundation,
900 Union Commerce Building,
Cleveland IA.
The National Plane and Space
Model Show, sponsored by the
Air Foundation and the Cleve-
land Chamber of Commerce en-
courages interest in space sci
ence and aeronautics among
youth. Charles Tracy, Aero
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
New ASSIGNMENT

Airman Third Glass Timo-
thy It. Louis is being reas-
signed to Japan following his
graduation from the United
States Air Force technical
training course for communi-
cations center specialists here.
Airman Louis studied mill
tary communications proce-
dures, message structure and
the operation of teletypewriter
equipment used in the world
wide Air Force communica-
tions system.
A former student at the Uni
versity of New Hampshire and
Sanborn Seminary, Kingston,
N. H., he entered the service
in October 1862. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
P. Louis, 15447 Terrace I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER
thoughts 70 Szar.
JUDGE adams

tbongbt I'd uvite satire ON
Io0 and in it Would tell
Some things, Ire heard about you wbieb
we, both, hare heard, know weH
Yet sitting here, ibis does seem wrong,
YoN see, it is because
My uyiting, TOO, is governed BY
Il certain set of lars.
If you knew wa5 uriting or
JnSt thinking you womd say
'Plea5e go TO bed, Ross, u,ite abom
1nofber man, some day."
My friend, can not do this az
think Of jon tontgbt.
How much you gipe to yonr job and
DO wbat you feel is right
Orr city Is better place
Beea15e Of bapfng JoH
And wonld not pay yoa nibate #
We kneW this uas not true.
There's only one thing I ask,
Since you do not like praise,
If appear before yow bench
Don't make it Thirty Dayy'9'
Ross CoNNELL
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Three from PeUo Family
Enter Model Plane Show

space Writer, is show chairman.
The entire show is free to
entrants and spectators. Tro-
phies will be awarded to win
ners Saturday Afternoon n,
March 30th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

LITTLE ADS with Big Re-
suits! A call to Gil. 1-4383 will
place your Classified Ad where
it'll do the most good in
this paper!
Evening star., 1963-03-31
HAMPTON NEGRO
STUDENTS SEIZED

HAMPTON, Va. Mar. 80
(AP)-Hampton police arrested
10 Negro Hampton Institute
students today during a down.
town march and sit-in demon
stration involving about 500
students.
Some white students were
among the demonstrators.
Two warrants charging as
suit and battery on a juvenile
we're issued against Hampton
Police Cpl. w. r. Maddy and a
Joe Doe" The charges
stemmed from the juvenile
allegedly being thrown from
a business establishment prior
to his subsequent arrest at
another place Of business.
The demonstration began at
1880 pm. when several hundred
students marched from Hamp-
ton Institute to city hall to pre-
sent a petition charging dis
elimination in public facilities
in Hampton and in employ
ment and Job opportunities.
City hall was closed, but q
spokesman for the students
said the petition would be de-
livered to Mayor George C.
Bentley Monday. 1t bears a re-
quest for the mayor to deliver
it to the governor and to the
president.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
BY WALTER WURFEL
Star Staff Writer

. Virginia businesses seeking
advice on hiring Negroes for the
first time or in better posi-
tons than before can now turn
to a Job Opportunity Bureau
opening this week in Richmond.
The bureau will give advice
on a fee basis, according to
its new director, Gregory E.
Shinert, of Fairfax. Much of
his work will be to help firms
that are obligated as prime
Government contractors not to
discriminate in hiring, he said
yesterday. There are about 200
Of these in the State.
The office is the first of its
type operated by a private
group in the South, Mr.. Shinert
said. 1t is a branch of the Vir-
ginia Council on Human Rela-
tions, which received a $4,000
three-year foundation grant to
set it up.
40 The bureaus approach will
be to sell the idea that offering
Negroes equal job opportuni-
ties is good management, ac-
cording to David H. Scull, of
Annandale who is chairman of
the councils Employment and
Opportunity Committee.
THE hope is to offer some
thing on a businesslike basis to
get out Of the area of emotion
into the practical dollars and
sense value that businessmen
can be interested in," he said.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Fuirfux Citizens
Launch Drive
For Firehouse

A group OF Fairfax City resi-
dents are launching a cam
paign today TO raise $3.50. 900
for a new firehouse, a new fire
engine and an aerial ladder
truck.
THE committee was born
when a number OF private
citizens In the area took a look
at their 35-year-old firehouse
and decided something should
be done about IT," explained
F. carbery Ritchie. chairman
Of the Embarrassing group,
According 10 Mr.. Ritchie, the
Fairfax Volunteer Fire Depart
ment serves one Of the most
highly developed sections OF
Northern Virginia. but It's fire
house, built in 1928. was de-
signed for fewer and smaller
vehicles.
Said Mr.. Ritchie: Were
just private citizens. We are
not members OF the depart
ment, and we're not profess
sional fund-raisers. We lust
want better fire protection"
Evening star., 1963-03-31
II Are Seized
On Riot Counts
InCambridge

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Mar. 30
(AP). - Cambridge City police
arrested II integrationists late
today as about SO staged pick
citing demonstrations here.
Fifteen whites and Negroes
were arrested as they attempted
to enter a roller skating arena
operated by the Cambridge
Rescue Fire Co., a volunteer
organization.
They were charged with at
tempting to incite a riot, dis
orderly conduct and failing to
obey a police officer. Bond was
set at 500 each on each
charge.
The group had been picket
ing the segregated roller rink,
but when volunteer firemen,
who had been guarding the en-
frances to the building, left to
fight a fire, the group at
tempted to enter.
Earlier, Cambridge police
had arrested two Negroes when
they entered the segregated
Dorset Theater on the towns
main street.
James Walter Edwards, jr.,
10, and Louis Ross Elliott, 10,
both Negroes Of Princess Anne,
gave the theater doorman two
tickets which we're repeatedly
bought early In the day by
white persons, police said. The
doorman refused to admit
them.
Police said the pair took seats
inside anyway and a theater
employe called police. The two
were charged with disorderly
conduct and released on 500
bond.
Pickets continued marching
outside the theater and at the
office of the Department of
Employment Security, Airpax
Corp. and a skating rink, the
Rescue Fire Co. arena.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Moving Job
For CD Gets
Citizen Help

The Montgomery County
Civil Defense Office, which re-
Gently found itself with thou
sands of dollars worth of emer-
gency supplies and no way to
move them to shelters, has
been rescued from the dilemma.
Civil Defense Administrator
David B. Collier said yesterday
most of the supplies. which
had been gathering dust at the
Naval Weapons Plant since
January, have been taken to
shelters by residents and or
carnations who wanted to help.
More than $4,000 in sup
plies. enough for some 5000
persons, we're requisitioned by
the county from the Federal
Government. But, after they
arrived at the naval plant, the
Civil Defense Office learned it
couldn't get $3.50 for a truck
detail.
Individuals and organiza-
tions, including the Metropol-
itan Washington Chapter of
the Associated Builders and
Contractors, Inc. have moved
"a large share of the supplies,
and other groups are continu-
ing to volunteer their services,
Mr.. Collier said.
Last week, the civil defense
advisory board explained the
situation to the county coun-
Gil.
If funds for transporting
supplies are included in the
county budget Mr.. Collier said
he may request additional sup
plies from the Government.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
ASSEMBLY

continued From Page C-l
$50, 900 : a year program to
establish pensions for former
members Of the General AS
sembly also was enacted. It
would give the legislators $l00-
a-year for each year they serve,
with a maximum Of 81, 800.
The Assembly also approved
a Governors pension Of $1,000
a-year for each year served,
with the maximum set at So
600.
The bill would apply only
to two ex-governors, Theodore
r. McKeldin who would receive
$1,000 a year and william Pres
ton Lane Jr.. who would receive
$4,000.
Gov. Lane called 1t ridiculous.
HORSE RACING-The legis-
lators provided SO million
worth Of contracts which will
allow nine tracks TO buy 4S
racing days from three others
which will not be closed. The
measure also provided six adj
ditional days OF racing for
half-mile tracks and eight for
the harness tracks.
SEAT BELTs-The bill re-
quires that safety seat belts
must be part OF standard
equipment In all new cars sold
In Maryland beginning next
year.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Baltimore Halls
Its Civic Center

BALTIMORE, Mar. 80 (AP) .
-Baltimore's $l4 million Civic
Center. in operation since last
October, was formally dedi-
Gated today.
Gov. Tawes, in a dedication
called the Charles
Center urban renewal project
the greatest single achieve
ment in the history of Balti-
1T represents" the governor
said. "a new faith and new
spirit Of Baltimoreans and
the beginning of q
that will influence
the lives Of people who live here
for many years to come"
Evening star., 1963-03-31

New Bureau Offers Firms
sAdvice on Hiring Negroes

bureau can interest them in
its program.
Although there has been no
reaction to the project from
State officials in Richmond,
both men think the bureau will
receive the Governors support
because it can help stimulate
industrial development in Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Shinert soon will consult
with a Business Advisory Com
mittee appointed by the VCHR
and then call a conference Of
business and industrial leaders
in June or July.
The director hopes to build
a reservoir of qualified work.
ers from Negro colleges and vo-
cational schools.
Mr.. Shinert, a soft spoken
Texan who has lived for years
In Missouri, has a Bachelors
degree in Human Relations
from Catholic University and a
Masters degree in the same
field from st. Louis University.
For five years he was executive
officer Of the Missouri Com
mission on Human Rights, a
state agency.
Since January he has been
an adviser on inter-group re-
lations for the Army Corps of
Engineers. Mr.. Shinert, 81, and
his wife, Elois, and three chill
dren have been living at S7S9
Poplar drive in Fairfax Coun-
ty. They are moving this week
to Richmond.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

1t is a substantial extrava-
gance" to the county, he said,
to continue operating six Ne
gro grammar schools and one
Negro high school.
The county could save well
over 81 million" in construc-
ton, equipping and operating
costs If it filled these vacancies
"by the simple measure of
abolishing the county's sepa-
rate school program for Ne
groes," MIR. Brown wrote. Some
1900 of the county's $4,000
school children are Negroes.
The saving would be timely,
Mr.. Brown suggested, since
Fairfax County citizens will be
asked late in May to approve
a $29.9 million school-construc-
tion bond issue.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Home Improvements
Code Due in Foirfox

down will be allowed to appeal
to the Building Code and Ap-
peals Board. The board would
also hear petitions from per-
sons whose licenses were re-
voked or suspended for cheat
ing clients.
The Fairfax ordinance is
modelled largely on one
adapted in 1861 by Falls
Church. Alexandria is consider
ing a similar law but, like
Arlington, does not now regu-
late home improvement con-
tractors.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Saving of Million Seen
If Foirfux Desegregotes

Fairfax County could save
81 million in school costs by
complete racial integration, an
officer of the County Council
on Human Relations believes.
Allison w. Brown, jr., chair
man of the councils school COM
mittee, made the suggestion in
a letter to school board mem
bers and the division superin-
tendent.
He said partial integration
during the past few years has
created vacancies for 627 chill
dren in the seven remaining
all-Negro schools. With an ex-
pected addition of 100 vacan-
cies next fall, Mr.. Brown said,
the schools will be operated at
only about "A per cent of capa-
city.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Mr.. Scull believes that the
good management argument is
that way out. I'VE don't want
businessmen to contribute to a
cause, but to pay for a serv-
ice," he added.
Both Mr.. Scull and Mr..
Shinert said they believe there
is a need for the bureau. They
a d NIT there has been little
vocal demand from Virginia
businessmen but believe, like the
supporting Field Foundation
and civil rights advisers in the
Federal Government, that the
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Fairfax County is about to
tighten its restrictions on home
Improvement contractors to
prevent fly-by-night operators
from cheating residents.
The Board Of County Super
visors plans next Wednesday
to consider an ordinance re-
quiring home improvement
firms and their statesmen to
post bond and carry licenses.
A public hearing on the pro-
posed law is scheduled for l1:15
am. in the Fairfax courthouse.
Fairfax. like other jurisdic-
tions in the Washington area,
has had trouble with unskilled
and dishonest operators VIII o
disappear, leaving behind d
sloppy and unfinished work.
County lawmakers have
planned a regulatory law for
two years, but held 1t up at
the request Of the Northern
Virginia Builders Association.
Bond Proposal Fails
The association favors the
idea and even provided a draft
law. 1t sought the delay, how
ever. In hopes of persuading
area jurisdictions to accept one
overall bond from each con-
tractor.
That failed. AS the matter
now stands a repair firm doing
business in Falls Church,
Washington and Fairfax
County for example, will have
to post a separate bond each
place.
The proposed Fairfax law
requires $500 bond OF each
improvement contractor an d
salesman. The law applies to
work valued at more than 5000.
Homeowners doing their own
work are excluded from its
provisions, along with licensed
general contractors. electricians
and plumbers.
Written Pact Sought
The ordinance would require
a written contract in advance
Of payment.
Before getting his license the
workman would have TO satisfy
a county director Of inspections
Of his technical fitness and
competency"
Applicants who are turned
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Wesley s. Williams and Mrs.
Gloria X. Roberts. both OF
Washington, will be official
delegates 10 the 23rd annual
convention OF the National
School Boards Association in
Denver. Colo. April q 10 80.
The association is o federation
OF the so State school boards
associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Legislator
Puts Holdings
At$15,865
BY the Associated Press

Representative Charles L.
Weltner. Democrat Of Georgia,
says his personal holdings have
a value of $15,865.
He said he would be reluc-
tant to ask that other members
Of Congress make public their
outside income and holdings,
but that he had no hesitancy
in disclosing his own.
He said his interests include
equity in his homes in Atlanta
and in Bethesda, two automo-
biles and the cash value Of his
life insurance. Mr.. Weltner said
he owns no stocks, bonds or
other securities.
Other than his 500, 500 salary
as a member of the House and
rental from his Atlanta home.
Mr.. Weltner said, his income
this year totaled $182. This
came from royalties from a
book he wrote and $50 for
drawing a will in 1862.
Mr.. Weltner told the House
in a statement which appeared
in yesterdays Congressional
Record that he is tired of
blanket indictments of men,
bers of the Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
President telephones
Best Wishes to Garner

UVALDE, Tex. Nov. % CAP) .
President John Kennedy tele-
phoned his congratulations to
John Nance Garner today when
the former vice president cele-
brated his 95th birthday.
The call from Mr.. Kennedy
in Fort Worth came as a Is
minute ceremony ended in
front of Mr.. Gamers house.
Hello. Mr.. President" Mr.
Garner said. God bless you.
You're my President and I love
you. I hope you stay in there
for ever. Thank you, Mr.. Pres
ident. God bless you"
Sixth President
Mr.. Garner, his eyes twink
ling. tunred from the phone
and said:
We'll. that's the sixth Pres
ident I've talked to-"
Mr.. Garner served two terms
as vice president during Frank
lin D. Roosevelt's presidency.
Mr.. Garner got a cake and
three kisses during the cere-
mony. The house is behind the
Garner Museum, his home un-
til after his wife, Elite, died in
1913.
Mr.. Garner wore a dark suit
- adorned with two white
flowers - suspenders, house
shoes and his big hat.
There were tears in his eyes
when he said:
I'm weak, but you don't
know how much I appreciate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Toledo News Strike
Tulks Are Recessed

TOLEDO. Ohio, Nov. %
(AP) Negotiations between
the striking Toledo Newspaper
Guild and the Toledo Blade Co.
.recesse d yesterday after 4Iz
hours. Federal Mediator Harry
Gray reported some progress.
A date will be set as soon as
possible for more talks in ef-
forts to reach a new contract
and get T-oledo's two daily
newspapers back on the streets,
Mr.. Gray said.
The Sunday and Evenin g
Blade and the Morning Times
have not published since Sat-
urday. when the Guild set up
picket lines around the Blades
two buildings here. The guild
contract expired on October 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

you standing here to honor me.
I'm very happy TO know you
wish me well for the balance
of my life"
Mr.. Garner walked from his
front porch at the start Of the
ceremony and spied all the
people and newsmen gathered
in the yard.
Lord, what's the matter; is
there a war going on?" he
quipped.
Then he called for Ross
Brumfield Of Uvalde. an old
hunting crony, to sit beside
him.
The Uvalde High School
band played one song, then
sang happy birthday for Cactus
Jack.
Mr.. Garner. who retired from
politics in 1910 after as years
of public service, said Il feel
as well as an old man Of IS
should feel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Rules Committee Reluctance
Seen as Death for Pay Raise

few days and report the bill for
Senate action. Pay raise spon-
sors have not given up hope.
although they realize the uphill
fight facing them.
- So
OVERTIME PAY DECISION
The United S tates Court of
Claims has held that Govern
ment employees whose duties
require substantial amounts of
irregular, unscheduled overtime
duty as well as holiday and
night overtime duty are enti-
tied to an annual Is per cent
premium pay, even though the
overtime isn't specifically au-
thorized by their agencies.
Regarded by Government le-
gal officials as a most impor-
tant ruling the courts decision
would apply mainly to Federal
Investigators and inspectors,
but it could also apply to other
overnm n t employees who
work substantial a mounts of
unsche duled and irregular
overtime.
The case involved IS inspec-
tors of the Alcohol and Tobac-
co Tax Division of the Internal
Revenue Service. Originally,
the agency had authorized the
IS per cent premium overtime
pay for them. However, IRIS
later discontinued the pay
ments, even though the inspec-
tors continued their same type
of work.
IRIS told them in a directive,
And it is expected that you
will perform wit hout extra
compensation any overtim e
that may be necessary to make
good cases and achieve effec-
tive results in our enforcement
work"
When the inspectors file q
suit to collect back overtime
pay, the Government contend
ed that they were not entitled
to it because it had not beer
specifically authorized by IRIS,
But the Court of Claims re-
! jected this argument. Although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

nedy will be requested to be
the first witness :"
1t was learned today that
the department is sending tele-
grams to each member Of the
grand jury, stating its position
on the whole episode. In brief,
that position is that the jury
has no authority for any such
operation.
Informants said the depart
ment takes the stand that the
grand jury has no more legal
standing here than 1t had
when it tried to question the
lawyers in Selma; that Mr..
Kennedy and Mr.. Marshall will
be in their offices If the Jurors
want to visit there and air any
complaints about the depart
ment's activities in the county,
and that no county grand jury
is an appropriate forum in
which to investigate the con-
duct of business of any Federal
agency.
The department will recite
to the grand jurors the rea-
sons why the civil rights law
yers are in Alabama in the
first place: That there are
three suits pending which
charge various abuses of the
rights Of Negro voters In Dali
las County, and that these
charges must be thoroughly
investigated.
There was no immediate ex-
PLANTATION of how the Senate
Appropriations Committee room
is being made available to the
county grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
VETERANS PREFERENCE

LASfA4ND A1AA LANGANSG
The House Civil Service Com
mittee yesterday approved the
Senate-passed bill to enable the
Alaska Railroad to bypass vet
Grams preference job retention
rights in layoffs in its collec-
tive bargaining contracts with
unions.
The bill could set a precedent
in the rest of Government as
well, particularly since official
bargaining rig hts have been
given Government employe
unions in all Federal agencies.
This was discussed by the
committee before approving
the bill. However, administra-
ton officials said that the bill
was not intended as a prec-
edent-that since the Alaska
Railroad had for many years
entered in to bargaining con-
tracts which stressed seniority
as the main factor in deter
mining layoffs-it was felt that
this principle should be main
tanned.
+ =
| FOLDING MT h e
House Civil Service Committee
has approved a bill extending
retirement coverage and health
and life insurance benefits to
about 40 temporary employees
in the House folding room.