davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
U. 5. Gets Injunction
To Avert Strike at
7 Key Atom Plants

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, Aug. H.
The Government has obtained
: an injunction to stop q sched-
uled strike today of CIO produc-
ton workers at key atomic plants
here and at Paducah, KY, where
the Nations entire output of a
vital ingredient for atomic and
hydrogen bombs is produced.
The Taft-Hartley Injunction
was issued last night by United
States District Judge Robert L.
Taylor at nearby Knoxville to
block the strike of $500 workers
ordered for 8 am. Qocal time)
today. The move came just
hours after President Eisenhower
said the Government could not
permit a work stoppage at the
plants for reasons of national
security.
Promises Return Today.
Emerson Pownall, president
of the local, promised last night
that the workers would be back
son the job today in the four
nonth-old wage dispute.
The injunction provides for an
s80-day cooling off period in
which the workers continue on
the job and management is
barred from holding a lockout
while negotiations continue.
f. Elwood Hahn, regional repre-
sentative Of the Union from At
,lanta. Ga, accepted service of
the injunction last% night for
both locals.
This was the second time the
.Taft-Hartley law has been in
'voked to stop a strike of the
same workers. President Eisen-
hover ordered the injunction
early last month, but the workers
went back to their Jobs volun-
Starily.
The Oak Ridge local of the
CIO United Gas, Coke and
Chemical Workers asked a raise
of 81 cents an hour, then reduced
demands to Is cents from Car
bide & Carbon Chemicals Co.,
operator of both the Paducah
and Oak Ridge plants. Oak
Ridge employs about $500 CLIO
production hands and Paducah
about 1000.
United States Assistant Attor-
ney General Warren E. Burger
few in from Washington last
night on the Presidents request
and asked for the injunction
after the Oak Ridge workers
broke off day-long negotiations
and called the strike. Paducah
workers voted Tuesday night to
strike today.
Produce Uranium-235.
The plants produce this coun-
try's entire supply of uranium
1886 necessary to the manufacture
of hydrogen and atomic weapons
Contract talks first broke of
last April Is. The atomic
energy labor relations panel tool
over and recommended a raise
of 6 cents. But the raise wa
rejected and the CLIO went or
strike and set up picket lines
Supervisory employees KEEP
plants running until q truce
agreement was reached.
Mr.. Burger left Washington
with an Injunction petition
which stated that such a strike
would "gravely imperil the ma
tional security"
Present hourly wage scale al
the plants is $1.58 to $2.40. AFT
workers at Oak Ridge, also in
volved in the demands for NOR
money, have asked 10 cents al
hour and have refused the g.
cent compromise.
Meanwhile. the labor pictur'
here was further muddled whel
about 1000 AFL electrician
walked off two separate atomi
construction jobs Yesterday
The walkout and a strike of al
n AFL painters on one Of tn
construction Jobs were in no wa
related to the wage dispute in
volving the production workers
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

for little light reading" And
he plunged again into Hitler's
turgid prose, making penciled
notes on an envelope.
For Richard E. Gutstadt. the
tireless. quick-moving director Of
the Anti-Defamation League in
those turbulent days. recognized
Hitler for the mailman he was.
And Dicks bear trap mind and
golden oratorY were singing A
mericans into an awareness of the
full dimensions of the Nazi men,
ace.
The physical Dick is gone. Dead
of cancer at sc. No longer does
this warm man with the lined
face ride the airliners, milk trains
and buses in his role of latter
day Paul Revere, crying out "a
gainst oppression, religious ha-
tired, and fanaticism.
CONTINUED on Page 10ll
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

An attendant Shook him gently.
Mister, your plane for Chicago
won't be in for another two
hours-it's run into bad weather. :"
The weary traveller opened his
eyes. He smiled with a warmth
which seemed to flow out TO the
airport attendant alone of all peo-
pie in the world. Thousands Of US
remember that smile. II was the
mark of a man who loved man
kind.
Thanks very much!" said
Dick Gutstadt. give got time now
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
A MAN FOR HIS TIME
BY STANLEY S. JACOBS

(The late Richard E. Gutstadt who was Executive wee
Chairman Authorization League died May 70 he
was the nations most inspiring personalities IN jew
h community work The of this personality sketch
of Dick Gusad was longtime associate OF Mr. Gutstadt
on the ADJ and is currently director OF the Leagues
San Francisco office)
On bench in airport terminal CRAVING ma
ned at midnight fat Graded in copy
Tiers Mein Kampf open in his lap.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
Home For Visit,
Then To Austria

First Lieut.. Garth E. Griffith,
eldest son of East Cleveland Law
Director Arthur E. Griffith and
Mrs. Griffith at POPS Mount
Vernon blvd. and a member of the
most recent graduating class at
the Judge Advocate Generals
School of the University of Vir-
ginia, has been assigned to two
years duty in Austria.
Now at Governors Island, N. Y,
Lieut.. Griffith will arrive to-
morrow to spend five days with
his parents and then leave for
Camp Kilmer, N. j., Sept. 1st., to
await sailing orders.
A graduate of Shaw High School
in the class of '46, he received his
LIB. degree from the University
of Michigan Law School last year,
after obtaining his B. A. degree at
Ohio Wesleyan University in 1850.
He also passed the Ohio bar exami-
nation, a prerequisite for admis-
sion to the Judge Advocate School,
which is located in Charlottesville,
Va.
Purpose of the course that Lieut..
Griffith just completed there is to
offer intensive training in all
phases of military law to qualified
junior officers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
Real Estate
Transactions

Two major real estate transac-
tions, one involving an eight-suite
apartment house, the other a For
est Hills residence, were consum-
mated last week.
The apartment building, situated
at 1897 Nelacrest rd., was pur-
chased from Harry Rather by
A. Y. Karin for approximately
$4,000. 1t contains four one-bed-
room suites and four two-bedroom
suites. Eight garages are included
in the property.
The Forest Hills home at 1924
Kew rd. was sold by Paul Bargar
to Edward Lawson and his wife
Dorothy. The Lawsons are moving
here from Boston. Mr.. Lawson is
connected with Penton Publishing
Co. as business manager of the
firms new magazine, auto
nation"
In the $4,000 class, the brick
house is situated on a handicapped
lot 65 by 215 feet and has a patio,
four bedrooms, three baths, a
recreation room and two-car ga
rage, in addition to the usual
rooms.
Mr.. Bargar is with the Bargar
Metal Fabricating Co.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
Little World Series Final Tonight At 7
Plan Classes For
Expectant Mothers

When do you expect your baby ?
Now is the time to make the neces-
sary preparations for your baby
and to learn how to care for him
with ease and confidence. Call HE.
2-O7O0 to register in classes for
expectant mothers conducted by
Visiting Nurse Association. Check
your calendar for these dates when
a new class begins in your neigh
borhood.
You will find classes con-
veniently located at the East Cleve-
land Library, 14101 Euclid ave.,
where new groups will begin on
September 10Th and October 21st;
and at the Lake Shore County
Library, 264 East 222nd ST., be-
ginning September goth and Octo-
Der 25th.
Expectant fathers attend classes
at the Visiting Nurse Association
Building, $500 Chester ave. Fathers
also learn practical methods for
handling a baby in classes which
begin on September End or Octo-
Der 7th.
Advance registration by tele-
phone is required for all classes
for expectant parents. Don't delay
call HE. 2-0700 now for complete
information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
Theffs Reported

Three recent thefts have been
reported to East Cleveland Police
Department, two of property and
one of cash.
Change from the coin box of a
soft drink machine, located at
14645 Euclid ave., was stolen early
on the morning of August 14th.
Later in the day Mrs. Cyril Richie
reported that several articles of
women's underclothing was miss
ing from the laundry room of
the apartment building at 1910
Second ave.
Sometime during the wee, small
hours Of August 18th a person, or
persons, unknown, made way with
four tires, tubes and wheels from
a car parked in the rear of 1850
Euclid ave.
A bicycle, belonging to Ronald
Slate, was reported stolen from
the rear yard of his home, 14303
Potomac ave-, between / and 2
p. m. on Sunday, August 22nd, ac-
cording to East Cleveland police.
Later recovered, the vehicle dis
appeared during a brief absence
of the family. Ronald is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Slate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
Quick Thinking
Police Capture
Mexican Aliens

Apprehension here of two Mexi-
can aliens who had entered this
country illegally was possible last
Saturday evening, thanks to the
quick thinking of Patrolmen James
Stark and Donald Schuetzow of the
East Cleveland Police Department.
While cruising along Euclid ave.
about 8 p. M, the police noted the
suspicious actions of two swarthy-
complexioned men in a 1949 blue
sedan with an Illinois license plate.
When questioned, both claimed
to have left their citizenship papers
at home, an address on Dearborn
st. in Chicago. Driver of the car
gave his name as George Alvarez,
%. His passenger, who obviously
had been attempting to hide from
police on the floor of the car, gave
his name as Ramon Martin, 26.
Brought to the station for fur
ther questioning, Martin admitted
he had entered the U. S. illegally
for the second time.
Subsequent questioning by In
spector D. B. Long of the U. S.
immigration Department the fol-
lowing day revealed both men were
illegal entrants.
Now lodged in county Jail,
Alvarez and Martin are awaiting
charges and ultimate deportation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
Joe Benich And Bob Dwors
Get Nod For Mound Duty;
Superior Nine Is The Fovorite

Di Bartolomeo's single to right
and scored on a passed ball. Koe-
nig's came back to knot the score
in the bottom half of the first
when Marv Levey clouted a home
run to score behind Denny Klug,
who had been hit by pitched ball.
Diamonds tailed again in the
second frame when Joe Ellington
singled to center, took third on
Larry Fulmer's double to left and
scored on Tom Gibson's sacrifice
fly.
A four-run Outburst in the
fourth clinched the verdict for the
Superior Division champs. Singles
by Dick Germaine and Mike Nc
Inerny, followed by Jerry Woch-
mas triple and an infield hit by
Klug, accounted for the Koenig
runs. The losers came back to
chalk up a run in each of the last
two innings but a final effort to
pull the game out of the fire failed
when Joe Benich, Koenig hurler,
struck out two of the last three
men to face him after walking the
first two.
The second game proved to be
an uninteresting slugfest and
"walkathon" after scoreless first
inning. Marv Levey, Koenig's
starting pitcher, couldn't locate the
plate as he walked six batters in
the first two innings, Klug. who
followed him to the mound, had
the same trouble which made it
necessary for Wochna to assume
the pitching duties for the first
time this year.
Joe Sauto's hard hitting crew
pounded out twelve hits, drew
twelve bases on balls and had four
hit batsmen to coast to an easy vic
tory. Di Bartolomeo hurled the
first four frames, giving up pair
of singles in the second, to gain
his third victory of the season
without a defeat. Tim Wood fin
ished the mound chores with two
hitless innings and proved to be
the batting hero with two home
runs in two official trips to the
plate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
Garden Party
Saturday Evening

Miss Margarete Mazza will give
a garden party for the Cafarelli
Opera Company, Saturday, August
28th at $3.50 p. m. at her home,
2644 East 127th ST., Shaker Hts.
The Cafarelli Opera Ensemble
will present the following pro-
gram Of excerpts from the opera
LA Traviata," which the company
will present, September 18th at the
Masonic Auditorium.
Program: Frances Centa, "Addio
del Passato"; Mario Funari, "Di
Provenza"; Myrtle Pappas, "Ah!
Fors'e LUZ; Philip Vitello, "Dei
Miei Bollenti Spiriti"; Cafarelli
Ensemble "Il Brindisi".
Accompanies: Ann Di Silvestro,
Barbara Hirka.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
BY Bob Keefer

Diamonds Mems Shop and Koe-
mig Sport Goods will square off
tonight at Shaw Field in the rub
ber game of a two-out-of- three
series to decide the East Cleveland
Little League Championship.
The first two games have been
in direct contrast with Koenig's
taking the initial contest by a 6-5
margin in closely played affair
while Diamonds rebounded with
vengeance to annex a one-sided
22-2 victory.
Most observers rate the Dia-
mond team as the favorite in to-
nights game on the basis of Mon
days easy victory and more pitch
ing depth. However, the Koenig
nine is not as bad as it looked in
the second game and, with Joe
Benich on the mound, should be
tough to beat.
Bob (Droopy) Dwors, who
pitched and lost the first game,
will get the starting assignment
for Diamonds with hard-hitting
Larry (Yogi) Lako doing the re-
ceiving. If tonight's game is
rained out, it will be played to-
morrow night.
In the first game, played last
Thursday evening at Shaw Field,
the Diamond nine jumped off to
a two-run lead when Bob Dwors
led off with a triple and scored
on Harold Albrecht's single. AL
brecht then moved to third on Tom
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

Impact of the East Cleveland's S
Emergency Polio Drive - and the
seed that breeds the drive, polio,
itself - has struck right at the
heart Of the city.
A young East Cleveland father,
with three little youngsters at
home who need him, lies in City
Hospital, one of the latest victims
of the crippling disease.
The Robert Cater home at 1881
East 141st st. is silent but hope
full and grateful today.
Silent, because the young father,
only 27, who was admitted to the
hospital last week, is absent from
the family circle are his wife, and
babies, Mary Lou, 81; Robert, Jr.,
2, and 7-month old Jean.
Hopeful and grateful, however,
for the overflowing hearts of
neighbors and the prompt and
willing aid preferred by the Polio
Foundation, aid which could not
and will not be available to such
stricken families without a gen.
erous outpouring Of pennies and
dollars in the current campaign.
So grateful for this help are the
Caters that when two neighbor-
hood youngsters collected more
than $50 from friends in the vicIn-
ity over the week end, Mrs. Cater
on Monday evening turned the
sum over to the Foundation in her
husbands name.
The youthful next-door neigh
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
New Pupils To
Have Their Day
September2n

Pre-Shaw Day, 1854 edition,
staged annually for the benefit of
the incoming 10 BIS and other new
high school students, is set for
Thursday, September End, from 9
a. m. to II a. M, in the school
auditorium, second entrance from
Euclid ave.
The invitation is extended offici-
ally by Wayne c. Blough, Shaw
High School principal, for the pur-
pose of acquaintnig newcomers
with the faculty, student council,
the staff and, as the welcoming
letter to some 235 new students
states, "Shaw's fine educational
plant"
The program begins with as
sembly in the auditorium and
note of welcome from Student
Council head, Hank Fischer.
Mr.. Blough then discussed vari-
Gus phases of school life, including
regulations, program changes, and
general behavior.
At 9:40 students break up into
two groups, the boys meeting with
the dean of boys, Grant Kibbel,
and the girls with the dean of
girls, Miss K. Lucille Provo. Each
group will receive instructions,
their program of classes and then
be divided into home room groups.
An extensive tour of the Shaw
buildings is planned for ten
o'clock-a students eye-view of
The cafeteria, class rooms, library,
s cience laboratories, the in
dustrial, household and fine arts
work shops, the new half million
dollar gymnasium, swimming pool
and Cardinals Nest.
AS an added fillip to pre-school
festivities the Shaw Canteen is
sponsoring special dance to be
held in the new gym on Friday,
September 3rd, from 9 to 1915.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
Commission Meeting :.
City Saves Taxpayers
100000 In Sidewalk
Repairs Says Apthorp

Sidewalk assessments, dog i'm
pounding, appointments to the po-
lice and fire pension fund COM
mittee and the city managers
quarterly report comprised the
bulk of the business before the
East Cleveland City Commission
at Tuesday nights meeting in City
Hall.
Passed was an ordinance assess
ing the expense of sidewalk re-
pairs made by the city in the
amount of $446.82. Property own
ers involved who will be billed by
the city have thirty days after
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
East CIeveIander
Tops Bar Exam List
Of 458 Applicants

Successful applicants for the bar
in an examination taken last June
included several East Cleveland
residents according to an an
nouncement made on Monday.
1t was an East Clevelander who
finished first among the 458 appli-
cantS.
Henry B. Levine, a law clerk
scored a grade of 91.2 per cent.
Employed by the law firm of Ul-
mer, Berne, Laronge, Glickman
and Curtis with law offices in the
Keith Building specializing in tax
work, Levine makes his home at
1892 Second ave.
He was graduated from Shaw
High School, the University of
California at Los Angeles and the
Western Reserve School of Law.
His wife Harriet, whom he met in
East Cleveland and married in Cal
ifornia four years ago is a secie-
tary employed by the Cleveland
Heights Board of Education.
The other new lawyers are:
Frank L. Cavano jr., 1929 Doan
ave.; Jerold S. Cook, 14O15 Superb
or rd.; George H. Faust, 1921 Ro-
zelle rd.; Edward c. Hawkins, 1859
Eddy rd.; Edwin F. Horning, 1908
Carlyon rd.; Wayne E. Kaplan,
1903 Hillcrest rd.; Robert T. Kirk
patrick, 1145 East 141st ST., Robert
v. Lampert, 1919 Mayfair ave-,
and Loyal E. Luikart, jr., 1892
Mann ave.
Administering the oath of Of
flee of attorney and counsellor-at-
law to these new lawyers on Satur-
day morning at IL in Hotel Aller-
ton will be Chief Justice Carl V.
Weygandt of the Ohio Supreme
Court.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
HI IL CLUB

HI II CLUB
"Your F.B.I. in Action" is the
program today, August Goth, at
tracing members of the High
Twelve Club of East Cleveland to
a luncheon meeting at the Lake
Shore Country Club.
Speaker is E. ]. Van Loon, first
assistant in charge of the Cleve-
land District of F.B.I., who will
explain various functions of the
q amontS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

bors who filled the tin can to the
brim were Jimmy DeGeronimo, IL,
and his brother, Kenny, 7. They
are sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Elio R.
DeGeronimo of 1888 East 141st st.
East Cleveland's drive, in the
meantime, is showing gratifying
signs of progress, according to
Stanton Addams, general chair
man.
Total as of Tuesday afternoon,
exclusive of contents of cans in
local stores, had reached $431.54.
Of this $4,000 has been collected
among patrons of the city's two
theaters in four separate appeals.
The remainder represents dOna-
tions mailed to headquarters in
City Hall or left at the police desk
there.
east Cleveland should have an
orchid pinned on her for gracious
ness of giving, stated the chair
man. "Giving in the theaters was
practically unanimous.
Because group promotions for
the emergency fund are breaking
out over town "like a RASH, says
Mr.. Adams, the drive in East
Cleveland will be extended beyond
the original deadline set for next
week.
Four neighborhood polio prof.
ects, engineered solely by the
goodness of neighborly hearts,
will swell the local Polio Fund
Golfers.
Biggest undertaking is the
Emily avenue block party, slated
for Sept. 18th. Every family on
the street is participating in the
carnival, concentrating this
week on donations of canned
goods fo- a grab bag. At least ten
booths, plus dancing and several
surprise treats will bring a festi-
val air to the little street off
Superior.
Children in the immediate vicin-
ity of Superior School are busy
concocting plans for benefit play
sometime in the very near future,
with proceeds also destined for the
local fund.
Neighbors and friends of Mrs.
Alban Walker, Walker, 1901 Van
Buren rd., who gathered for cock
tails and luncheon at 1890 We'd
1esday afternoon, came laden with |
polio contributions that are being !
turned over to headquarters.
Organized by Margaret Cham
bers and Roxanne Feagler, the |
children on Pennington ave.
treated their neighbors to a street |
parade Monday night and raised |
a total of $17.75 for polio.
Another party that turned into
a polio project was the wind-up
party staged by the summer crafts
class at Mayfair playground,
which has been taught by Mrs.
Elmer Novak, 14402 Mayfair ave.
Children brought their allowances
and gifts from neighbors. When
he box was turned in at head
quarters Monday it contained
more than $500.
$50 great and so promising Is
his spontaneous and unsolicited
response on the part Of our towns
people," Mr.. Adams said, "that
We necessarily must extend the
late for our drive here, at least
until Sept. H."
Working with the chairman in
The present emergency are Mrs.
Alowyn Isaac, co-chairman; Mrs.
c. Dan McNall, Mrs. Robert r.
and Robert Stephens.
Mrs. McNall and her two chill
1ren, David and Margaret, 14507
Elm ave., are shown above as the
single-handedly, but
with benefit of baby cart, con-
tacted every merchant in the Hay
den avenue area where polio cans
have been placed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

Miss Fern Doster has returned
to her home at 1913 Terrace rd.
from Butler, Pa, where she was
the house guest of her niece and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Becker.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-09

PERSONAL So Exchange Club
college
practice whites only" polcV.-so what?
election day Novem-
Seattle; be good American you
po:.,n then which would
ter particularly those who patrol the
bordering Dealrxr MS Fifth Lake
a monetary boost Proposition 4-bonds for
bettermenx-s another must" the ballot since
World UNDERSTANDABLE rubbing
they labeled proJapan
something like that's pppycock that people of racial
NOT ONE
right 1T Patsy Nakahima who
which she and six other
girls taking putting words together she
does we'll in describing experiences