davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
D. c. COULD HIRE 1913 MORE
IF FINANCING CAN BE WON

The District government would be authorized to hire
1888 additional persons If the city win financing
for its full $500 million budget for the fiscal year.
This would raise city jobs to 81 1885, time high
Major personnel increases would be in the following
areas:
Public safety-34O new employees This includes 100
additional patrolmen to bring the police force up to
the 3000man level authorized by Congress and 1870 fire
fighters to permit continuation of the 48-hour work
week for firemen which is to start in February
Educaton-296 employees
Health and welfare-37O new employees
General operatons-64 new employees Twenty mine
would be used to staff two new branch libraries.
Parks and recreation-Eight new employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
SITE FOR NEW
LIBRARY SOUGHT

Funds were requested to buy
a site for a new, downtown
central library.
But the $1,430,600 designated
for land in the vicinity of Ninth
and G streets NV. would be
appropriated only if the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

bulge. calls for employment of
100 additional policemen.
This budget also earmarks
S19,500 to increase the number
of canine corps man-dog teams
from rs to 100. A total of
$4,000 would also be provided
to expand use of two-way
radios by foot patrolmen.
The departments proposed
initial budget of $30,578. 900
would be increased to $3l,l7l, :
900 if new revenues are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Roads Funds
Held Up for
More Data
BY LEE FLOR
star Staff Writer

President Kennedy very
definitely" is keeping the door
open for both sides before max
ing recommendations on a
regional transportation system,
officials said today.
Requests for $2l million for
four key District highway prof.
ects, affecting the efficiency
Of freeways in nearby Virginia
and Maryland, were withheld
from the District budget, Mr..
Kennedy said in his budget
message.
Elmer B. Stats, deputy d.
rector Of the Federal Bureau of
the Budget, said the issue of
building the four projects will
not be closed until the Presi-
dent gets both Sides"
The four projects are the
Three Sisters Bridge, Potomac
River freeway, East Leg free
way and the intermediate Loop.
In its recent report to the
President, the National Cap
ital Transportation Agency
recommended against building
the bridge and the East Leg
freeway, and implied that de-
signs for the other two projects
should be changed.
Review Indicated
The Virginia and Maryland
Highway Departments presum-
ably have been asked to review
the Meta recommendations,
along with 16 local agencies
and bus firms, Mr.. Stats said.
The reviews should be COM
pleted this month with the
presidential recommendation
going to Congress by the end
of February, Mr.. Stats said
I'VE want to send the rec
concentrations to the hill as
soon as possible, to let Con-
gress have a long time to con-
slider the proposals." Mr.. Stats
said.
Decision by Planners
The presidential commission
Of the four key projects is
based on policy decision by
the National Capital Planning
Commission.
Dean A. M. Woodruff of
George Washington University.
the chairman of the planning
commissions Transportation
Committee, said his group de
ferTed any recommendation
for two of the projects, and re-
quested staff studies of the
other two.
The planning commission is
directly involved, because it
has the responsibility TO pass
on Federal budget recommen-
dations for the District.
The budget requests for the
Meta, which are to be sent
to the Budget Bureau this
month, also have to be sent to
the NCPC for additional re-
view. Daniel Shear, general
counsel of the NCPC, said the
transit plans in preliminary
and successive stages, are SUBJ
ject to review by the NCPC.
This means the NCPC Trans
portation Committee will be q
key administrative body II
making planning decisions OF
the size of the freeway anC
transit systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
BY CHARLES PIERCE
Star staff Writer

S"A SNNAA "AANNA
An initial bare-bones budget
Of $289, 582 900 for the District
was sent to Congress today
with a recommendation for
additional financing that would
boost it to 1920 million.
The approximately $50 mil
lion addition to the first budg-
ct is necessary to meet what
city officials consider an ade-
quate program for fiscal 1864.
The $3.50 million basic budget
offered to Congress now is
restricted to the amount that
can be financed from present
revenue sources.
A total of SO million in
higher District taxes, an in
crease of $21 million in the
Federal payment and a Federal
loan of $3.1 million is sup
ported by the President to
finance JNe Iull DuQgeJ,
This 33,131 900 in additional
funds is needed because some
construction projects must be
funded over more than a one
year period.
Alternative Cuts
If the additional funds are
not provided, District officials
say city services will have to
be cut back and the building
program sharply curtailed.
While even the initial budget
of $3.50 million is $596,O00
higher than the city's total APP
preparation for the current
fiscal year, the money pinch
occurs because of a shortage
Of revenue for a key fund.
The $237,111,000 spending
estimate to be financed by the
general fund in this years
basic budget is about Sill mil
lion less than was appropriated
from the fund for this fiscal
year.
The general fund provides
money for such activities as
welfare and health programs
and the school system.
At the same time that there
is less money in the general
fund, demands on this fund
have increased because of pay
increases granted by Congress,
sharp increases in public schol
enrolment and the required
stating of new buildings.
Funds Shifted
Tie money squeeze would
have been even more severe if
steps had not taken which
reduced the demands on this
fund by nearly Sc million.
The Commissioners shifted
the $3,200,000 burden of financ-
ing police traffic work next
fiscal year from the general
fund to the highway fund. To
compensate the highway fund
for this loss, the Commissioners
propose transferring to it an
equal amount of money from
the motor vehicle parking ac-
count.
The second step, which was
taken by the Federal Budget
Bureau, eased the burden on
the general fund by establish
ing a new method of paying for
care of District residents who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Full FOAM Cushions!

mosne this beautiful contemporary traditional style Soto for
only STOOL Elegant FOAM cushioned back accented by
rolled arm STYLE Three full FOAM zppered cushions for enra
comfort t*pertN tailored in sotn finished embroidered
domosk in your choice of Gold, Green or Brown Companion
chair $685. ~.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

weekend at "The Highlands" il
observance of Youth Sunday
This is the Cleveland Presby
terry Christian Education Cen.
ter near Orwell, Ohio.
A program of worship, study
and recreation has been sched.
uled, with shedding and ice
skating available during the
free time. Those participating
will meet at the church at
8 am. Saturday, and return
home about A pm. Sunday.
Part of the group will be using
the recently completed Red
Maple Lodge.
At the morning Worship
Service of the Windermere
Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning, the Rev. Mr.. o. C.
Sappenfield will speak on the
subject "Cancel Out Your Mis-
takes.
The YACS young Adult
Christians), a group formed
from the East Cleveland Bap-
tist, Trinity Evangelical United
Brethren, and the Windermere
Presbyterian Churches, will
have a progressive dinner
Sunday, meeting at the East
Cleveland Baptist Church, at
B pm.
The appetizer will be served
at the home of Barbara John
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
Name 70 Members to Congregation Posts

and Son Banquet at the East
Cleveland Baptist Church.
Dinner will be served at $50
Angels Choir will sing, followed
by "fun singing" and awards.
Speaker for the evening will
be John B. Stevenson of Gen
aral Electric and a member of
the American Rocket Society.
Hold Youth
Week Service
Annual Youth Week services
will be held this week at the
First Church of the Nazarene,
1850 Hayden ave-, beginning
Wednesday evening at 1880
Services will continue nightly
through Sunday except Satur-
day evening.
Rev. Robert Gray of Barber
ton, Ohio, will be the guest
speaker for these services. He
will also speak Sunday morn
ing at 1O:45 and Sunday eve
ming at z. William Paul Will
hoyte will direct the congre-
gational singing and Raymond
PAUL., president of the Naz-
arene Youth Groups of the
local church will preside over
the services.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

All INDIVIDUALLY FREEZER WRAPPED
48 Pork Chops, II Sausage Po'es, e Dreaded Pork
Steoss, 48 Alb Portons-sIiced Booon ~ lbs. J,
40 Boneess Smoked Ham Slices, % H-lb. Portions
Rolled Pork Rocst.
sSSS5' ss1i!' & 81; ''s s's '0s $500 r,s. ss1a'
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

son, the salad at Joel and
Jill Dorod's, dinner at Edna
and Neil Johnson's, and the
dessert at Mike Janning's.
Principal Speaks
At Father, Son Fete
William L. Henderson, prin-
cipal of Blossom Hill School,
will give the address at the an
nual Fathers and Sons banquet
at the Phillips Avenue United
Presbyterian Church, East
125th st. at Phillips ave., to-
morrow at z pm.
Rev. Herman Virgins, as
sistant pastor of the Garden
Valley Church, also will speak.
The banquet is sponsored by
the Men of Phillips of which
William H. Roberts is presi-
dent.
New officers Of the church
will be installed at the II am.
worship service next Sunday.
"Aim for Godliness" will be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

business session were the cur
rent expense and benevolence
budgets for 1868 and the forma-
ton of a special committee,
headed by Hugh Harris, to plan
"a fund raising campaign to
cancel the existing mortgage
balance on the new church wing
Pilgrim Hall.
Elected officials are:
Church Clerk: Mrs. Raymond
IYaxley with Miss Mamie Gates,
assistant.
Auditor: William B. Hartel.
Board of Trustees: Ernest M.
Kregenow, Lester A. Vought,
and George N. Havens.
Board of Deacons: Melvin d.
Martin, Waldo H. Kliever,
Frank R. Main, John McFadyen,
Fred Querin.
Board of Deaconesses: Mrs.
Ray Collier, Mrs. Bert Holm,
Mrs. Frank Main. Mrs. William
ICahow, Mrs. F. J. Engel, Mrs.
Edgar NJ. Shaw, and Mrs. NJ. H.
Van Epps.
Board of Christian Education:
James Robertson, Mrs. Stanton
Downs, Mrs. Milton Griffin,
Miss Grace Barrick, Edward
|Dziura. and Mrs. John Nc
donald
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

Vice Moderator: Milton S.
Griffin.
Appointive officers are:
Social Study and Action
Waldo H. kliever, chairman.
World Service Committee
William o. Mccarthy, chair
man; Edmund j. Phillips, treas
urer; Miss Esther Cameron
Melvin Martin, Mrs. Carl Rub
Miss Pauline Thompson, Albert
Wagner, and Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Wilder.
Music Committee: Mrs. Lester
A. Vought, chairman; Miss
Marion Ewing, Mrs. Emil o.
Macha, Mrs. Stanton Downs,
Rudolph M. Serota, and Gerald
A. De Long.
Delegates, East Cleveland
Community Council: Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph NJ. Serota.
Delegates, Cleveland Area
Church Federation: Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil o. Macha and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph B. Taylor.
Delegates, Congregational
Union: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Kregenow, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Rub, and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
A. Smith.
rian: Miss Marion
Ewing.
Historian: Mrs. Ben Yukl.
United Church Herald Rep
resentative: Rev. Edgar M,
Shaw.
Ushers: Carl Rub, Head
Usher; William Butler, Kenneth
Croft, Norman McVicker, Frank
Main, Gerald De Long, Ernest
Kregenow, Fred Querin, Harry
Johnson, David Jenkins, Clyde
Middleton, John Mccain, Gordon
Lloyd, and Robert Meinke.
Serving on the nominating
committee for elective offices
were: Charles E. Drummer,
chairman; Ray L. Collier, Will
liam A. Eva, jr., Kenneth A.
Lindgren, and Mrs. Hubert
Wilder. On the nominating COM
mittee for appointive posts
were: Emmett A. Smith, chair
man; Mrs. Stanton Downs, and
Mrs. Milton S. Griffin.
Immediately after the annual
meeting, two boards met to elect
officers for 1868.
Trustees: Kenneth A. Lind
gren, chairman and president
of the corporation; Emmett A.
Smith, vice chairman; George
y. haven, secretary, ana Men,
meth Croft, treasurer.
Deacons: William A. Eva, jr.,
chairman; Frank Main, vice
chairman, and Melvin Martin,
secretary-treasurer.
Next Sundays II a. m. wor-
ship service will be conducted
by members of the Senior High
Class of the Church School in
honor of Youth Sunday. The
sermon topic will be "To Fill
the Emptiness" Directing the
young people taking part is
Waldo Kliever.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

the sermon topic of Rev. Ros-
coe j. Varble.
Anthems by the Senior
Choir will be "How Shall !
Sing That Majesty" arranged
by Lovelace and "Holy Lord
God" by Cain. Host and host.
ess for the day will be Mr.. ann
Mrs. Albert Gilbert.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

are going roller skating at the
Rollerdrome in Euclid on Fri
day evening, Jan. 25th.
Schedule For
Temple Ner Tamid
Temple Ner Tamid Sabbath
eve services will be held in the
temple sanctuary at Lake Shore
blvd and East 250th st. at $3.50
tomorrow evening, conducted
by Rabbi Louis HI. Lieberworth
and Cantor Samuel Levine.
Rabbi Lieberworth's sermon will
be entitled "The Spiritual Dill
emma in the State of Israel"
Saturday morning services at
10 will be conducted by Rabbi
Lieberworth and Cantor Levine.
At these services, Arthur Gold
stein, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ONE Goldstein, will be Bar Mitz-
yah.
The Temple Board will hold
its monthly meeting on Mon
day evening.
The Pack meeting of the Cub
Scouts will be held on Wednes-
day, at 1880 p. m. at the temple
under the leadership of Cub
master, Allan Bergman. This
and all other meetings are open
to interested parents and chill
dren.
Guild Plans
Ladies of the Altar and Ros-
ary Society of Christ The King
Church will have an afternoon
dessert card party Tuesday in
the Parish Hall at LIS.
Members whose names begin
with @ through z will be on the
committee to handle the Feb.
10th and last afternoon card
party Of the year. They will
meet in the Rectory Hall Thurs
day evening, Jan. 31st at 8 p. m.
Father.SOn Banquet
For Baptists
A committee, comprised of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Webster,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sprinkle,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dav-
export, announce Monday eve-
ming as the date for the Father
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
Emphasis On
Youth Week

DR.. A. George Whiteman's
sermon Sunday morning at the
Windermere Methodist Church,
Euclid and Holyoke aves., will
be entitled, What Shall l Do
with My Life" Services begin
at 10:45 a. m. Several of the
young folks will take part in
the service.
In other activities at the
church during the week, the
Senior MYF group will be going
on a retreat and are making
plans for three days, Feb. 1st,
'2nd and .3rd, at Camp Klein.
Twenty-Five Junior MYERS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

A total of 70 members of the East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church either elected appointed
to official church posts for terms ranging from to
three years following the annual dinner meeting of
the congregation last week. Also approved at the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

Young People at
The Highlands
The Junior High and Senior
High young people of the
Windermere Pres byteri a n
Church will be spending this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

Wu3HlH9I1Hl 2. :.
SotUrdoY. October rs, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

The young road builders
imagination is stimulated with
the boom and shovel action
yet the toy builder dad or
Grandpop) isn't bothered with
a lot of intricate details to du-
plicate the mechanics of a
real steam shovel. Sketchbook
plan S-1SS shows all the easily
followed d et ails, parts and
material necessary to turn out
a first-rate toy.
The cab roof Is only II
inches square and stands II
inches high. The shovel arm
and scoop combined measure
"a inches. Larger pieces of
the shovel are made Of al-inch
plywood. The scoop is h-inch
pine and cardboard. There
are no metal parts to get rus
ty, and its rugged design can
take a lot of rough treatment.
If you are searching for a
toy that will d eight the
youngster at Christmas time,
or any tim e, Sketchbook's
steam shovel is certainly
worth consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Architects Sketehbook
Toy Steam Shovel
BY BILL MEYERRIEcKS
Stur Specinl Writer

Sketchbook this week helps
you plan early to delight a
young son Cor grandson with
a Christmas toy he'll love.
It's a simply built, very
sturdy steam shovel that &C.
tually digs. 1t can be made
economically by anyone. And
If you have a healthy scrap
pile of wood in your work
shop, the cost would be con-
Siderably less.
The young lad can sit on the
roof Of the steam shovel, op-
crate the handle and the sho-
vel will scoop sand or loose
dirt. There's a chain to re-
tract the shovel bottom for
remote control handling and
d UNI ping. The six double
wheels turn and the digger
rolls from one side to another.
With grease in and around the
pivot and washer the cab ro-
tates.
These are things that a
yOungster enjoys-action and
make-believe and a sense Of
playing grown-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Construction Peak
Predicted for 1864

A new record for construc-
ton volume in 1854 is predict
ed by the F. W. Dodge Corp.
The construction news and
marketing specialists esti-
mate contracts for next year
at $45, 675, 900, 900. They figure
that the record total for 1868
will be $44,O75, 900, 900, thus
placing the increase at 3.6 per
cent.
George A. Christie, Dodge
senior economist, forecast
gross national product will
reach an annual rate of $625
billion by the end of 1864, to-
falling $615 billion for the
year. He based his hopes for
a 6 per cent GPN increase
over this years estimated to-
tai on n or m a year-to-year
gains, spurred by rising Fed
eral and local government ex-
penditures and the effects of
an anticipated cut in Federal
income taxes.
1919 Investment Goin
"a tax cut in 1854 will af-
feet net profit directly and
gross profit indirectly through
higher consumer spending
so that business capital out
lays next year should be slim
ulated to a gain of about 10
per cent" the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

Since the tax cut would
leave the consumer with a
higher proportion of his rising
income to take home, the re-
port went on, expenditures for
housing are expected to in
crease.
A revival Of growth in the
single-family home market is
anticipated. This year, the re-
port noted, has Witnessed the
first significant gains in the
industry since its 1859 peak,
and many renting families
are seen switching to new
homes as their families and
incomes grow.
Housing Storts constont
Total housing starts are ex-
pected to be about equal to
those in 1868. However, with a
shift to single-family homes,
total contract value can be
expected to increase by 2 per
cent to $2O,25O, OOO,O OO," the
report said.
BODYBUILDING contracts will
expand at an even faster rate,
8 per cent, to ia total of
$11, O5O, 900, 900, according to
the Dodge Corp. This jump is
attributed to a dampening of
1868 volume due to a large
number Of highway and utility
contracts which were crowded
into the closing months of
1862.
N o presidential construc-
ton, meanwhile, is expected
to rise 2.S per cent to a total
Of $14, S75, 900, 900.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

The Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
was a factor In the establishment
of the Minneapolis Council Of Ne
gro Organizations which though 1t
had short life was instrumental In
improving a number Of conditions
in the Mill City which required
correction.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

For a long period In the early
days of the papers they were the
chief battering ram for jobs for
Negroes In the Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

Politically independent the pap
ers were ''in on" the early political
careers Of former Governor Luther
Youngdahl, Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey, former legislator and
Mayor P. K. Peterson, present
Governor Elmer L. Andersen, pres
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
dviduals and organizations get
the job done.

dividuals and organizations get
the job done.
Examples have been many-the
Maxfield School situation in st.
Paul was one as was the clearing
of the Rondo-St. Anthony area for
the freeway in which the improve
ment association headed by Tim
othy Howard and supported by
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., backed
up by the st. Paul RECORDER
got concessions from the state and
federal government that similar
dislocated householders did not re-
ceive.
The chief contribution Of which
the papers are proud are that they
have mirrored pretty accurately
the life and times and advance Of
the Negro community in the Twin
Cities since 1884. More than that
they have mirrored the increasing
interest and activity Of the white
community in the development of
a healthy interracdal cooperation
which is marveled at by people
from other communities who come
to Minnesota to visit.
Another distinguished alumnus
of the Spokesman and Recorder
papers is Carl T. Rowan, former
Minneapolis TRIBUNE staffer and
now Deputy Assistant Secretary of
! State for Public Affairs, the high
est post ever occupied by a Ne
gro in the us. State Department
in the nations history.
In April he was named US. Am
bassador to the Republic Of Fin
land where he now resides with
his family as Chief American rep
resentative in that nation.
Carl worked for the papers
during his study for a Masters
Degree In Journalism at the
University Of Minnesota in 1947.
He wrote stories and features
and sold some advertising.
Rowan an author Of four books
and numerous articles for the lead
ing publications like the Saturday
Evening Post, the Readers Digest,
Ezony Red Book and others in
autographing his first book South
of Freedom" paid this tribute to
the editor of the Spokesman and
Recorder papers, for his civil
rights advocacy and championing
the cause Of the Negro thusly:
ITO Cecil Newman, who knows
what this fight Is all about and
who has the honesty and courage
to meet it head-on."
The latest graduate" of the
Spokesman and Recorder to join
the staff of daily paper is Sher-
rie Mazingo, st. Paul lass who was
staffer during her high school
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

The latest graduate" of the
Spokesman and Recorder to join
the staff of a daily paper is Sher-
rie Mazingo, st. Paul lass who was
a staffer during her high school
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

days at st. Paul Central. On July
10 she Joined the news staff of the
Minneapolis STAR after gradual
ing from Howard University in
Washington, DC.
No attempt has been made In
this chronicle to tell the complete
story of these two papers ON their
29th anniversary. The complete
story which gives the full picture
is found in the files of the papers
in the newspaper room Of the
Minnesota Historical Society, In
st. Paul.
Some sense Of modesty forbdds
US to overburden our gentle read
ers with many Of the contribu-
tons the paper has accomplished
for the community through its
readers - subscribers and the ad-
Vertisers. A special tribute should
go to the merchants and businesses
who have had the good sense to
realize that 1t Is good business
to spend a part of their advertis-
ing dollar with a medium dedicat-
ed to improving the educational,
economic, cultural, social and pol
itical life Of generally neglected
segment of the community popul-
alton, which is in the process Of
emerging into full participation In
the life of city, state and nation.