davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

Rev. Weldon Fulmer, the new
minister at Trinity Evangelical
United Brethren Church succeeds
Rev. Sam Smith who served the
local parish % years. Rev. Smith
was assigned to the Massillon
E.U.B. Church where Rev. Fulmer
had previously served for six
years.
A past president of the Massil-
lon Ministers Association Mr..
Fulmer was also located near the
Conference Camp at Beach City
where he served one year as Dean
of the intermediate Youth Camp
and five years as an instructor on
the staff of the Senior Camp, this
past summer having served as as
sistant dean of the latter group.
Rev. and Mrs. Fulmer who re-
side at 1888 Alder ave. are the
parents of two children, Larry who
is in the first grade at Chambers
School and Joyce, age 4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

elective county administrator appoint
heads and coordinate their work carrying effect the
passed by the County Commission This will efficiency
existing and should result county responsive
the electorate Our County Auditor John his
the Commission
described present county government follows:
QuoteOne of the detectives County
mission should be the smpcation of the of
Much thought has been reorganization
No of political completely
principles of effective organization
county
To understand this objective greater simplcaon
first learn the nature and dused
sponsibities officials under
Contrary the practice of all private corporations and nearly all
important units the county administrative
head Since the adoption of the first Ohio
has been administered conglomeaton
Ordnated elected officials commissions and agencies c
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

mum, reached by yearly $3.50 in
crements, is $4650. 1t takes 10
years to reach the maximum.
Whence the money to pay these
employees? 1t comes from the
state and from the school district.
Among the regular school levies
is an 8-mill levy for operating
which must be renewed each five
years. This is the year to renew
it. 1t has been renewed several
times already. Not once has it been
refused.
Since the levy runs for five
years, up to the 1954-1955 school
year, it is interesting to note just
what a few figures may be by
that time. The school board must
look ahead, always counting on
the increased salaries as teachers
add to their training and exper-
ience toward the maximum $4650
salary.
Teachers salaries, exclusive of
administrators, substitutes and
special instructors, this year call
for an expenditure of $730,060.
Next year this will be 744,060.
Proportionately increasing during
the five year period the 8-mill
levy runs, the figure will be $777,-
$40, if the same number of teach
ers are employed.
In addition to expenditures for
materials and salaries, the school
board has other routine costs such
as fuel, light, insurance, retire
ment sharing, etc.
Your support of the 8-mill levy
means continuance of this big
business-your schools.
It's the 42@6 of total operating
income.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
BY KENNETH J. SIMS
Member of the County Charter Commission
and Mayor of the City of Euclid

the charter the November
three important steps materially affecting
home and Cleveland community
OnFor the first time since became county 1810 will
be possible avail in
will establish elective policy making body
dealing with metropolitan problems At the present time
direct of the
properly deal with purely local problems induce
legislature
productive
have satisfactory
obvious that problems different
those of rural county with total population less than that
smaller suburban
should
ourselves
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

Grateful to Church World Serv-
ice and Americans in general, Will
liam Ewseew, 33, native Russian,
has found sanctuary in the United
States. Here he happily uses his
skill in matchmaking and continues
to marvel at the big heart and the
astounding revelation which is
America.
A resident of America for five
weeks and operating his own busi-
ness.
This is the amazing situation in
which William Ewseww, the Rus
sian DIP, finds himself after nine
years of war and post war expert
ences, experiences which continue
to re-echo in nightmares. But Will
liam lulls himself back to sleep
with the knowledge that he is in
America, he is safe.
This harkens back to the days
Wileu lie llNeu Ill huSSldH OcCupleu
German territory where the Rus
SLAMS have a way of night scout
ing for their own people. Living
in constant terror lest he be thus
picked up some night and be iqui-
dated, he applied for and was ac-
cepted for help by Church World
Service. St. PauPs Episcopal
Church of East Cleveland carried
on from there.
To go back to Williams earlier
life, his parents moved from Rus
sia to Ukrainia when he was boy.
He learned the Matchmaking trade
Continued on Page Six
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Police Plan For
14th Annual Ball

Members of the police depart
ment are having a lot to keep
them busy on ff-duty hours. They
are planning and selling tickets
for their 18th annual ball to be
held Friday, November 18th. Again
the gay affair will be staged at
the Lake Shore Country Club,
Lake Shore blvd. at Eddy rd.
Sponsoring the party is the
Fraternal Order of Police Chap
ter No. 80, while the steering COM
mittee is made of Detective Dave
Baxter, Sgt. Pat O'Mally, and
Patrolmen Jack Baker, Robert
Troyan and John D. Fenrich.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Grand Prizes
Await Figurine
Contest Entrys

Here is a golden opportunity for
all amateur painters to have lot
of fun and share in some really
wonderful prizes. So get out the
paints and get busy.
Jaye & Jaye Inc, formerly Cleve-
land Cycle G. Model, 14679 Euclid
ave. at Lee, are sponsoring Fig
urine Painting Contest. The rules
are simple. Anyone may enter, and
look at the list of valuable prizes:
1st-Norge Major Appliance of
your own choosing. Refrigerator,
Electric or Gas Range, or Automat-
ic Washer.)
2nd-Television Set.
3rd-Lionel Electric Train.
4th - American Flyer Electric
Train.
5th, 9Th, 7th, 9th - Air King
Table Model Radio.
9th and 1Oth-Norge Encyclo-
pedia of Cooking.
Aho HdHyS many HlolO ACCAio "
valuable merchandise and certifi-
Gates awards.
The contest gets under way on
Wednesday, November 1st, and
closes at 900 p. m. Friday, Decem-
Der 1st. All entries will be on dis
play on Sunday, December Srd.
from 100 to 900 o'clock at the
East Cleveland YMCA, 1919 Lee
re-, at Euclid.
Figurines will be judged on orig
inality and workmanship.
So let's go! Stop in at Jaye &
Jaye Inc. Pick up your entry
blank. Choose from one of six Off
cial contest figurines and start
nainfinU
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

When Christ the King Church
Noble and Terrace rds., East Cleve-
land holds its annual downtown
party at Hotel Cleveland, Satur-
day night, October 28th at $50
o'clock, Mrs. Herbert c. Wunder-
Itch, 934 Pembrook rd., will be the
chairman.
This will be the 22nd annual ball
and bridge of the congregation and
it is expected that more than 1900
guests will be in attendance. The
music for dancing will be provided
by Vic Stuart's orchestra. The
Junior Christi Regis club, young
peoples organization of the church
is being represented in the plan
ing by it's officers, Janell Sweeney,
Continued on Page Six
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Shaw Host To
Guest Principals

A group of high school princi-
pals making up the Northeastern
Ohio Principals Association this
morning visited Shaw High School
as the guest of one of their mem
bers, Wayne C. Blough. They
were especially interested in OBJ
serving the longer class period in
augurated at Shaw by Mr.. Blough
this fall. At their afternoon meet
ing the period was one of the
points of discussion.
The group had lunch at Hotel
Cleveland and will attend the
schoolmasters dinner this even
ing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

let: Miss Jean Quay, Chairman,
L H. Burr, Fred CRUDE, George w.
Phypers, Carl Saefkow. Publicity,
Stanley G. Webster, Chairman,
Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Miss Maurine
Price and Miss Florence Williams.
Sunday School: Maurine Price,
chairman, j. H. Pulford, Mrs,
Henry Brown, Mrs. r. H. Rimer,
Mrs Lawrence sHorkey.
The celebration opens with a
Communion Service Sunday, Nov
ember 5th with the pastor, Rev.
Robert E. Slaughter speaking on
'In Remembrance. During the
service tribute will be paid to the
charter members.
An Evening of Appreciation sets
the tempo for the Wednesday,
November 9Th service. This will
be a musical, honoring Mrs. Will
liam Cox, for the past 25 years
the church organist.
The program will include selec-
tions by Edwin Arthur Kraft, Of
the Cleveland Institute of Music
and organist at Trinity Cathedral,
Mr.. Kraft is also director of music
at Lake Erie College. Mrs. Evelyn
Allen Salisbury, former soloist
now a concert singer is coming
from New York to sing, and
Robert Rimer director of music
at the Collinwood High School will
play the violin, accompanied by
Mrs. Rimer.
A reception in the church par
lors following the musical is being
planned by the Woman's Society.
The banquet of the week, at
Kirk Jr. High School, Friday, will
have two highlights. The guest
speaker is DR.. E. H. Pruden,
president of the American Bap-
tist Convention and minister of
First Baptist Church, Washing
ton, D. C. where President Truman
attends services. DR.. Pruden will
speak on Lay Leadership In
Critical Hour"
At this time, also the congrega-
ton will present the Brelsford
Memorial Scholarship Fund. hon
oring the late DR.. Millard Brela-
ford, for % years a minister of
this church. There to receive the
presentation will be Mrs. Brels-
ford and the sons, Charles of
Rochester, n. Y. and Ernest of
Cleveland.
The fund is to be administered
by the trustees of Denison Uni
versity with East Cleveland Bap-
tist young people being given pre-
ference.
Closing the anniversary celebra-
ton will be the Anniversary Sun
day services. In the Church School
there will be an observance of so
years of service in Christian
teaching. In the morning worship
service DR.. Wilbour Saunders,
president of Colgate Rochester
School will speak. 1t is fitting that
the head of this institution should
fill the pulpit on this occasion
since during forty of its fifty
years this church has been minis
tered to by the schools graduates
Dr.. Brelsford, for 23 years, DR..
Lloyd Pobst, seven years, and
Rev. Slaughter ten years.
That afternoon there will be
open house for members and
friends at the parsonage, the
Board of Deaconesses arranging
this social affair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Lions Club Meeting
At Colonial Inn Now

East Cleveland Lions Club are
busy folks these days, participat-
ing in the Community Chest Cam
paign, and cleaning information
about the issues coming up at the
November election. Next Tuesday
night at Z they will hear City Man
ager Chas. A. Carran discuss the
city's two proposals the one mill
levy for a capital improvement
fund, and the $135,0OO bond issue
for a complete street lighting pro-
gram and needed street work.
The club recently transferred
their meeting place to Karl Browns
Colonial Inn where they hold for
each Tuesday evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
One Could At
Least TN 1t

The Bureau of Standards in
Washington has come up with
a defense for window owners
against the onslaught of the
soap and crayon army which in
vades the town around Halo
we'en.
Spread the windows with a
protective coating of vaseline or
oil, using a soft cloth. When the
battle is over, swab off the soap
or crayOn marks and the coat.
ing with hot sOapy water or one
of the chemical window cleaning
compounds. Just as slick as that.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

Also to be voted upon Novem-
ber 7th is bond issue for $135,0O0
for improved lighting on resi-
Dental streets, and other essen
tial street Improvements. This
proposal will be discussed in de-
tail next week. In the mean
while remember, that it is just
this kind of thing that could be
undertaken, without a bond is
sue, if the city had we'll estab-
lished capital improvement fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

ers, water mains, are wearing out.
Parks need attention. In fact, re-
quirements of a modern day must
be met in all municipal depart
ments. Expenditures of this nature
are a necessity.
East Cleveland, for instance, has
streets built with a mere layer of
brick on sand. The day is coming,
and soon, when these streets must
be all rebuilt with foundation and
topping to meet today's traffic
loads. Naturally, when a street is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Overturns Truck To
Save Reckless Driver

To avoid colliding with a pas
senger car at the Noble Euclid
intersection Tuesday morning, Ned
White, 80, of Akron, swerved his
two-ton tractor-trailer and over
turned it. He suffered only minor
bruises.
The driver of the passenger car,
Larry Kynkor, "a, of 1914 V.
Coath ave. was charged by East
Cleveland police with reckless
driving. Police report Coath was
southbound on Noble and drove
into the path of the truck, East
bound on Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
School District Is
Biu Business With
312 On Payroll

Editors Note: Last week the
Leader presented an article set
ting forth school costs from the
opera tion and maintenance
levels. This week the salary
costs are being presented. Both
articles are being offered to ex-
plain the "why" of the 8-mill
operating levy which comes up
for renewal at the November
election. Being a renewal, it does
not add to the school tax.
Residents of East Cleveland,
through their elected Board of
Education, employ 312 persons to
operate and maintain their eight
school buildings.
This represents pretty good
sized Industry" and, added to this
mere fact, is the Importance of
the business and its impact on
che world of tomorrow. 1t should
also be remembered that the vast
majority Of these employees are
skilled, trained for their special
job.
In a breakdown of, the 312 EN-
ployees, 202 are educational lad
ministrators, teachers) whose pay
roll is $811,140 this school year.
There are SO trained non-educa-
tional employees secretaries,
clerks, etc. who receive $39, 800 a
year; 36 service employees, many
with special skills, receive a total
of $115,550 a year. The six medi-
cal employees are paid $19,160 a
year.
Under the salary schedule for
teachers adopted this fall the mini
mum salary is $3.50 and the maxi
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome C.
Sayre, 523 Eddy rd., boy, Jerome
Clarkson, October 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r
Light, 1880 Eddy rd., a boy, Rich.
ard Dennis, October 11th.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
@4]Z8g$I|SS;7 &

Annapolis Nd the counry newest type Of strike stopped
walked off job the refused to grant extra for
tank time which is the haSur % Or more G divers hD % p@ Sprne
pede and dockbudrs walked out in sympathy after the con-
from bottom slowly they wouldn't have spend much
time in the tank.
In Pittsburgh one hundred milk drivers who
turned work after winning 2day strike reported back ito to his o
atrtns Hnf So customer VINO ''" was PRESIDENT marry W
cushman Bakery Of the
Far Rockaway Brown walked into the shop and tod the clerk & I'm h
heard Brown say stick up" three radio full
Is minutes Brown precinct where he gred for
hafhour before they finally believed his story.
Melbourne Australia, immigration Minister Harold Holt
that if Harry Bridges native Australian is dpGrted
Ausse union leader to that Bridges Bolivia
Afghanistan which have any coane ngshoremen
ened problem of Whether an empoye right
his the place where The % sits n S woT h va in & 5ee
his boss discovered where his likeness was tattooed
lin Chicago Louis Maey ne snG s wn f @
covered that his release could be effected only BY men & be
him Maey said he quitting because Il don't hk
this forced overtime"
in Washington D. C, International Association of Mach
inist uaaed union the U.S. took inventory and was
smaHfd s @ @ a shs motye and rg Tda macn
also spaghetti chewing ing gum whisky d g ladies'
Birmingham England members Of steel work
pubRed as part Of the poy peace
petition the hall because the Comrades had
drive Before the meeting began the petition was again
one of the chief Communists got the proposed
15G members had ID signed the IT that at the local union s
and without word Of debate Only @ h then did they
on resolution SUPPORTING the United Nations action on Korea
change hadn't because the Communists had rolled up their
Pittsburgh the then most % ad GRms unGnst o M in the
of the US Gypsum Co. to help companys
mont plant The they appealed sews avery also head of
carried of his building by US troops during wartime
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
Labor In Time Of Crisis

We do not have to anticipate extension of the Korean
fighting order to value in the meeting in Washington
between % top labor leaders and Chairman W. Stuart Sym
ngton of the National Security Resources Board We need
industrial peace at home to finish task in Korea
in the quickest possible time and with the least possible loss
of life We need because it is part of our national strength
will discourage the potential aggressor.
Two world have taught government, labor and
methods for keeping the domestic peace
in such times of crisis. In each have tried to avoid
compulsion difficult as this has been when have
been drafted for the fighting services while others left
safely in their homes and jobs The labor leaders who met
with Mr. Symington stood firmly for continuation OF this
policy They asked too that any plan for present or future
mobilization of American provide full and ade-
quae representation for organized labor the planning
and operatona divisions of the agencies nvo
ved"
In emergency desperate to involve the national
existence the labor pokemen might find these demands in
compatible for in accepting responsibility as they would
have do they might have to accept rigorous conse
quences of responsibility That is they might have to join
decisions which would temporarily limit the freedom OF
labor But their instinct is sound The dignity and freedom
of the individual the for which now fight
ing in Korea and which hope to maintain by firm but
peaceful methods, throughout the free world.
Of course it is not enough to lay down the principle
Labor management and government must work patiently
together 1t is encouraging to know that the labor leaders
forming oman committee for this purpose and that
Mr. Symington to consult with management he
has done with labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
Reuther lOO-Yeur Plun "A Fresh Breeze
In Washington Murk %
By ALVAINE HAMILTON & CUSHMAN REYNOLD!

week. wsd 3 & % sta 3 @ S
% planes may have been e
for word would he ask for the Korean
ask for raonng price determined but
There seemed to be no Th goal sG uo the activity a After
Reuth jointly Detroit and Wash
answers But terms magnitude political
f"ars e''f Thirteen %
pary have been hagglng about for Point -Four
e GR G ' H n PhH
54df,t offensive against @ MS
s the % people % working oea n s eeote ne Nations
ucton The ooyea total L would about equal worlds social
equal the cost pledge
would have adopt the plan Then the President
wS sa9 @ @ %o s a w n aeTe %a % G esaSs
wo % snd @ eass up uBsn Bo 2 Section %ay o it. o
participate The Union its satellites could
Assembly 9 Peace Would then the
e p @G efs t'S military n as would f
ssss sSaHir fh fs
ba d & ihs practical 1sG snd
% + t6s @ S IN %e s
pr g no og @ The b % PN
Appropriations committee proddng
iRs F Su h fhd % Sd na
@ Rur G waa at % ms" o yn ae hDa & %g & be- n ep
% 5 sng a aS by mrb Up & The s d
to ponder d1c Reuthers RanSar ss proposal m CO. ne.
cendngy about war with few Korean Communists Nevertheless
Taft seized the opportunity that the woh
make cut domestic
ay those @ which the Of fG and the of
his 100yar specifically charges the
the steel industry "wedded
economic scarcity with low volume and high
panded seemakng capacity He also that de
built plants put into operation could civilian
military
"Socialsm,' he'd
But Taft would be heed Reuher before
liberal the
the production military and civilian
the end be
controls In operating virtually full blast as
these the problem
than o determining what they produce.
Full blast not however, Reuher points
Americans unemployed dhat another million working
time but available for full time jobs The
that million Jobs in the idle built plants presumably
would produce the $l3 billion his would
world those
could do with clear objective magma
might the collective
majority. A gwkm
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
Forward, Never Backward

An inspiring objective of progress in line with its past
record set forth by the American Federation of Labor IN
it's official call for the 69h convention opening Sept Is in
Houston, Texas.
The call stresses labors unyelding resolution to fight
for freedom and liberty the domestic and international
fields and up AF determination to press for further
gains in the following conclusion:
"At this historic convention will plan to go forward
backward to hold fast to all gains have made and
fight for improved conditions of employment and higher
standards of living to maintain the freedom guaranteed
by the organic law of the land and to refuse to accept eg
laton which will limit legal free trade union activities
and thus hinder and hamper in efforts to lift the stan
dard of life and living of every American worker to high
and still higher level"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
Machines Take Jobs of Men and Mules

"Men and mules being chased out of the cotton
fields by giant machines reports business writer who
made survey of the Cotton Belt from coast to coast
The machines huge mechanical "pickers' and
stppes which work much faster than human hands, and
cut the cost of producing cotton by much $40 bale
They expensive that small farmers cannot buy them
but they being used and more by the big pana-
ton particularly sin the Mississippi delta the black
lands of Texas, and in California"
The business writer shows the fate of
the men and mules displaced by these machines about
the small farmers who neither buy the machines
compete with them.
Yet it seems plain the your face" that,
though this machanzaon of cotoned drudgery could be
blessing to mankind it creating problems for the
South and the entire nation
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
Excise Tdx Repeal

Apparently there is chance of repeating reducing
the wartime excise taxes at the present time The Senate
Finance Committee backed by President Truman has agreed
TO drop the legislation because of the Korean situation This
paper thinks that it not necessary decision and that
the could have been dropped sashed without det
men TO the national interest There particular point
in arguing that now, however
But repeal drastic cutting of the taxes again
be taken up the earliest favorable The taxes are
discriminatory and grossly unfair hitting certain industries
while others spared the burden Right the
tending keep up and increase the of living already
showing alarming tendency to under Korean
conditions They do good in the best of times and
could seriously reduce employment and consumption times
OF slackening business activity.