davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
Caputos Edge
In
ST. B Start

The Caputo Builders five edged
the Diamonds Mems Shop 57-46
Tuesday evening in one of the
games beginning the second round
in the East Cleveland YMCA Sr.
B Basketball League. The contest
was much closer than the score
indicates. The score was knotted
at the close of the first quarter
1913 and at the end of the half
25-25. Diamonds led at the end
of the third quarter 37-33 although
Caputo's tied the score immedi-
ately after the start of the fourth
quarter. The two teams matched
baskets until the last three min
utes of play when the Caputo five
pulled ahead.
Pau's Restaurant reversed a
first round decision by defeating
Eckert- -Tomsic 76-41.
PauPs Restaurants
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
Goal Is Cincinnati e.
Goal Is Cincinnati 80.
Twenty-Four Teams Vie
For Honors In Euclid
Basketball Tournament

Twenty-four Northeastern Ohio Class High school
teams iron out the wrinkles this weekend they prepare
for the 10th annual District and Sectional basketball play
offs opening Tuesday, February 24th at Euclid Senior
High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
University Heights
Needs Fire. Policemen

Positions of Policemen and Fire
men are open in University Heights
and Civil Service Examinations for
positions will be held Saturday,
March 7th in the University
Heights City Hall, 23OO Warrens-
vile Center rd., corner of Silsby I'd.
Applicants must be between 21
and 81 and must be residents of
Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake or Por-
tage Counties.
The City's Council has set po-
lice and firemen's training period
at two years, providing for auto
matte advancement and pay raises,
beginning with:
Cadet, at $4,000 per month for
three months; Third Grade, at
$335.OO per month for one year,
and ending with the rank of First
Grade, at $4,000 per month.
Applications are being issued at
the University Heights City Hall,
where they must be filed before
400 p. m. Thursday, March 5, 1868.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
De u tbs

Andrew ]. Eggett, sr., died sud
denly at his home, 1911 an Buren
ave-, February 18th. He is sur
vived by his wife, Elizabeth; four
sons, William ", Andrew j., Steve
and John. Services were held today
from St. Benedict's Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
HEART FUND

Assuming the Craftsmanship of
the East Cleveland Heart Fund
Drive at the final hour, Mrs. Law
renee Silver, 1774 Carlyon rd., and
her volunteers added $500 to help
put the Cleveland fund drive over
the top Sunday, February 10th.
Mrs. Stiber, who took over when
the appointed chairman became i'll,
carried through with the campaign
to place the suburb in high place
in total sums raised.
1t is requested that any East
Clevelanders who may not have
been contacted last Sunday and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
Anna T. Stiebling. widow

Anna Z. Stiebling. widow of
John H., died at her residence,
1921 East 125th ST., February 18th,
She is survived by two sons, Roy o.
and Harold E., grandchildren and
great-grandchildren. Services were
held February 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19

high School.
Out of the determined group Of
school boy eagers will emerge ONE
team that will attempt to shoe
the long row" leading to the Gin
cinnati Gardens and the State Bas-
ketball championship late in March
Ford L. Case, serving his 18th
year as tournament director, re-
ports that this years local compe-
tition will be keener than ever
with numerous teams ranking high,
Of the four seeded teams in the
Euclid Tournament, two of them
will. be in action on opening night
next Tuesday. This is most unusual
in tourney competition.
The four teams picked by rival
coaches to be seeded were East
Tech, Euclid, Brush and East High.
In Tuesdays opener, Ashtabula
and Painesville Riverside square
off at p. m. Brush's Greater
Cleveland Conference kings take
on John Adams at 7:15. Mentor
and Willoughby clash at $3.50 and
in the evenings finale, East Techs
high riding quintet faces Benedic-
tines troublesome Bengals. This
game is due to start at 9:45 and
should be a humdinger.
After the opening card Of four
contests, action will narrow down
to three games night until the
quarter finals. From there on,
there will be two games each night.
Wednesdays program will open
at 6:45 p. m. with Latin meeting
Conneaut. John Hay will attempt
to slow down Geneva's strong quin-
tet at 8 p. m. and Shaw takes on
Mayfield in the 9:15 game.
Other playing dates are Thurs
day, February 26th, Friday, Feb
ruary 27th, Saturday, February
28th, Monday, March End, Tuesday,
March 3rd, Friday, March 9th and
the finals on Saturday, March 9Th.
In addition to the teams men
toned above, others competing in
the tourney include: St. STAINS,
Painesville Harvey, Lutheran,
c hard on, Glenville, Cleveland
Heights, Collinwood, and Shaker.
Euclid's second seeded cagers
will not see action until Friday,
February 9th at 9:15 p. m. That's
when the Panthers are due to meet
the winner of the Latin-Conneaut
game.
Fourth seeded East High rests
until Saturday, February 28th,
9:15 p. m., with the Blue Bombers
in line to tackle the winner of the
st. Stan n's-Painesville Harvey game.
The winner of the Euclid tourn-
ament will advance to the Regional
Play-offs in Kent, along with one
winner from the Berea tournament,
which will be held in the Baldwin
Wallace Gymnasium.
AS in the past, special awards
will be made on the last night of
the tournament play. The outstand
ing player will be awarded the
Ford L. Case Trophy. Sportswriters
covering the tournament will select
an All-Tourney squad of ten play
ers with each to receive individual
trophies from the Euclid Vets Club.
Two awards, oldest in line of pre-
sentation, are the Sportsmanship
Award by the Euclid American
Legion Post 343 and the Cheer
Leading Trophy presented by the
Euclid Recreation Commission.
Ample parking facilities are
available in back Of the school with
entrance off Tracy ave-, just east
of East 222nd ST., and also behind
the Euclid City Hall, just north of
the school building.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
This Week At
Your Library

On Tuesday, February oath at
s in the Music Listening room at
the East Cleveland Library will
be heard Schubert's Trio in E flat
Major, with Jean Fournier, violin;
Antonio Janigro, cello and Paul
Badura- -Skoda piano. Haydn SYM
phony No. "a in E minor familiarly
known as "Trauer" will be played
by the Vienna Symphony orchestra
conducted by Jonathan Steinberg.
The Evening of Music will close
with Mozart's Quintet in G minor,
one of his greatest, with Milton
Katims and the Budapest String
Quartet.
MEXICO
If you are interested in Mexico,
be sure to see the following movies
at the Library on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 25th, at 8 pm. "Yucutan"
is the exciting and colorful travel
ogue of this peninsula. "Guadala-
jara" presents the spectacular
beauty of this city's flowers, land
scape and other tourist attractions.
"That All May Learn" is the hu-
man story of a Mexican farmer
and his family who are helped to
learn to read and write through
the efforts, in part, of UNESCO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
MEXICO

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James P.
Gillespie, 1900 Terrace rd., girl,
Catherine Mary, February 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
William E. HarOlf

William E. Harolf, veteran en-
ployees of the White Motor Co. died
February IL in Lakeside Hospital,
aged "a. Services on Friday, Feb
ruary Is were followed with burial
in York. His one survivor is his
wife, Elsie Harold. The family
home is at 14118 Woodwork rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
Sister Mary H. Germaine

Sister Mary H. Germaine. form
erly a teacher at st. Philomena
School, Sacred Heart Academy,
died February 14th at Villa An
gela, aged IA years. Born Mary
Kellackey. in Cleveland, she en-
tered the Order of st. Ursuline at
the age of II years.
Surviving are sister, Mrs. Anna
Bradley; two nieces, Mary Celine of
the Sisters of st. Joseph and Mrs.
Nan Allen, and a nephew, Norman
Bradley.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
Frank c. Linden

Frank c. Linden, A, died in Mt.
Sinai Hospital following heart
attack suffered at his home, 1892
Colt rd., February 11th. Services
were held Saturday.
Mr.. Linden, a foreman of the
loading dock at the Fisher Body
Plant, is survived by his wife,
Helen; two sons, Ronald and Frank
C. jr.; and his mother, Mrs. Frank
Herold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
P~resbyteriuns Gain

NEW YORK.-The Presbyte-
rian Church, U. S. A, reported
membership at the end of 1852 of
2,482 .248. representing an in
crease of 34,273 over the totals
for 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

hero of World War II who sat
beside him.
Secretary of State Dulles. who
was to have been present, could
not get back in time from Lon
don, and John M. Cabot, assist
ant Secretary of State for Inter-
American affairs sat in for him
The President went to the bor-
der celebration in company with
Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas,
whose guest he had been over
the weekend at the Shivers
ranch, Sharyland. farther east,
When the President got into
National Airport early today, he
had been on the road almost
continuously since Monday a
week ago when he went to Her.
shey, Pa, for a Republican G.
O. P. celebration.
The trio gave him an oppor-
tunity to attempt some fence
building in the disgruntled Mid
west farm belt. during a two-day
stop in Kansas City last week.
He got in some open politicking
in New Orleans, Saturday, en-
route to the border, when he
told a group of Republican wo-
men that the South needs a two
party system. and said he would
help to build one.
The President got friendly
crowds, even in Democratic Kan
SaS City. the Truman home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
v~aciNatne Control
Aids Delinquency,
Educator Warns

Juvenile delinquency is being
encouraged by a "faltering ap-
proach' by parents and teachers
to disciplining youngsters, ac-
cording to a Philadelphia edu-
Gator.
Robert C. Taber, director of
pupil personnel and counseling
in the Philadelphia public
schools, said here yesterday
parents and teachers are vacil-
lating between being lenient and
stern.
"Westend to move to extremes
-suppresSive at one moment,
permissive at another - rather
than holding steadily to our pur-
pose," he declared, adding that
the result is to leave children
without respect for their parents
and their responsibilities.
Mr.. Taber addressed the 39th
annual convention of the Ma
tional League to Promote School
Attendance, meeting at the May
flower Hotel.
The speaker also criticized
teachers and parents for trying
to press children Into a COM
mon mold, exhorting each to be
an honor student, an athlete, an
artist and. the like" Youngsters
not up to such achievements,
become frustrated and uncertain,
he said, and at odds with them
selves and those about them.
Judge Edith H. Cockrill of
Juvenile Court was slated to
address the 800 delegates this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
.Unionist Hits COP,
Affixes Creeping
Hooveism' Label

AFL Secretary-Treasure Will
liam F. Schnitzler today char
acterized policies of the G. o. p.
administration as creeping
Hooverism."
Addressing more than 1900
delegates to the International
Hold Carriers, Building and COM
mon Laborers' Union at the Ma
tional Guard Armory, he de-
clared:
while big business rides the
gravy train. the treasury wraps
bundles for bankers and the
budget balancers WELD the ak
against the sick. the disabled
and the present or potential
victims of deadly diseases"
He criticized the budget cuts
in the Department of Health and
Welfare and in the Labor De-
partment.
Cites Durkin Case.
"The hospital construction
program has been given the
Ratchet" /. "the Labor De-
partment has been reduced to a
subsistence level" he asserted.
Mr.. Schnitzler said the ap-
pointment of Labor Leader Mar
tin Durkin to hear the Labor
Department encouraged labor to
believe that pledges would be
kept and "relief would be given
from the Taft-H Hartley law"
But the acts of the admins
tration which led to the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Durkin caused the
true nature of the forces in con-
troll of the administration to
come to light" he declared.
Reply to Eisenhower.
His reference to Creeping
Hooverism" was an obvious
barbed retort to a phrase used
by President Eisenhower in
speaking of the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority which he described
as creeping socialism" However,
he made no direct attack on Gen.
Eisenhower by name.
Mr. Schnitzler echoed the SEN
timents expressed by AFL Presi-
den George Meany who spoke
from the same platform yester-
day. MIR. Meany called for a
sweeping overturn" in Congress
in the 1854 elections. Mr..
Schnitzler urged labor to dedi-
cate itself to this task.
The three-day constitutional
convention will end tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
At Least Death Reported
In New Dhahran Violence
BY the Assoeicsed Press

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Oct. 20.-A
traveller from Dhahran. Saudi
Arabian oil port on the Persian
Gulf, said today that striking
Arabian and Palestinian workers
at the big Arabian American Oil
Co. installation there killed at
least one person and injured
many others in a new outbreak
of violence yesterday.
Earlier reports said the Strik-
ers had stoned trucks and a bus
from the big United States Air
Force Base near Dhahran Sat-
urday and also had smashed pri-
vate American automobiles.
The reports from Arabia said
the trouble had started Saturday
when thousands of non-Ameri-
can oil workers had struck in
support of demands for pay and
other privileges equal to those
of the approximately 1000 Amer
lean workers at the oil plant.
These first accounts did not
report any casualties.
In New York Aramco officials
said yesterday that about $4,000
of the company'S $4,000 native
workers in Saudi Arabia had
struck without making any de.
mandS on the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Italian Says Major
Was Slain 10 Let
Icardi Favor Reds
ey The A.,ocicted Pres.

NOVARA, Italy. Oct. 20.-A
former Italian partisan testified
today that a United States lieu
tenant engineered the Staying of
his commanding officer Fin order
to be free to favor the Reds"
The partisan, Aminta Migliari,
took the stand at the second day
of the trial of two Americans
and three Italians charged with
the cloak-and dagger murder of
Mai. William Holohan of New
York behind Nazi lines in North
ern Italy in 1914.
The Americans. former LIT.
Aldo Icardi of Pittsburgh, Pa,
and former Sergt. Carl Lo Dolce
of Rochester, N. Y, are being
tried in abSentia. United States
courts ruled they could not be
extradited for prosecution in
Italy.
Migliari and two other war
time partisans, Giuseppe Man
mini and Gualtieri Tozzini. are
on trial in person.
Migliari testified that prior to
his death Maj. Holohan had in
Structed the allies to cease para
chuting arms to Italian partisans
because he found out the Com
munists were getting most OF
them"
After Holohan's death, Migliari
continued, Tcardi radioed his
headquarters ito parachute arms
almost every day" At times
when the arms were expected.
Migliari testified, Icardi enter
tanned non-C Communist partisans
while the Communists collected
the supplies.
Migliari'S testimony cont1icted
with testimony of. Mannini and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
.L7a6 Popers in U. S.

NEW YORK. - There were
l.786 daily newspapers in the
United States in 1852, represent
Ing the largest number of indi-
Yidual publications since the
year 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Sick Coal Industry
Cause for National
Says

Secretary of the Interior Nc
Kay said today the depressed
status of the coal industry ''is
so obvious that it is a cause for
national concern"
I'm an energy market that is
huge now and with prospects of
great expansion, the need for a
new and serious look at the fuel
situation becomes increasingly
important" Mr. Mckay said in
q talk prepared for the annual
meeting of the National Coal
Association, a bituminous pro-
ducers' group.
eff one of. the fuel industries
becomes weak, the other existing
fuel industries are endangered.
A weakened fuel industry sows
the first seed for Government
control and then for Government
subsidy.
Competition Forced.
"Soon the other fuel industries
are forced to compete with the
Government and eventually they
too will fall under Government
control.
"Such a situation, if it is per-
mitted to occur, will be disas-
trouS."
The secretary said that in the
last decade or SO petroleum and
natural gas reserves have been
used at steadily increasing rates
while coal depositS-"which are
the principal part of the coun-
try's energy resource'-are being
used at a declining rate.
Mr.. Mckay expressed hope the
industry will eventually find
economic stability and, as it has
done before, through it's own eff
forts"
New Fight Promised.
l.. C. Campbell, coal associa-
ton president, and Tom Pickett,
former Texas Congressman who
is now executive vice president
of the group, promised a new
fight in the coming session of
Congress to curtail imports of
residual fuel oil. q.
Mr.. Pickett said unrestricted
importation of this oil will put
more and more mines out of pro-
.duction. more and more men out
Of employment, and more and
more transportation and coal
handling equipment into the
scrap heap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Gen. Smith BIumes Reds
If PurIey Plans Fail
BY the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBIA. S. c., Oct. 90
Undersecretary of State Walter
Bedell Smith declared today that
if plans for a Korean political
conference fall through sit will
be because, once more, the Com
munists have blocked a settle
ment while maintaining the ap-
pearance of wanting to nego-
tiate."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
New Market Bank Case
Arrangements Due Today
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ARR SONBURG Va, Oct. 20.
Three men indicted in connec-
ton with the theft of $103 ,972
from the Citizens National Bank
of New Market were scheduled
to be arraigned before Federal
Judge John Paul here today.
A District Court grand jury
yesterday indicted on charges Of
larceny and embezzlement Theo-
dore R. Beahm, formerly execu-
tive vice president of the bank.
and Don r. Simpson, formerly
a director. Charles r. Simpson,
nephew of Don r. Simpson. was
indicted as being an accessory
after the fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Rescuers Struggle
To Wreck Of Plane
Flying TO Falcon Dam
BY the AssOeioisd Press

MONTERREY, Mexico, Oct.
20.-Reseue parties struggled
into rugged DEVILS Back Can
yon today to reach the burned
wreckage of a government
owned plane that crashed yes
terday en- route to the United
States Mexican fiesta officially
opening the Rio Grande's Fall
con Dam.
There was no definite knowl-
edge of how many persons were
aboard the Inflated plane. Esti-
mates ranged from the officially
reported il believed to have been
assigned seats on the two-engine
DC-3 to 20 or more. Two of
those on the official passenger
list Of IA turned up elsewhere
later, but officials feared others
may have gotten aboard with
out listing their names.
There were unconflirmed re-
ports in Mexico City that j.
Clifford Safely. managing editor
of the San Diego, Calf. Union,
was aboard the plane. Of1cials
Of the newspaper said they had
not heard from him and ex-
pressed concern over the lack of
any word. Mexican authorities
reported they had no knowledge
of his whereabouts.
One Of Airlift Planes.
The plane was one of more
than a score assigned to an air.
lift to take neWSmen. officials
and entertainers to the dam cere-
monies, highlighted by the meet
ing of President Eisenhower and
Mexican President Ruiz Confines.
1t smashed into the side of the
canyon, only about Is miles from
Monterrey Airport. Search
planes reported sighting no sign
Of life around the wreckage.
Among those reported aboard
were several of Mexico's top
newSmen, including Carlos Vio-
lante, diplomatic reporter for
Mexico City's Ell Universal; Car
los Septien Garcia, editor of Uni
versal's weekly supplement and
two newsreel camermen.
Four Girl Dancers Missing.
Also missing and believed to
have been aboard the plane were
four girl dancers from the gov
ernment's Fine Arts Institute.
They had been scheduled to give
an exhibition of traditional Mex
lean dances during the Eisen-
hower-Ruiz Confines meeting.
The plane was not missed until
officials began checking why
some of the dancers failed to
appear. The wreckage was not
located until late afternoon. al
most 10 hours after the takeoh.
The two Presidents were told
Of the accident just before they
left the dam. President Eisen-
hover asked his press secretary
to send a message of coincidence
TO the Mexican government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

Tozzini yesterday. Both testified
that Icardi had ordered Mai.
Holohan's death because he was
a traitor" and had to be SEN
fenced to death"
Maj. Holohan, who headed
the Office of Strategic Services
mission behind enemy lines, was
shot to death December 6, 1914.
The government confirmed the
murder by finding his body in
Lake Orta in 1850. Lo Dolce is
accused of firing the fatal shots
after an attempt to poison the
major failed.