davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-06

base. None of these veterans were
outstanding last year in scholastic
competition but summer of pla
with the Merle Owen Funeral
Home team in Class d provided
invaluable experience.
However, there are several pro-
missing candidates to account foI
Wisecup's enthusiastic outlook.
Pitcher Tony Gilberto, Left Field
er Bob Thompson and Right Field
er Mike Vara all saw limited serv-
ice on the Shaw varsity 1949 squad
and are expected to earn regular
berths at those positions. The hurl-
ing corps will be further aug
mented by Tony Berohn, a six-foot,
left-handed junior who recently
transferred from Collinwood; War
rem Fresenko, husky junior from
Cathedral Latin who turned in
some fine performances last sum-
mer for the East Cleveland Blues;
Sophomore Sheldon Landau who
pitched for the East Cleveland
Merchants; and Dick Pattie, a
clever southpaw who hurled for
the East Cleveland Colds. Any or
all of these boys are capable of
developing into outstanding schol-
astic pitc h ers. Fundamentally
sound they need experience to de-
velop poise and pitching know-how.
The infield shapes up as the
Cardinals No. 2 strong point with
the catching and second base as
the biggest question marks. Ini-
TALLY, Coach Wisecup had toyed
with the idea of making Gray, a
Cardinal outfielder for two years,
his first-string catcher. 7 h e
mighty mite" caught for the
Merle Owen team last summer and
did well at the new position. How
ever, when it developed that third
base would probably be a weak
spot on the current Shaw nine,
Gray was shifted to the hot corner
where he will open the season.
Meanwhile, Dan Kramer, a pro-
junior, has the inside
track on the first-string receiving
job with Sophomores Gene Reeser
and Ray Suydam listed as the
other mask and mitt candidates.
Sexton and Berohn will pro-
badly share the duties at first base
unless Ed Dietering, good fielder,
improves his batting weaknesses.
The second base problem might be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-06
Batter Up!
Shaw Plays
Tuesday
Batter up Play ball!


That familiar baseball termin-
ology will be heard next week when
the Shaw baseball teams opens it's
1850 season. The Cardinals will
unveil their diamond potentialities
next Tuesday afternoon, weather
permitting, when they play host
to Lakewood in Lake Erie League
game at Shaw Field.
Unless the sun comes out of
Information in the next day or two,
however, it is quite likely that the
opener will be postponed.
At this writing, the Shaw squad
had been unable to take part in a
single outdoor workout, the dia-
mond being a sea of mud due to
the recent heavy rains. It's good
bet, however, that they will be able
to perform by next Thursday when
they are scheduled to face Shaker
on the Red Raiders field which
is usually in good shape with a
little cooperation from Old Sol.
Coach Roy Wisecup is optim-
istic about Shaw's prospects this
spring despite the fact that that
only three lettermen are available
from last seasons fair-to- -middlin'
nine. The trio of experienced per-
formers who will form the nucleus
of the 80 Cardinal team includes:
Don Sexton, an outstanding right
handed pitcher who alternates at
first base; Dick Fort, in his third
year as the Shaw shortstop; and
Al Gray, last years center fielder
who will probably operate at third
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-06
WITH THE
CO>EDS

| Miss Barbara Roads, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Roads of
1928 Terrace, is spending her
Spring Recess, April / to 9, from
Flora Stone Mather College, West
ern Reserve University, at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Brownie
Biedler, in Chicago.
4
Miss Sally Carran, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Carran
of 1862 Glynn Road, is spending
her holiday at home. Sally also
attends Flora Stone Mather.
Tom Dunstan, has been
selected to assist with arrange
ments for Career Day at Mount
Union College, Alliance, on April
20. This year commentaries the
25th anniversary of the start of
the program on the campus.
The objective of Career Day is
to aid students in selecting their
proper vocation and to help them
plan more wisely for the future.
Outstanding representatives in
eighteen fields have been obtained
to lecture groups interested in the
various careers.
Dunstan is senior at Mt. Union
where he is majoring in science.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Dunstan, 1879 Fifth ave.
Ruth Alice Baker, 1922 North
field; David Alton Whitacre, 1888
East 134th ST.; and Johnny Hugh
Carran, 1906 Shaw ave. were re-
Gently named to the deans list at
Ohio University.
Carran is planning career in
dairy farming and his activities
include the Agricultural Club, the
Rifle club and manager of the
football and track teams. Whit
acre is a member of Phi Delta
Theta.
Janet Cotner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward w. Cotner, 1884
Rosalind ave., has been elected
vice president of Theta Phi soror-
ity at Bowling Green State Uni
versity.
Janet is a junior majoring in
education and a 1947 graduate of
Shaw High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hostutler
of Athens are spending the week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hostutler, 14304 Euclid
ave. Both are students at Ohio
University.
Miss Janet Linehan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Linehan 876
Selwyn Road, is spending her
Easter vacation with Miss Bobbie
Jean Smith of Elizabethon, Tenn.
Both girls are students at Bowl
ing Green University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-06

faculty manager; Mr.. Harry Ait
ken, assistant basketball and foot
ball coach; Bob Keefer, Leader
sports writer; and Coaches Wise
cup and Vivian. Dick Fort, captain
of the cage team, presented Mr..
Wisecup with sport jacket as a
token of esteem from the members
of the varsity squad while Dan
Kramer, representing the Junior
varsity cagers, presented Coach
Aitken with a gift from the w
squad.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-06

solved by Carmen Abate, a senior,
who is trying out for the first time.
He is primarily an outfielder, pos
sessing speed and good batting
power, but, to date, he has a ten
dency toward wild tosses to first
base. Should Abate retreat to an
outfield spot Sophomore Ken Hor-
ton is his probable successor. The
tenth-grader is a smooth fielder
and, with more experience, should
become standout performer. Bob
Palmer, Bud Grimm, Roger Ash
ton and Tom Bernacky, all sopho-
mores, are other infield hopefuls
who are competing for starting
roles.
With Thompson and Vara vir-
tually assured of regular berths in
the outer garden, the searchlight
beacon is aimed at center field.
At present, George Lawrence is the
leading candidate for that import
ant spot but his stickwork to date
is below par. If the lanky junior
fails to come through, Abate will
probably cavort in the middle
corral. 1t is also possible that
Kramer, Horton, Gilberto or Sopho-
more Chuck Westfall might fill the
gap if present plans failed to
materialiZe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-06

DOG to good home: year old. Call
KE. 1-7206.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-06
WANTED

YOUNG East Cleveland business
woman desires ride to Playhouse
Square, 8:l5. return $50. PO. 1-4149.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

most as desirable a place to be as
when its winter time up north,
Nationals aggressive president,
G. T. Baker, declares he is going
ahead with the greatest summer
travel promotion program In its
history, built around its air coach
service, and plans to re-file this
application for excursion fares.
hoping to obtain CAB approval
before the summer season reaches
it's height.
The all-expenSe air tours-pack-
age jobs-of so many varieties
and combinations that once the
Pandora box is opened for inspec-
tion its inconcelvable that you
could think up an excuse for not
buying, particularly if the air.
travel aspect of it would be new
experience. But if you think you
can resist by falling back on one
excuse that sometimes works-no
money, no clothes-it no longer
will. National Air Lines. in its
enthusiasm for flights and air
tours to Florida. Havana and Mas
sau, has entered into a banking
arrangement whereby you can va
cation by air now and pay later.
The package tours are creations
of the travel bureau experts, who
know how to blend leisure on the
ground with speed through the air.
The product of the combined
aggressive, competitive, ingenius
brains of the travel bureaus and
the airlines has now reached its
fullest. most elaborate bloom for
the 1850 vacation season.
They've all but exhausted them
selves in conceiving, working out
and presenting so many different
Evening star., 1950-04-23

class luXuTlOuS SeTVlCc, lOI Hdl1-
fare each.
Technically scheduled to expire
June 80, renewal of the family
plan is assured by CAB for an
other six months.
Airline excursion rates in first
class equipment on convenient
schedules but at a ticket price $50
per cent of the first class one-way
fare Gin some exceptional cases as
low as 120 and 1873 per cent?, pro-
vided the excursion tickets are
used during specified periods and
in specified areas. These, like all
other passenger-inducement plans
involving departure from the
standard firSt-class rate structure,
are proposed to the CAB for ap-
proval and invariably are an
nounced at the same time by the
airline in anticipation of the
boards approval.
Seventeen airlines. including
few feeder services. like all Ameri-
can Always with headquarters
here, have been granted special
excursion rates covering short
periods in May and June between
specified points on their routes,
and more will be applied for and
granted from time to time
throughout the year. incidentally.
All American Always excursion
offer expires next Sunday0
A recent example of action
taken against an excursion plan.
which CAB feared would endanger
the first-class rate structure of the
two very lines proposing the ex-
cursion fare. appears in the case
of the summer excursion fares to
Florida. Both Eastern and Ma
tional Airlines filed notice with
the CAB last month to offer ex-
cursion rates between New York,
Philadelphia, Washington, Balti-
more and Florida points from May
IS to October 81 at rates as low
as 1873 per cent of standard one
way fares. The board ordered
these cancelled and suggested in
stead a refiling of round-trip ex-
cursion fares not less than 150t
per cent of the standard one-wayI
fares and from July to August
81, with a 21-day limit.
Working closely with Miami and
other Florida communities which
are booming the State as a spring
-and- summer vacation land al
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Year for Vacations on Airline

package air tours to so many parts
of the world with so many com bi-
nations and variations that the
full Offering of each United States
operated domestic and interna-
tional airline and their allied
travel bureaus and agents cannot
here be adequately told if space
were unlimited.
Even if it were attempted, the
prospective vacation traveller still
would have questions peculiar to
his status and tastes and time and
money. Only the airline traffic
salesman and the travel bureau
expert can answer these.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Good Skiing Ahead

SANTIAGO, Chile.-Good news
for ski enthusiasts, who were dis
appointed by mediocre winter
sports weather in the United
States is the announcement that
the season in Chile. from June to
September. is expected to be at its
best.
One and one-half hours drive
from Santiago is Farellones. with
easy open slopes and 2.000-foot
lift. Further up in the Andes. is
Portillo, where the international
races are held each year.
Skiing in shirtsleeves is possible
during the whole winter at
Portillo. There are runs up to six
miles long.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Continued From First Page.)

distant places to be regarded in
terms of "hours away" instead OF
days and weeks. Tirst-class
service is air travels ace for
vacation bound folks whose sab
batical may be limited to as little
as two weeks.
Air coach, or second class
scheduled air. travel, is in slower
(2OO-mile- hour four-engined
airliners modified to carry a
larger passenger list than the
parlor- of the air, and minus
their full-course meals and other
comforts, though there usually is
a stewardess aboard with free
coffee. Air-coach service is de-
liberately operated on schedules
that would be regarded as being
inconvenient to the traveller in a
hurry, but this is on orders of the
CAB to avoid any possible diver
sion of first-class passengers to
the cheaper air-coach service. at 4
cents a mile.
Air coach is provided out OF
Washington by Capital, Eastern
and National Airlines to principal
points on their respective systems
to the West, North and South. Six
other major airlines also offer it
In the areas they serve, with the
result air-coach is on a Nation
wide basis. though not as thor
oughly as first class.
An exception to this regional,
off hours air-coach experiment is
the transcontinental daylight
second-class trips between New
York and Los Angeles with but
one stop. at Chicago. by Ameri-
can Airlines and Trans World
Airline. Each line operates a
single flight daily each way.
The Family Fare Plan: This is
the large family economic size
deal most of the major airlines
now offer Originated and
launched by American Airlines
also in the fall of 1948, 1t offers
an attractive saving to the head
of the house for on or-off season
travel. If he purchases first
class ticket for himself and agrees
to use it on any Monday. Tuesday
or Wednesday TRADITIONAL slack
traffic periods for most airlines)
he may take his wife and children
df under 2D along on this first
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Holland, Mioh., Opens
TULIP Fete Nav II

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Festi-
vals and community events already
scheduled this year in Western
Michigan will provide entertain
ment for 2 million or more visitors.
it has been estimated.
The festive season in this terri
tory along Lake Michigan's eastern
shoreline already is under way.
Outstanding among the summer
season festivals will be the annual
Tulip Time festival at Holland.
scheduled for May II to 20: the
National Cherry festival at Ira
Evening star., 1950-04-23
NEARBY >A
.1I|(S,I~'5!z:'e!!!;@|'!''!'&''''':: I|(,I' g! @ 4 q:
MHHIN~ CANADAS
~ has everything
for q Perfect Vocofionl

IT'S 50 EASY 10 REACH this
sea-conditioned summer Wonderland.
by car, ship, train, plane or bus. From
all over America folks with an eye to
vacation values come back year after
yesr...to play on sandy beaches, drive
on uncrowded highways, enjoy unspoiled
scenery and quaint villages. Accommo-
dations to suit any budget. Average
daily summer temperature only 70'.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
Golfers DenOunces
Attacks On Truman

New York (LPA) - Golfers
Magazine is no friend of the Fair
Deal, but the vicious attacks or
President Truman in the present
campaign have been too much.
Assailing "a few isolationist
newspapers" for charging that the
President is deliberately and Gag
erly fomenting conflict in order to
keep himself and his party in
power" Golfers, in an editorial
says "This distortion of the Pres
ident's character and purposes is
not only vicious but palpably alb
surb. 1t is also stupid. For those
same newspapers are among the
country's most shrill and excited
opponents of Communism. Yet
they have picked up the Red cry
of 'warmonger' against Mr.. Tru-
man."
Golfers assailed this "unreason-
ing hatred" and added "this coun-
try has no time to listen to the
hatemongers who, in effect, have
accused the President of the United
States of murder"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
COP Group Sheer
At Revelations In
Lobbying Report

Washington (LPA)-The interim
report of the House Select Com
mittee on Lobbying Activities must
have hit number of Republicans
where it hurts.
On Oct. 20, the three COP mem
bers of the committee issued a
statement blasting the interim re-
port as 1opsided" and "intolerant
as an article in Pravda." The Re-
publican members of the probe
Reps. Clarence Brown (Ohio)
Charlie Halleck (Indiana) and
Joseph O'Hara (Minnesota) had re-
fused to sign the report to which
the four Democratic members af-
fixed their signatures.
The Republicans described the
report as CLEARLY designed to help
the leftists who are running fol-
office on administration tickets. y
They said they never had chance
to read the report before it was re-
leased by Rep. Frank Buchanan
Cd, Pa), committee chairman. One
of their main beefs: "The majority
members say all lobbying by bust
ness and conservative elements is
bad; all lobbying by left-wingers,
labor organizations and Fair Deal
office holders is good"
The minority blast had commit
tee aides wondering what all the
shouting was about. The COP
members had every opportunity to
read galley proofs of the several
drafts of the report, committee
staffers said. Moreover, the latter
added, the majority made clear in
their report that labor and liberal
groups used much the same lobby
ing techniques as did reactionary
groups particularly the new
"grass roots" approach.
What really allied the Republi-
cans, observers here though, was
the going over which such outfits
as the Committee for Constitution
al Government, the American Medi-
cal associations the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards took
in the report. In addition, the COP
members were believed miffed by
the heavy fire leveled at a number
Of COP Congressman who let their
postal frank" be used by the Com
mittee for Constitutional Govern
ment on 10 million or more envel-
opes containing material attacking
Fair Deal legislation. Congressman
should confine the use of their
frank to mail going to their own
constituents, the report suggested
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
Rent Control
Extension Bill
Moy Be Asked

Washington (LPA) - Housing
Expediter Tighe E. Woods prob
ably will ask for an extension of
Federal rent controls and the elm
ination of 'local option" provisions
when Congress reconvenes in Nov
ember.
Woods, who has just returned
from a tour of local rent control
offices throughout the country,
says that the housing situation is
still acute. While he would not
spell out just what he will ask of
Congress until after he talks to
President Truman, the expediter
said he had received two general
recommendations on his tour.
Zone, that l seek the elimina-
tion of the amendment to the pre-
sent act which requires affirmative
action by city councils to maintain
rent controls after Dec. 81.
1.-TWO, that the act be amended to
give the housing expediter and
local rent advisory boards the right
to recontrol any area or class of
accommodations where the needs
of the national defense warrant
such action"
President Truman has already
announced that he may call Con-
gress back before its scheduled
Nov. 27 return date to take up,
among other things, the matter of
rent control.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
FOUNDED UPON A ROCK
BY RUTH TAYLOR

"And the rain descended, and
the floods came, and the winds
blew, and beat upon that
house; and it fell not: for it
was founded upon rock"
The testing time has arrived. VIZ
will now learn whether or not we
have truly founded this republic
upon the rock. We have taken oul
democratic way of life for granted
Upon national holidays we have
assembled to listen to speeches
about the past, to stories of the
hardships which the founder of oul
nation went through. We have
agreed that we had a great herit-
age, and then we have gone back
to our own comfortable way of liv.
ing.
Now is the hour of trial. From
all quarters of the globe, the forces
that hate democracy because it is
practical exemplification of the
brotherhood of man and the father.
hood of God, are descending upor
us.
The founders of this country
built nation upon the belief that
man is entitled to freedom, that he
is capable of self government, that
his beliefs are between him and his
God alone. Under this doctrine we
have prospered until that prosper
ity has aroused the envy and covet-
BUSINESS of those who saw only the
success and not the cause, who
could not see that a man would
work harder for himself than for a
master.
We, the inheritors of this house,
have been negligent, Indifferent,
overconfident-and now we are
faced with the necessity of fighting
to the finish for our democratic
way of life. If enough of us believe
in Democracy, in equal rights for
all men, Democracy will live, no
matCer WnaC gales may storm down
upon US.
But we now have to prove that
we believe-we have to put Demo-
cracy into action. We have to give
up temporarily many of the things
We deemed necessary, we have to
work harder, discipline ourselves
more rigidly, work together in fac
tory and field, fight on the land,
on the sea and in the air for the
preservation Of the freedom with
out which we do not wish to live.
If we do this, if we put demo-
cracy into action, we will win-for
the house of our republic is found
ed upon the rock of freedom for
all, and that rock will endure for
ever and a day.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02

Buy Union Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you'll
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
Phone Workers Set
Nov. 9 Strike For
Western Electric

Washington (LPA)-If contract
agreements are not reached by
Nov. 9, nearly $4,000 phone work
ers will strike against Western
Electric Co. in 43 states and the
District of Columbia. Wage raises
and length of contract are in dis
pute.
Joseph Beirne, president of Com
munications Workers of America,
said that if the strike occurs, the
100000 telephone workers in CWA
will respect the picket lines.
Involved in the dispute are in
stallation department employees in
all states except Main, Vermont,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts
and Rhode Island, distributing
house employees in % parts of the
country, and manufacturing work
ers in Haverhill, Mass.
considering that wages of tele-
phone workers have dropped stead
lily in relation to other workers
over the past ten years and the un-
satisfactory way in which the COM
pany wants the wage increase dis
tributed, present company offers
are to say the least unsatisfactory"
Beirne said. "This also applies to
the proposed term of contract.
Seeking to impose an 18-month
agreement on telephone workers
with no wage reopener, not even a
cost of living escalator clause, is
a disgraceful and irresponsible act
by the Western Electric Co. in this
time of sky-rocketing prices"
CWA members employed by the
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. have
also served notice to strike, and
are presently conducting a strike
vote. Other divisions reached an
agreement earlier this year. They
have asked Bell for voluntary pay
boosts to meet the unexpected rise
in living costs, but none of the
companies has granted the request.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
AFL TRANSFERS WIN

Hood River, Ore. (LPA)-The
AFL Teamsters' Local S83 has
been chosen as the bargaining
agent for some 1900 workers at six
plants of the Hood River Apple
Growers Association. The vote was
COG for the Teamsters and 548 for
no union. The plants are located
here and in Oak Grove, Parkdale,
Odell, Van Horn, and Cascade.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
CUT PAY OF UN WORKE ERS,
SAY REDS NO, SAYS US

Lake Success, N. Y. UPA)-
The proposal of a Russian UN
delegate that the overtime and
night differential pay of UN work
ers be cut by $4,000 didn't get very
far. Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge OR,
Mass.) said 81 don't want to see
the United Nations used by the
Soviets to depress the wage scale
in New York" A. A. Roschin, of
Russia, had suggested the cut to
the General Assembly's Budget
Committee as part of 100000
reduction in funds he sought for
administrative and financial SER
vices.