davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
Sally Cummins To Aid
In dwelling Ceremony

During the ceremonies planned
for the 25th anniversary of the
Cultural Garden League of Great
er Cleveland, starting Wednesday
and eliminating Sunday, a bust of
Abraham Lincoln is to be unveiled
in the American garden Saturday
at 2:30 p. M. The bust is the gift
Of friends of the late Peter Witt,
known to thousands of Cleveland
ers.
Taking part in the unveiling
will be Sally Cummins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Cummins
of Glynn I'd. and granddaughter
of the famed Clevelander. The
dedication speech will be given
by N. r. Howard. editor, Cleve-
land News.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
FREE MOVIE
TICKETS

You can get a pair of compfi-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are ten
names in ten ads scattered thru
the paper. If you find your name,
just clip the ad and take it to
the Shaw-Hayden Theatre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Today, tomorrow and Satur-
day you can see "No Sad Songs
For Me" and "The Capture"
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
it's Gagged" and Wednesday,
"The Kid From Texas"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
Parking Meters
Ready Within
A Few Days

1t won't be long before motorists
seeking parking space in the more
congested districts of the city will
find parking meter waiting to
serve them. City officials are busy
with preliminaries incident to the
operation of the parking meter
system in East Cleveland.
Already the posts for the meters
heads are being placed. The heads
will be screwed on the last minute,
just before the new system be-
comes operative.
In all probability the parking
meters will become operative Mon
day July oath, but motorists are
requested to start watching for
them this coming weekend, or soon
thereafter.
Parking costs will vary from a
penny for up to II minutes, to two
nickels for two hours, the limit in
which one car may be parked DUR
ing the busy hours of the day.
In the meanwhile the City Com
mission has authorized the pur-
chase of coin counting machine
from the Counting Machine Sales
& Service Co. This machine counts
and packages the coins dropped
into the meter, according to value.
The meter will take pennies, nick
les, depending on the time the
motorists decides he will be parked
there.
The counter will also be used by
the city in counting coins at
Shaw Pool
AS another appliance necessary
in connection with the installation
OF the approximately 600 meters,
the city will purchase a three
wheeled motorcycle to be used in
the enforcement of parking regula-
tions. AT present this patroling is
done with a regular cruiser. The
new equipment carries supplies and
tools for on the spot meter repair
jobs.
This week Clayton Horkey, a me-
chanic residing at 1888 East 141st
st. is taking = comprehensive
course in meter repairing in .
school being held in Canton by the
Dual Parking Meter Co., supplying
the local equipment. According TO
the company 95 per cent Of repairs
can be made at the site by a train
ed mechanic. He already knows the
watch repairing job and has been
employed at Jack & Heintz.
Income from the meters is ex-
pected to meet the costs Of the
equipment and aid in maintenance
costs.
The meters are being placed as
follows.
Superior from East 125th st. to
Euclid ave.
Hayden ave. from near Fifth
ave. to Beaumont.
Euclid ave. from east of Colt rd.
to Sheldon st; from East of
Page to Rosalind. This in
cludes the Euclid-Superior and
Foresthill- Euclid districts.
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver
announces that the meters will not
be spaced close throughout every
block of the above districts, but
according to the traffic needs in
each area. There may be certain
stretches of street without meters,
also.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
Name County
Director Of
Home Defense

Tomorrow, Friday, July 21st,
City Manager Chas. A. Carran
will attend a meeting of civic,
medical and business leaders of
Greater Cleveland who will select
a Greater Cleveland civilian de-
tense director.
While the local civilian defense
program is awaiting announce
ment by the Federal Government
on September 1st of the master
plan for the nations civilian de-
fense program, selection of di-
rector will be one step taken in
preparation for the adoption of
the master plan here.
Mayors in all suburbs of the
county are marking time in line
with Mayor Thomas A. Burke's
decision to await the government
program and then start the ball
rolling in Greater Cleveland with
a unified program in keeping with
the governments outline for each
state and municipality.
While nothing has been indi-
Gated as to the master plan, it
is evident that in view of changed
warfare practises, the new pro-
is evident that in view of modern
over from the tactics of World
War II civilian defense.
Following appointment of a
county director of civilian defense,
it is expected that municipalities
will announce their own local di-
rectors and be prepared to start
local defense units as soon after
September 1st as possible. Un-
incorporated districts will come
under the county commissioners.
Financing the cost of the coun-
ty-wide program will probably be
shared by the communities fol-
lowing the pattern for financing
World War, II civilian defense
councils activities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
Yes> Still Another
Church Social COMING

The lawn at the Church of the
Cross, Methodist, on Caledonia at
Winsford rd. will be gay with
lanterns, Friday evening, July 28th
as the Senior High Youth Fellow
ship sponsor their arr1al ice
cream social.
In addition to ice cream and cake
magnet, there will be fishpond,
games and a television set will be
arranged to accommodate all the
sports enthusiasts who would look
in on the Indians playing ball.
Everyone is welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
Auto Robbed

A theft of 20 women's coats
from his parked car was reported
by Gary Silberbach, 15015 Superior
rd,, July 18th. Silberback told
police the garments were in his
car which he parked overnight in
front of the apartment in which he
resides. He is an employee of the
F. H. Fellenbaum Co., 61O Frank
fort ST., Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The second annual ice cream So
cial sponsored by the Christian
Endeavor Crusaders of the Sixth
United Presbyterian Church, Hay
den at Castalia, has been slated
for Friday, July 21st.
The social is to be held in the
church social rooms from z to 3
p. m. with all church members and
their friends invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
WRU Student Wins Wall
Street Journal Award

The Wall Street Journal achieve
ment medal has been awarded to
Ernest M. Zupanic, 1892 Beau
mont st. for his recor$ as an ac-
counting student in the School OF
Business of Western Reserve Uni
versity.
Zupanic was high-point man in
the class of 103. He was gradu-
ated from Cleveland College in
February, 1949 and for the past
three years has been an account
ant for Walthall and Drake.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
PROPERTY SALE

The Roger Losego property at
1883 Burnette ave. has been sold
to Albert and Theresa Brussee of
1437 East 112th st. for about
$21 900. The brick house has four
bedrooms and two baths and the
second floor and two bedrooms
with bath on the third floor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
At Reading Clinic

Miss Audrey Scott, member OF
the faculty at Caledonia School, is
attending the fourth annual Read
ing Conference at Kent State Uni
versity. This years theme is
Reading in the Content Subjects"
Miss Scott teaches first grade al
Caledonia School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
Community Picnic Principals
WOULD YOU
BELIEVE 1T >?

Just a year ago the City Com
mission was placing a ban on
sprinkling. Lawns could be
watered only between 10:O0 pm.
and midnight. Water was scarce.
This year, fortunately, no such
shortage is evident. Mother
Nature, copiously and often is
watering the lawns. She is ac-
companying the showers with
plenty of wind, thunder and
lighting. Summer 1850 is wet
period.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28

from 3,0SO,4OO in 1900 to II, ,27O,.
600 at the present time. 1t is hard
to believe all this is possible with.
out the benefit of Oscars socializ
ed planning"
Berea, Ohio. Enterprise: Even
the best spenders at Washington
are a bit scared, and are resort.
ing to schemes to deceive the tax
payers. A couple of their best
are to include in budgets authori-
cations for things to be done,
with no appropriations for them,
The money will come later after
the expenses are contracted for.
Another is authorizing of preten-
tious schemes for small amounts,
with consequential big appropria-
tons coming up in subsequent
budgets"
- "This idea that YOU can be
rocked to sleep by a bureaucra-
tic government and still remain
free is just plain foolish" - Hat
ton w. Summers, Former L. S.
Representative from Texas.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
RULE OR RUIN

A spokesman for an organiza-
tion which represents the soft
coal industry resentlv said:
MANY workers who belong to
big industrywide labor organiza-
tions have no real chance to ex-
press themselves, nor to disap-
prove of the abusive practices
imposed on the public welfare by
their bosses. In many cases, the
dues-paying member has no voice
as to how the union boss spends
the funds of their rich treasures,
and sometimes he has little or no
voice in elccting the men who do
inmate his organization.
1T is big labor which has the
power today to rule or ruin, and
to tie up the economy OF this ma.
ton of 100000 people if la
bor's spelal minority demands are
not met. That is too much power
for few men to have and hold.
1t is this power that must be cur
bed. The public of the United
States has seen that in the basic
coal industry the United Mine
Workers union, dominated by J.
L. Lewis, is far more powerful
than any corporations. in impos-
ing its will on the industry and
on the public
These are facts. and no amount
OF sympathy for labor can obscure
them. The trade union is a neces-
sary and healthy part OF a free
enterprise system. 1t is its duty
to fight for fair wages, the best
working conditions and other
goals. But when it becomes a
conscienceless monopoly, COM
pletely callous to the rights and
needs of the public-including
basic rights OF its own members
it becomes a menace. And the
only solution is legislation which
will prevent labor monopolies as
we have prevented industrial and
financial monopolies.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
6A WASHINGTON
{|iIIEFR @H REPORT
BY SENATOR ROBERT 4. TAFT

There is no doubt that prices
have risen since the Korean war,
although the first upsurge has
been somewhat reduced during
the past month. Rising prices al
feet every housewife. farmer.
wage Garner and business man
The problem is serious, particu-
larly for families living on fixed
incomes or pensions. The increase
in prices, however, is the result
of the deliberate policy pursued
by the Administration to pro,
mote a mild initiation during 80
Prices began to rise 3 months be-
fore the Korean War. and they
rose because of a deliberate Gre
dit expansion policy by the Ad-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
SAXON VETERANS!
Bv Hans Steiner

We really packed the hall at
our last Polka dance Saturday
night and the large crowd had a
wonderful time. We are having
the same orchestra for the next
dance this coming Saturday.. We
really appreciate the work that
members on the committee are
doing.
The Agenda Club Banquet was
verp nice and it was treat to
listen to the important politicians
who spoke. It's to bad that some
people couldn't sit still long
enough to hear the end.
The Juniors had to bundle up
for their picnic last Sunday. We
hope they were able to keep warm
At the last Vets meeting the
Vets wives exchanged canning
ideas and pickle receipts. At that
rate the cellers should be we'll
stocked. and the can opener may
get rusty on the kitchen shelf.
Not so long ago in Salem a free
dinner was given to try to gather
together the Saxon people, to try
to reorganize the Salem Singing
Society. 1t is said only seven
people showed up at the first re-
hearsal. We wonder what is
wrong that such large group of
Saxons, such as Salem has, can't
get together:
It's nice to see our old friend
Fritz Lernengel up and around
again alter an operation.
| hope to see YOU all at Our
next dance Saturday.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28

ministration. The Treasury and
the Federal Reserve Board had
made credits ease with the re-.
suit that bank loans in twelve
months increased by 81 billion.
The Governments housing pro.
gram resulted in an increase in
total mortgage loans by more
than S. billion in the same period
Consumer credit, that is. credit
on the purchase of automobiles.
refrigerators, and other goods. on
time, increased SH billion. The
Government itself had a deficit of
more than So billion for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1850. The
Treasury pursued a general low
interest policy, encouraging the
increase of credit. In other words
the people and the Government
were encouraged to spend SIS bill
lion more IN one year than they
had to spend.
After the Korean War gave an
unexpected assist to this credit
expansion policy, the Federal Re-
serve Board reversed its stand,
but the Treasury did not follow
suit. Instead. the Treasury is still
maintaining low interest rates
and thereby making restraint OF
credit almost impossible.
A gesture has been made in
the direction of cutting down
housing credit and limiting the
expansion of consumer credit, but
on the other hand the Govern
ment deficit is likely to be larger
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
CANTON JUNIOR
SAXON CLUB
BY Marie

We are going to have our resu-
lar monthly social Wednesday.
Sept. y at Dick Smiley's Lake
Cable. Let's not forget the be
neht dance Sept. 80. Dancing
from 9-l2 by Gugliari's orches-
ira. Tickets have been given to
the members so let's try to sell
of them for the two fellows hurt
in baseball. Sandwiches will also
We wish to express our deep
est sympathy to the Schuster
family BY the death Of their be-
loved mother Mrs. Rosina Schus-
ter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
SALEM NEWS

A word of advice to all dads.
mothers and wives or sweethearts
that have anyone in the armed
services. 1t seems that there are
more every day going to serve
their country. Remember folks,
yours is not the only one and
there will be more so why not
send the address to me so | can
put it in the paper and in that way
more people can drop a line and
make the time at least seem short
er for them that are in the service.
| also would like to leave this
thought with you on this subject.
If you think it is tough for YOU
here in the good old I. s. remem.
Der they are in countries where
the customs are different and
everything else while we are here
where everyone still has the fine
things offered them by the grace
of God and the land we live in
Remember your old history fel,
low Saxons and use it as the
example OF what YOU would want
your sons to do now. They must
60 away to save the rest of u:
from the horrible fate that beiell
the Koreans and many others
give them the help they need and
each day ask the good Lord tina,
he return them to us if it is his
wish.
Remember there are no men in
foxholes that don't know the full
power of prayer make sure tha,
all of here find out what is means
too. A few silent moments each
day will give them added help
and you will find more peace in
your own minds.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
LORAIN JUNIORS
NEWS
BY Hilda Temple

The softball banquet was an
pleasing success. The DECORATIONS
were very nice. A delicious ham
dinner was served by Mrs. Schuf-
fert, Mrs. Binder, Mrs. Ehrman
and Mrs. Shuster. Thanks a mil
lion ladies for everything. Also
many thanks for all the donations
of food and help from everyone.
The trophy Lorain received is
beautiful and know the BOYS
are proud of it. A runner-up tro-
ply was also displayed, as yet
the winner of this trophy has not
been decided upon. Thanks to J.
Schneider of Cleveland for being
able to attend with his charming
wife. We were sorry there were
no other out of town guests. but
| guess there were some cont1ic-
tions. All things considered every
one had a grand time.
Our next regular meeting is
Monday, Oct. End because the
club will be occupied for the
shower for Bee .Jagush and Otto
Falk on our regular meetingnight.
Please everyone try and attend
and come earlier.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
Halloween PARTY
homestead NEWS
Branch 6.
Attention all members and
friends!

Our regular meeting day is
always on the second Saturday
OF each month at 7 80 p. IN. All
members are urged to attend -
that is not all it has been decid-
ed to hold Grape Festival this
year on the 18th day of October,
9p. IN. Head OF the Committee is
not one but three. O. Zebner, w.
Hinzel and T. Guist. The COM
mittee will do everything in its
power to have everything as fest
i've as possible. We are sure there
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
BRANCH 4

The next meeting of Branch 4
is on Sunday, October lst, at 3 90
o'clock.
Congratulations to the newly
weds, sisters Hilda Lining Flei-
scher, Gertrude Binder -Titsch
and Susie Willesch-Stirner.
We congratulate sister Marian
Schmidt for her engagement.
Good luck to all of you.
Our newly elected deputies x.
Martini, CT. 1-5O45, Rose Petri,
Me. 1907 und Kath.. Schermer
Or. LOOP will be very glad to
assist you to new members, this
includes yonr children.
Our meeting on Oct. LIST will
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
THE COUNTRY PRESS
SAYS:

New Albany, Ind. Tribune A:
There are already indications
that we are to repeat Our actions
of World War II when we made
runs on the stores and shops for
items which we were afraid would
soon be in short supply-and by
our own actions brought on the
very things we were afraid Of"
Corvallis, Ore, Gazette: "Os-
car Ewing, one of the prime ad-
mlnistration advocates of social
lied medicine, says that the num-
Der OF people in the United States
over 65 years of age has increased
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28

cember Z, 1941, and is still con-
sidered to be in existence. '~
1t will grant them the privilege
of coming to this country outside
the quota restrictions if they are
otherwise admissible under the
immigration laws of the United
States provided that in the cases
Of such alien wives the marriage
shall have occurred before six
months after the enactment Of this
Act or prior to February 10. 1851.
midnight Washington. D. c. time.
This will cover the many private
bills that have been introduced
in the Congress for the benefit Of
Japanese wives of American serv-
icemen.
CONTRARY to earlier advices,
~ the Department of State has
announced that the Torquay, Eng
land, meeting for the considera-
ton of tariffs will take place.
An important consideration at
the conference will be the increase
of dollar-earning capacity Of the
free nations. the idea being that
this would reduce the burden on
our taxpayers and increase the
self-reliance Of the nations associ-
ated with us in the defense effort.
Many 22nd District industries
know how constantly have taken
the problems created for them by
lower tariffs to those in the De-
partment of State having author
ity in these matters.
PEPORTS from c o m m u n st
N China via the Chinese News
Service with offices at 30 Rookie
feller Plaza, New York, are more
than usually interesting:
Reports from Hongkong re-
ceived in Taipeh say thaat besides
the sturdy type Of Soviet mer-
chant ships which have been car
ryinR freight to Communist China.
Soviet naval crafts have been seen
in the Gulf of Pohai and the yell
low Sea, while Soviet submarines
have made their appearance in
Yulin Harbor Hainan Island. The
building of this harbor into a nav
al and air base was recently COM
pleted by thousands of Chinese
workmen under the supervision Of
some 200 Soviet engineers and
technicians. All the bases along
the coast are reported as having
been equipped with radar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28

than ever. What the people should
realize is that the increase in pric.
es is directly due to the imitation.
ary policies of the Administration.
The only way to prevent in'a'
ton is to eliminate the main
cause of initiation OF purchasing
power in excess of production.
The imposing of price controls
can check imitation. but it is pri-
marily an attempt to prevent the
results instead OF getting at the
causes.
If the Administration fails now
to use the weapons which the
Government has, price controls
may ultimately be necessary. But
whether suvh controls can succeed
in time of peace is certainly open
to question. After the Second
World War ended we saw noth-
ing but shortages and blark
markets. The remedy was worse
than the disease. ..:.
We cannot impose price con-
troll without wage control and all
the bureaucracy if an OPA. And
even then the price control can
only delay and reduce the incres.
Sc of prices. It cannot prevent it
once the causes have been permit
ted to operate. .
My own belief is that unless
we become engaged in a Third
World War we can prevent inha-
ton by levying taxes sufficient to
pay our way as we 60 and by
courageously using the Govern
ment's power to prevent the ex-
pansion of credit. Congress has
taken a step in that direction bv
the Tax Increase Bill. That bill
increases corporation taxes BY 20
per cent. If increases individual
taxes by from II to lo per cent.
A complete re-appraisal of the
whole situation must be made
Immediately after the first of the
year when we can better Judge
the actual expenses of the Cow
vernment necessary to meet the
Communist threat.
But in the meantime, if we wish
to avoid imitation and the regi-
mentation of a new OPA, the
Government must use all the
powers it now has to prevent the
expansion of total credit cut
standing.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
Observation-Disclosures Dolfsblott

will be plenty of grapes and a very
good orchestra but you must
bring the pep, vim and vigor.
P. S. Hey you guys and gals
1t is always said that there is not
enough entertainment for the
young ones. In order to be able to
hold affairs like this more often
we need your support. SO here is
hoping that we will see you at
the dance if not sooner.
Thomas J. Guist, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-28
Maritalls Grncnn,,ne q
pom Settat bcitGtiot

Wnibinston. Ser Senut teit1tiate
Sic Grnennllns General George &,
Marihoas sum @ertaioiaungsiefre.
tnr nit 81 gcscn If Stinnnlen. oier.
nit miro Ser einitiae Stubshci Ser
Mrmee i'm s'pciten @eIttriea, ser
ipater has Amt hes StnotsiefretGrs
iibernabm, slm Atnhfolger oeS al;
hem &crteibislnesomt ousseihieoe.
ncn 9cui: Snhnlon.