davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Vermillion Heads Film
Festival Annual MEETING

Kenneth r. Vermillion will serve
as chairman when the Fifth Annual
Film Festival of the Cleveland Film
Council is held in Hotel Carter
Thursday, June 18th. Mr.. Vermil-
lion is director of visual education
in the East Cleveland Schools and
principal at Chambers School.
16mm, international and educa-
tional films will be shown in Pub
lie Relations, Mental Health, In
dustrial Training, Safety, Travel,
Civil Defense, Cultural Arts, Sales
Promotion and Marketing and Free
Enterprise and Economic Educa-
ton. This later film will be in
charge of C. J. Dover of Nela
Park, and former head of East
Cleveland Civil Defense.
The national expansion of nom
theatrical audiences will be dis
cussed by Otto H. Coelln, editor of
Business Screen.
Oscars will be awarded to the
best film in each category.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Weaver Lists
Summer Hints
For Drivers

Ohio's streets and highways will
be really crowded from now until
Labor Day. Vacation travel and
weekend outings will combine to
produce many traffic tie-ups.
Some motorists will be tempted
to make up for any time lost be-
cause of congestion, and on this
tendency Chief of Police Weaver
issues a warning. He reminds
drivers that little time is gained
by driving above legal speeds. Re-
peated tests show that steady
reasonable pace takes one through
city traffic quickest and with the
least strain and difficulty.
All over the country Operation
Safety is emphasizing speed con-
troll during June. Records of the
Ohio State Safety Council show
that the chance of accident in
creases tremendously as speed
rises. The accident rate at 40 is
almost four times the rate at 25.
Severity of injury increases al
most to the same extent.
Don't forget that the residen-
tial speed limit is 25 except on
state and federal routes where the
limit is 35. Some areas on these
routes may be speed zoned because
of parks, Fairgrounds or shopping
centers, with considerable pedes-
trian travel.
Reduce speed at twilight. Dusk
makes it difficult to be sure just
what is ahead and whether it is
moving. You have to see danger
to avoid it, so use your headlamps.
Parking lights are just for park
ing. They don't show the road for
the five car lengths that it takes
to stop a car going 80 miles an
hour.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Clubs

With school vacation days here,
Hilltop Garden Club holds it's sum-
mer meetings elsewhere. The June
18th session was scheduled for the
Garden Center, East blvd. at Euclid
ave. and a dessert tea at one opens
the afternoon. Mrs. A. F. Burkett,
Practical Horticulturist of The
Garden Center of Greater Cleve-
land will discuss Designs in Plant
Material Mounted on Wood. She
may include a few Hawaiian ex-
hibits gathered during a recent
visit to the island.
Hostesses for the afternoon are
Mrs. R. T. Koelloker, social chair
man, Mrs. S. B. Pierce, Mrs. H.
T. David, Mrs. C. J. LEM, Mrs. S.
C. Wagenman, Mrs. D. F. Meek
stroth and Mrs. J. W. Reaghart.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Dec tbs
Mrs. Maude Roberts

Mrs. Maude Roberts, Is, an ac-
tive member of Windermere Metho-
dist Church died Friday, June 9th
while visiting in Toledo, Ohio.
Services were held Monday in
charge of her minister, DR.. NJ.
Wayne Mcqueen, and burial was
in Lake View Cemetery. Mrs.
Roberts had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lucille Vogel for
the past three weeks.
A native of Alliance, Mrs.
Roberts came to Cleveland as a
child. She was married to Freder-
ick Roberts, a civil engineer, who
died in 1914. She had been a book
keeper for the Daily Legal news
since 1919. She resided at Park
Lane Villa.
Mrs. Roberts had been a Sunday
School teacher and choir member
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

and at Windermere Methodist
Church she was the treasurer of
the congregations reconstruction
committee for the rebuilding of
the church which has been under
way since it was destroyed by fire
a few years ago.
In addition to her daughter; she
leaves a son, Harold Roberts; four
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
George r. Wright
George Robert (Bob) Wright, a
salesman for East End Nash, Inc,
died suddenly late Monday in St.
Luke's Hospital.
Born in Euclid in 1880, he at
tended Euclid Shore High School
for three years. He was graduated
by Deerfield Academy, Deerfield,
Mass, of which his father, Charles
P. Wright, was an alumnus. He
was a member of the academy
glee club and manager of it's
basketball team.
Surviving him are his parents,
Charles P. and Erie Wright, and
brother, Charles P. Wright, jr.
Services will be at 2 p. m. today
in the F. Ziehm Funeral Home,
1858 Euclid ave. Burial will be
in Knollwood Cemetery. The family
home is at "a East 207th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Cub Scouts

Fathers and sons of Pack 284
will have Communion on Fathers
Day, June Is, at the 9 o'clock Mass
at Christ the King Church.
A picnic is planned for Cub
Scouts and their families at Forest
Hills Park on June 29th. Bring
along your picnic lunches and
watch the boys compete for prizes
in the various events. Also sched-
uled is a father and son baseball
game on Diamond / from 2 to 4
p. m.
Please start collecting clean
paper for our paper sale. This is
to be rolled and tied into approx
mately 10-lb. bundles.
At our June 5th Committee
Meeting, we were entertained with
films on the 1850 Holy Year Pill
grimage, taken by Father Stalder.
Present also was our Spiritual Ad-
visor, Father Kenny. Refreshments
were served by the Den Mothers.
Fer having turned in the
most stamps in the sales tax and
green stamp contest held by cub
scout pack Sc, Bobbie Brownlee re-
received an Indian head dress kit.
Cubs in the second high standing
received wolf pins attached to blue
ribbons and similar insignia at
tached to red ribbons went to the
other contestants. In all the cubs
raised $28 by the contest.
At this meeting, May 9th, there
was a demonstration and discus
sion on the use of tools and a
display of handicraft. A skit on in
cidents concerning Tom Sawyer
was presented.
Wolf badges went to David
Barnes, Charles Lopero, James Pes
copo, David Reich and Gary Sny-
der. Lion book awards went to
Albert Costen and Danny Cray
croft.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Glenick
brought an interesting display of
Indian handwork which they talked
about to the boys.
RAIN HALTS PICNIC
OF CUB PACK 13
The annual picnic of Pack Is
was held Sunday, June 9Th at For
est Hills Park. Unfortunately the
rain curtailed activities at 4:30
and the planned initiation and
graduation were postponed until
Wednesday, June 18th, again at
Forest Hills.
The Pack wishes to extend a
vote of appreciation to Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Thomson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dirner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gale, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Soble, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franck Korosec, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Schuller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Turosky and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lang for all their
effort.
All cubs of pack IS who are GO
ing to the Cleveland-Boston game
on June 21st will meet at Doan
field, Doan and Hayden aves at
100 p. m. sharp to board the char
tered bus that will transport them
to the stadium.
Any g. or 9-year-old boy inter
ested in becoming a cub scout
should contact Cubmaster Norman
Thomson at UL. 1-4066.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
T. Myers, 14017 Savannah ave., a
girl, Diane Lynn Myers, June 4th.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15
Al Notes
b. GERALDINE FEM
Assistant State HI Leader

Frances Brink. Custer county, re-
ceived very unexpected gift when
she attended the National All Club
congress in Chicago as Home Inn
provement winner. AS a gesture of
.friendliness, one of the delegates
from Hawaii gave her a Hawaiian
dress which she had made.
Larry Neibauer. Blaine county, had
the honor of being the POSTMASTER at
the annual banquet at the National
All Club congress in Chicago. In
this capacity he presided over some
1000 delegates and guests in the
Grand ballroom Of the Conrad Hilton
hotel.
Lincoln county was host to a young
German, Werner Stahl, from Dec. s.
IA. This young man learned as much
as possible about rural groups and
their activities so that he could gain
ideas for helping his own people.
Four young Montanans. accom-
panied by Leonard Wager, assistant
extension horticulturist, participated
in the National Junior Vegetable
Growers convention in Cleveland, o.,
Dec. 1913. Each of the All members
gave demonstration on some phase
of vegetable production, marketing
or preparation. These folks were
Mary Hoge, Fort Shaw, demonstrate
ing How to Prepare Vegetables for
Market" Betty Swallow, Hamilton,
with the topic Pruning and Stalking
Tomato Plants" Maxeen Covarru-
bias, Carterville, with the topic
Garden Fresh" and Dean Smith,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

that might cause your club to be
inired down in procedures, rules. and
red tape. Standing committees
should never become too permanent
but rather should be flexible in
membership to keep interested peo-
pie and allow more members to
share club activities.
Parliamentary procedure is inn
portant to any group because it helps
get things done quickly and in an
orderly. democratic manner. Discus
sions of different types are also inn
portant because they allow an ex-
change of viewpoints that will re-
suit in arriving at easier decisions by
voting. The author urges that all of
the various discussion methods be
tried including panels. forums, SYM
posiums. round-tables and others.
She concludes with the statement
that your club will be good for you if
it fits our democratic way of life:
has full participation of all members
and is fun for all.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15
I'll Club Paper

The ''West Glasgow All Newslet-
ter is believed to be the first paper
of its type produced by an individual
All club in the state. The first issue
came out this fall and the West Glas-
cow All Dairy club plans to print
it two or three times a year, accord
ing to club leader, Gail Stensland.
Editor of the 4-page mimeo-
graphed news letter is Patsy Mullen.
News included such things as short
delegate reports on the state All
Congress, club meeting reports, new
members, state and local club activi-
ties and awards won by individual
club members at the Valley county
fair.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15
Wbats IN a club
For Your

WHAT'S IN club for you and
how should one be organized and
conducted? These are just a few of
the questions discussed in the book
let, .sYour Club Handbook" by
Nancy E. Mcdowell and available
through Science Research Associates,
Inc, 81 West Grand Ave-, Chicago,
III. for 40 cents per copy or 8 for 81.
Club life is not only fun now, but
it's good practice for later life, the
author explains Club work helps
people by filling their normal need
to belong to a group; by helping
them to develop new interests: by
helping them as individuals to dis
cover their own needs and interests
and in learning to cooperate in
working toward common goal.
In organizing your club the book
let warns against over organization
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15
Wolf Point, who showed 'How to
Grow Early Tomatoes"

Wolf Point, who showed 'sHow to
Grow Early Tomatoes"
Pen pal enthusiasts will want to
keep in touch with John Murphy,
Rock House, Coachford, County Cork,
Ireland. John spent several weeks in
Valley county and attended a Build
ers camp and All Conservation camp
at The Pines on Fort Peck. He spent
few hours in Chicago at the Ma
tional Al. Club congress and sent
greetings to all his Montana friends.
He has now returned to his home,
ElCine Stirland. Blaine county, will
give her egg quality demonstration
at the Fact Finding conference of the
Institute of American Poultry Indus
tries in Kansas City, Feb. 1912. She
viii be accompanied by Miss Har-
riette Cushman, extension poultry
specialist. Both will appear on the
program.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

Smiles on faces Of North Star All club MEM
bers. seen above. might well be from thoughts
of winning recognition as the outstanding club
in Hill county last year. Activities included a
rural sign project illustraIed 70 right and float
in the Havre music festival last summer. Float
represents project carried by the club includ-
ing: A beef calf. eve and lamb. dairy calf.
rabbits laying hens and baby chicks and sheaves
of barley and wheat. Tractor maintenance is
illustrated by tractor pulling float. AL IL MEM
bers of the club were the float along with
leaders Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sargent
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04

The Prime Minister, Mr.. David
Ben-Gurion, Immediately upon
receiving a report of conditions
from Mr.. Joseph Thai, head of
the Absorption Department of
the Jewish Agency, issued orders
granting full powers to the Min
lister of Education, Professor Ben
Zion Dinaburg, to make schools
available to the immigrants eva
cuated from the flooded ma'aba-
roth Immigrant villages), full
powers to the Minister of Com
merce and Industry, DIR. Dow
Joseph, for free and unrationed
food supplies to the evacuees,
and top priority for the use of
communication services in the
ma'abaroth relief work.
AS a result, one hundred thou
sand rations of powdered milk,
margarine, sugar, flour, jam,
cheese, potatoes, tea and other
foods are being distributed as
emergency aid to the flood vic
Tins by the Flood Department of
the Ministry of Commerce and
Industry, and additional rations
will be released as they are need
ed. Sixty thousand units of cloth
ing are being made available to
the victims and special arrange
ments for the necessary clothing
points are being worked out.
The public, in spite of the limi-
tations in the purchase of clothes
imposed by the necessary ration
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04

more bombings would follow.
We've got plenty of dynamite
left" he was informed by tele-
phone. 1--WE have no preference
as to what kind of church it is.
We intend to go on bombing
churches"
Rewards for the arrest and
conviction of the terrorists this
week reached a total of $4,000 as
Gov. Fuller Warren posted $4,000
in additional reward money. Rep
resentatives of the Anti Defama-
ton League of B'nai Birth, the
Jewish Labor Committee and
other organizations arrived here
last week to investigate the stu
alton as civic and labor organiza-
tons joined in demands for ac-
ton by the authorities.
The American Jewish Congress
called on Attorney Gen. J. How
ard McGrath to make the fullest
possible use of Federal machin-
cry to apprehend the terrorists.
The Americans for Democratic
Action called on the Federal and
State Governments to act. The
CLIO. Committee to Abolish Dis
elimination called for Federal
and State intervention and urged
Congress to strengthen civil
rights legislation. The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, the American
Civil Liberties Union and the
American Veterans Committee
joined in the call for action.
The City of Miami. meanwhile.
took one move as a result Of the
bombings. The city council en-
acted legislation calling for the
licensing of dynamite except in
marked vehicles.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04

ing of these supplies, responded
generously to appeals for cloth
ing for the evacuees, and within
a few hours large quantities of
blankets, sweaters, coats, foot
wear, dresses, baby clothes and
underwear were voluntarily con-
tributed. The Minister of Labor,
Mrs. Coda Myerson, announced
that work for the immediate con-
struction of 800 wooden huts in
the ma'abarah near Petah Tikvah
was being undertaken and would
be a tightening operation. Guam
titles of canvas and 5000 rolls Of
tarred roofing sheets were un-
loaded from the S. S. Tel Aviv in
Haifa harbor on Friday, the peak
day of the rains, and were rush.
ed Immediately to places where
they were most needed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04
adj Radio Series Reaches
100000 Listeners

Dramatising problems Of discrimi.
nation, bieotry and racial and religious
discord. the Lest We Forget series have
won wide receptivity for their popular
appeal and have been hailed by critics
as public service brOadcasting at its
best" The shows consistently have
been awarded hOnOrs by Variety, the
entertainment weekly. and the Ohio
University Radio Institute, as well as
citations from the National Conference
Of Christians and Jews and other
groups.
Recently the current series was cited
in a special resolution passed unani.
mously by the Rhode Island legisla.
ture which commended ''in highest
terms the Fair Employment Practices
Commission which. in association with
the Anli.D Defamation League Of B'nai
Birth. has been sponsoring }. =. The
New Frontier"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04
THIRTY PERCENT OF
HADASSAH INCOME
WANTED FOR YOUTH
IMMIGRATION

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Moshe
Kol, head of the Youth Immigra-
ton Department of the Jewish
Agency, left last week for Eng
land, Canada and the United
States in the interests of his de-
partment. He will discuss with
the Hadassah in America the de-
cision adopted by the last World
Zionist Congress suggesting that
Zionist women's groups should
appropriate 80 percent of their
income for youth immigration to
Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04
Winners Selected in
ZOA $4,000 Prize
Essay Contest

Announcement was made this
week by the Zionist Organization
of America that ten winners, five
in Israel and five in the United
States have been selected as re-
cipientS of the $4,000 Prize
Awards offered in the ZOA's re-
cent Essay Contest on the subject
of the relationship between Israel
and American Jewry. The award
money has been contributed as a
personal gift by Mr.. Benjamin G.
Browdy, President of the ZOA.
Judges of the contest which
was conducted by the National
Education Department of the
ZOA were Mr.. Abba Eban, DR..
Abba Hillel Silver and Prof. Salo
w. Baron, assisted by large
Selections Committee.
Following is the list of Ameri-
can winners: First Prize, $500
Wolf Karo, research chemist in
Cleveland; Second Prize, 5000
Rabbi Elias Levi, Montgomery,
Alabama; Third Prize, $500 each
R a b bi Joseph S. Shubow,
Brighton, Mass; Bernard Ducoff,
rabbinical student, New York
and Benson Saler, student at
Princeton University. Winners in
Israel, whose prices duplicate
those awarded in America, are as
follows: First Prize, Emanuel
Harussi, journalist, now with the
Information Department of Is
raers Defense Ministry; Second
Prize, DR.. Nathan Rotenstreich,
instructor at the Hebrew Univer-
sity; Third Prizes-Dr. Alex
Bein, Jerusalem, Zionist histor-
ian and author; Isaac Balchman,
teacher Of mathematics and DR..
Mordecai Roshwald, lecturer and
publicist.
Close to thousand essays
were received from participants
in both countries who addressed
themselves to both aspects of the
assigned topic: what Can Israel
Offer American Jewry and What
Can American Jewry Offer Is
rael?"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04

TouThe SOOth radio station this week
Nheduled for its listeners the prize.
aICe inning series Of human relations
sthreamas, LEST We FOrRei-The New
of tpntier."
froorhe series Of Is transcribed broad.
Lie Is, produced by the Institute Of
poplmOcratic Education with the co.
lion. ration Of the Authorization
tine.igue Of B'nai Birth and featuring
III star talent as Faye Emerson,
hard Widmark, Tyrone Power.
In Bntin Reynolds and Macdonald
strucey, has already reached listening
- silence Of more Than 10000, 900. And
" kings - in the United States.
JeWSada, South Africa, Australia and
NIGH the Armed Forces Radio Ser.
Tain -are still heavy. Producer Harold
- kiln expects the present series,
s1zanseenih in the history Of the lnsti.
Mani to exceed the 1000 stations that
Sdcasl lsss years preSrams.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04

Although the Federal authori-
ties entered into the situation, ac-
tivities of the FBI in the Miami
dynamitings appeared to be con-
fined to investigation as to
whether Federal statutes had
been infringed, thus making the
bombings subject to Federal ac-
ton. Investigators believed that
the killing of Moore might not be
related to the Miami bombings
and associates of the slain man
expressed belief that his activi-
ties in Negro civil rights cases
might have provided the direct
motive for the crime.
State. county and Miami city
authorities working on the Miami
bombings. appeared no nearer
solution this weekend than at
the outset and their failure to
check the terrorists was resulting
in sharpened criticism and the
rise of considerable tension here.
Two more bombing attempts
were made during the week de-
spite protective police patrols.
Directed against the SITS. Peter
and Paul Catholic Church and
the Hialeah Jewish Center. both
failed only because of defective
mounting of fuses in the dYna-
mite charges.
Terrorists Defy Police
The terrorists, apparently SUI
premely confident of their immu-
nifty from police action, were
calling. their shots. Prior to the
attempted church bombing, a po-
lice official was notified by tele-
phone that church would be at
tackled. Prior to the setting off of
blast. in Coral ! Gables, Public
Safety Director William G. Kim
brough received a telephoned
warning and a grim promise that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04
Murder Of Negro Leader Spurs
Protests on Florida TerroriSts

MIAMI Fla. (JTA) The Christmas night assassination Of
Harry Moore Negro leader his home Minis. week stir
red mounting storm of protests and demands all for
energetic action ppehend responsible
this crime and for bobings Ynagogue churches
Negro residences in Miami.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04

Admitted the United States under provision Of the Displaced Persons
other than the DIP of Germany
Italy, Mrs Rachm Hamermez and daughter Cecl
here their arrival from Belgium under the auspices OF
Under this provision which does
expire 1854, 5000 soed Ouofzone Jewish
here 1852 They will be the es
Jewish DPS and refugees entering the country next reports
and reseement here for Jewish
Of aid the arrivals and those already eeed
will be formulated United Services sixth annual
meeting January Hotel Roosevelt New York City, United
Service receives from the United Jewish Appeal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04
ISRAEL RALLIES TO MEET
FLOOD DISASTER

JERUSALEM. ISL In swift and response to the
floods in Israel both the Govern
people Israel their aid with food and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

DRUG CLERK. thoroughly exper. and
future; ne; SIS wk. to start. BOX
1891, Star ID