davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16
ChopIoincy
Service Is
Continued

East Cleveland ministers will
continue their volunteer chaplain
cy service at Huron Road Hospi-
tai. The Rev. James E. Hunton,
minister at the Church of the
Nazarene, is the new chairman of
this committee in the East Cleve-
land Ministers Association. He
was named at the groups first
meeting of the fall and winter
season held at Karl Browns Col
onial Inn Friday, September 10th.
Under the plan, which has been
operative here for several years,
each minister is assigned to a
definite period to offer a round
the-clock service to the hospital
patients. At the same time all the
ministers stand ready for "on call"
duty if needed.
A special word of cordial well
come was extended to the city's
five new Protestant pastors Law
renee H. Hall, st. Pauls Episcopal
Church; James B. Patch, First
Friends Church; Robert H. Secrist,
Calvary Lutheran Church; James
H. Sivard, Church of the Cross
(Methodist); and Roscoe j. Varble,
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The officers who will direct the
association for the coming year
are: President, Rev. Robert Bark
ley, st. James Lutheran Church;
Secretary, DR.. Henry C. Giunta,
Church of the Holy City (Sweden-
borgian) and Treasurer, Earle C.
Hochwald, East Cleveland Congre-
gational Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16
Jack Raueh Is
Polio Sufferer

East Cleveland's fifth polio vic
tim of the year is 23-year-old Jack
Rauch, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence A. Rauch of 1921 Glynn rd.
He is a patient in Lakeside Hos
pital. He has been ill a week.
Jack but recently received his
discharge from the service after
two years with the U. S. Air Force.
He was planning to resume his
studies at Ohio University this
fall.
His father is the president of
the East Cleveland Kiwanis Club
and heads the local Civil Defense
First Aid committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16

DR.. Henry Giunta, for the past
eleven years the pastor of the
Church of the Holy City, 1260O
Euclid ave., has been elevated to
the post of Bishop of the Ohio
Association Of New T houg h t
(Swedenborgian) Churches. The
honor was conferred by the annual
general assembly of the New
Church of the United States and
Canada held in New York City
recently.
There will be twelve congrega-
tions and a goodly number of mis-
sion church es under Bishop
Guinta's charge.
DR.. Giunta did his undergradu-
ate work at Harvard University
and received his masters degree at
Boston University. He has just
been elected to his sixth year as
secretary of the East Cleveland
Ministers Association. The family
resides at 1914 Elberon ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16

dividual campaigns Simultaneous
ly. In that way, funds raised in
community are devoted to the
work done by the League in that
community.
East Cleveland's League dis
tributed seven thousand "Candi-
dates Bulletins for the May pri-
maries and plans the distribution
of eight thousand such bulletins
prior to the fall elections. These
bulletins with biographical mate
rial on county and state candidates
provide voters with first hand
candidate information.
Other workers in the drive in
clude Mrs. Hamilton Beatty, Mrs.
Carl V. Carlson, Miss Ruth E.
Colbey, Mrs. Stuart Cummins,
League president; Mrs. Glenn Kit
son, Mrs. Norbert Rutta, Mrs. Ray
mond Sprenkle, Mrs. Stanley
Strunk, Mrs. Harry Willert and
Mrs. Harry B. Winsor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16

These are Kiwanians who will be
out selling peanuts - to garner
funds for the clubs boys and girls
work here in East Cleveland.
y
"When your doorbell rings on
September 25th and you find a
young man there with peanuts in
hand marked with a K for XII
wants, please buy!" reminds Fred
Lange, chairman of the 1854
Kiwanis Kids Day.
"That date is National Kids
Day." explains Mr.. Lange, "and
the money realized from the sale
of those peanuts is used in our own
community to help our children
have better health and play facili-
ties,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16
ECBA And Exchange
CIambake Date Set

Wednesday, October 9th has been
set as the date of the annual
clambake of the East Cleveland
Business Association and the EX-
change Club of East Cleveland.
The bake will be held at Bud
Marsh's Restaurant, Lost Nation
rd. and Lake Shore blvd. at Z
o'clock.
Fred Henderson is ticket sales
man for the ECBA and DR.. John
A. Stahl is serving in a similar
capacity for the Exchange men,
bers.
The two groups have enjoyed a
clambake each fall for number
of years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16
Salute City On
Ten O clock Tune"

A salute to the City Of East
Cleveland by The Cleveland Elec-
trio Illuminating Company will be
presented on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 20, over Radio Station WIKI,
as a part of the company's award
winning program of recorded mu-
sic, "Ten O'Clock Tunes"
During the program, which is
heard Monday through Friday of
each week at 1000 a. M, Brian
Hodgkinson, announcer, will re-
view the community's history and
point out highlights in its civic and
industrial growth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16
Abbott Heads G.E.
Quarter Century Club

Wendell H. Abbott, quality con-
troll supervisor at Nela Park, is
the new president of the GE Cleve-
land Quarter Century club. He
was chosen at the old-timer's pic
mic at Nela Park.
To serve with Mr.. Abbott will be
L. T. Fahrentholfd of the Wire
Works, vice president; and Miss
Betty Day of Nela, as secretary.
Received as a newest member
was Mrs. Marjorie Minadeo, ap-
paratus division, and Ed Noel of
Nela. Topping the service record
with 48 years is Robert H. Smith
of the Euclid Lamp Works.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16
Veterans Honor
East CIeveIander
.Chas. R. Jordon

A Cleveland Air Force sergeant
has been selected by the American
Veterans Committee for it's
annual distinguished Service {
Award"
Sergeant Charles r. Jordon OF
GA East 126th ST., veteran OF
13 years in the Air Force with
service in Africa, Europe and the
Far East was selected by the AVG
for the award for his distinguished
service in fostering internationa
good will"
Jordon was cited for his work
in spreading democratic ideals
in Japan where he spent his after
duty hours teaching English to
Japanese, Kenzie Miyasawa, %,
who is in his third year at Fem
College.
A bachelor, Jordon recently set
up a trust fund for other Japanese
students to come here naming
Miyasawa and two Cleveland at
torneys as trustees.
He started the fund with. $500
and is supplementing it monthly
with a $4,000 allotment from his
pay. He also named the fund bene-
ficiary of his $4,000 CT insurance
policy.
Jordon's relatives here include
two sisters, Mrs. jeanette Jones
of the East 10th st. address, Mrs.
Helen Kuta of Gardenview DIR. and
a brother, Ray, of 1916 Shaw ave.
Now in Los Angeles awaiting re-
assignment to Japan, Jordon is
scheduled to receive the award at
the annual AVG dinner in Wash
ington, d. c. tomorrow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16
Wins Scholarship

Sergt. Charles Kastilahn of the
East Cleveland Police Depart
ment is one of five northeastern
Ohio area officers being awarded
scholarships to the Traffic Insti-
tute at Northwestern University
The three weeks course begins
Monday, October 4th. The scholar
ships are sponsored by the Cleve-
land Automobile Club and 49 ap-
plicants took their tests.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16

Planning for the YWCA Open
House on Wednesday, September
22nd, are these members of the
various departments and commit
tees of the active branch:
Ueft to right are: Phil Blumen-
thai, Coed Club; Miss Lois. Max
well, president Business and Pro
fessional club; Mrs. Glenn Kit
son, member of the Advisory
Board; Miss Olga Virotsko, presi-
dent of the Coed club and Open
Hhouse chairman; Mrs. Harry
Schieman, and Mrs. Emily Nina
deo, member of tn Adult Educa-
tion classes.
The busy fall schedule at the
YWCA with an "at home" to all
members and friends on Wednes-
day, September 22nd, from $3.50
in the afternoon through 10 in the
evening at its headquarters, 1865
Euclid ave.
The Open House Committee,
under the craftsmanship of Miss
Olga Virotsko, is planning a gala
program. Assisting from the Ad-
visory Board are Mrs. Albert
Fisher, Mrs. Glenn Kitson and
Mrs. David Miller. Representatives
from the Coed Club, Business and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16
Places In Show

Honors have again come to an
East Cleveland skilled craftman.
Mrs. Mary Phillips Cunningham
placed in the third annual Kirk of
the Hills exhibition at Bloomfield
Hills, Mich. Mrs. Cunningham
entered two pieces of printed drap-
cry and two luncheon sets in linen.
Wife of Phelps Cunningham, reside
on Strathmore ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16

A tea to honor prospective men,
bers is being held Saturday at the
Western Reserve Historical Soci-
ETY., 10825 East blvd, by the Cleve-
land branch of the American Asso-
citation of University Women. The
hours are from two to four o'clock
with the latch string out for men,
bers and guests. Serving on the
membership committee is Miss
Marion Cole, 14128 Superior rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16
T HIS
N
7 I'll A [
IN East Cleveland

We chanced to walk on Penrose
ave. the other day, and the street
never fails to thrill us. It's con-
crete evidence of what can happen
when the city and the property
owners work hand in hand. Penrose
is one of the older streets in town.
It was in need of attention. The
city took out old trees, reset curbs,
repaved the street, planted new
trees. The property owners were
quick to respond and today the
street is lovely. Lawns and flower
beds abound in front of well-kept
properties. The new trees are get
ting large enough to add grace to
the block. Penrose proves that
there need be no undesirable
streets, even in an old town.
1t doesn't always take a certain
line, a certain pole and lot of
other equipment to bring in big
fish. Take Ralph McMillen of Page
ave. Mr.. McMillen, while spending
the Labor Day weekend at Silver
Lake, N. Y, hauled in an 18-inch
rainbow trout, the catch of the
season around those parts. And he
did it just fishing off the dock
with an ordinary line. The fisher
man was so excited, the fish almost
flopped into the lake. And how
the news did spread. 1t wasn't
long before there were a lot of
fishermen there to view the beauty
which later made a delectable meal
for the McMillens.
Tarquin Players have an eye to
business. At their three-night stand
last week at Kirk Auditorium, they
distributed a QUESTIONABLE as a
means of finding out the kind of
plays the audience prefers, and
whence the information relative to
this particular production. Judy
Frank, publicity chairman, reports
that the stories and pictures car
ried in the Leader came in for a
goodly percentage of information
channelling.
Genuine Cardinal fans are not
going to gripe for any temporary
inconvenience at Shaw Stadium
during repairs to the stands. 1t
may be a case of crowding in
bit some nights, but the more the
merrier when Shaw is on the field.
Audiences were not disappointed
at the 1854 Tarquin production.
They told the tale of a Yankee
at King Arthur's Court in a de-
lightful manner. These players,
many ostheh now enroute to col
lege, put on q ae fall play just be-
cause they en- ~ dramatics. The
spectators reap the benefits of the
hobby in most njoyable evening.
May Tarquin continue.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-16

Genuine Cardinal fans are not
going to gripe for any temporary
inconvenience at Shaw Stadium
during repairs to the stands. 1t
may be a case of crowding in a
bit some nights, but the more the
merrier when Shaw is on the field.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
Lifting Money
Control Likely

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The
possibility that Israel will be
in a position to lift foreign
currency controls if American
Jewry succeeds in raising
SIS, 100000 in loans to help
Israel retire its short-term
obligations, was held out by
Finance Minister Evi Eshkol
in report to the Cabinet on
his trip to the.
Mr.. Eshkol, who returned
to Israel this weekend after
ten days in the US. where he
worked with Jewish Leaders
on the loan, said he believes
American JeWry will be able
to arrange the long-term
loans which Israel needs.
Earlier, interviewed by news
men, he praised the efforts of
the American Jews to help Is
rael.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
Parents Need
Attend School

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
Parents of religious school
children should also go to
school so that the lessons of
children's school may be inte-
grated with home practices.
The recommendation followed
comment by teachers at a
seminar on teaching of the
Sabbath sponsored by the Ed
ucator's Council of the Jew
ish Community Council OF
Greater Washington, that
conflict occurs when parents
send their children to Hebrew
schools but object when the
youngsters insist on religious
obserVances in the home.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
Young Adults
Ready Plans
For Big Day

For the Young Adult Group
this Sunday, one activity will
follow another. 1t starts off
with the popular bagels and
loX breakfast at the Center
at II am. For ightnesS as
we'll as enlightenment, there
will be the usual speech "clin-
ic' with the speakers to be
Sorale Elpern, Jack Heimo-
witt, Barry Vincent, Dick Sic
gel.
At 2 pm. the planning COM
mittee will discuss future pro-
gramming, plans and activi-
ties. Particular attention will
be given to recruitment of
volunteers for the Center
building solicitation drive the
following Sunday, appropri-
ate celebrations of the Center
Centennial and Jewish Music
Month. Preparations will be
made for the first sessions of
serious music listening. Har-
old Rappaport has been the
spokesman for this additional
program. Reports will be
given by Sorale Elpern, Viii
tey Sherman, Robert White.
Others on the planning COM
mittee are Sam Brodsky,
chairman, Ruth GinSberg,
Simmi Gerel, Harriet Agron,
Joe Gottlieb, Marvin Fort
man, Buddy Klein, Harris
Bloch, Rappaport.
Sunday evening, Jan. 10, at
8 pm. Rabbi Miller of Los An
geles will talk about the La
bor-Zionist movement, tn e
idealogy that distinguishes it
from the other ZioniS t
groups, such as Mizrachi,
General Zionists and Revis-
ionists. Because the subject
of Zionism in terms of con-
tent and history is not famil-
lar to many young adults the
evening is expected to be
most Informative. The gen.
eral community is invited and
there is no charge. Evening
will conclude with singing
and dancing.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
Catholic Gives
Land to ShuI

MONTREAL (JTA)-Alex-
is Nihon, a Catholic resident
of Montreal, has donated a
one-acre plot, estimated to be
worth $4,000 to the Jewish
community of Vile ST. Iaur-
ent, suburb, as a site for a
synagogue.
After synagogue officers
had found the site they want.
ed, they made contact with
the owner, Mr.. Nihon, and
opened negotiations for its
purchase. When the latter
learned that they wanted to
erect a synagogue to serve
500 Jewish families, he in
sisted upon donating the plot
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

DR.. LoWdermiIk's devotion
to the cause Of reclaiming the
biblical lands and enthusiasm
for what has already been
done is evidenced in every
thing he says. In an inter
view with the Arizona Post,
he said that an enduring state
must preserve the soil. Re
demption of the land is more
than purchasing land, plant
ing trees, more than irriga-
ton. 1t means conservation
of the soil and rains that fall
on them-contour farming.
There are heavy rains in
northern Israel. With no
provision for retention, the
waters run off into the Medi-
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

ay
Bar MitZvah of Larry Allen
Upton will be held at Sabbath
services at Congregation An
Shei Israel on Jan. 9. Friends
of the family and members of
the congregation are invited
to attend.
Larry is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Upton, 2843
E. 21st. He is in the eighth
grade at Roskruge school. A
talented pianist, he also plays
clarinet in the junior high
school band. Larry is being
presented with a new clarinet
on this occasion. He is a mem
ber of the Anshei Israel Boy
Scout troop.
A reception is being held
Jan. 10 at home for family
and friends. Out-of-toWn rela-
tiVes arriving for the service
are grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs.Hyman Bogorad, LA, and
MesSrs. and Mines. J. Allen
and daughter Sharon, Los An
geles, and Phillip Cowitz and
their son, from Phoenix.
Edward Steinman
On Jan. 2 Edward Steinman
will be Bar Mitzvah at Con-
gregation Anshei Israel. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Steinman, $50 N. Wilson.
A reception will be held at
home in his honor on Sunday.
Expected from New Orleans
for the occasion are his grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Steinman.
Edward is in the eighth
grade at Mansfield school and
is a member of the Model Air.
plane Club as we'll as the An
shei Israel Boy Scouts.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
Radio Editor
Is Dismissed

HAMBURG (JTA) - The
Northwest German Radio sus-
pended the chief editor of its
northern shortwave network,
Hans KoeltZSch, after it be-
came known that in the Nazi
era he had contributed an ar
ticle on Jews in music to the
anti-Semitic Manual on the
Jewish Question. On the basis
OF his contract, KoelZsch will
continue to draw full pay for
another 18 months.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
Prof. Hirsch Is
German u. Head

BERLIN, (JTA) - Prof
Ernest E. Hirsch was install
led as president of the Free
University" established thru
students and professors who
revolted against the Commu-
mist perversion of teaching
and research at Berlin Uni
versity. 1t is considered one of
Germany's best institutions
of higher learning.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

terranean, taxing with 1t rich,
top soil, SO vitally needed.
And the green Mediterranean
becomes yellow with this pre-
cious mud so far as the eye
can see" he lamentS.
Israel must do the perfect
job, he said emphatically. Is
rael has to-if it is going to
save the soil and build a per
manent land. 1t cannot afford
to be careless with the land,
he admonished.
Some have been blind to
agriculture needs. They think
the important job is plant.
ing trees and planting them
in pretty rows, without re-
gard to water conservation
and control. He has had to
caution again and again that
planting trees to stop soil de-
terioration on cultivated land
is objectionable for it makes
that land a loss to food pro-
duction forever.
And there is a limit to avail
able land for cultivation. This
brought up Lowdermilk's con-
tention that Israel must
change her diet from one of
chickens and eggs trying to
initiate the Vest to one that
includes peanuts and local
products. Israel can support
her needs in food, except pos
sibly grain and livestock, if
she uses her land intelli-
gently.
He is convinced there is a
body of American interest
and support that has never
been tapped-American farm
erS. EmiSSarieS in behalf of
Israel, instead of talking only
about trees, should tell that
Israel is faced with the same
problem as the us, that the
lands of the Bible are erOding
and efforts are being made to
conserve soil-just as is be-
ing done here.
He has recommended a UN
special commission to settle
water rights between Israel
and the Arabs. He is convin-
ced it would be effective. Is
rael has been busy with many
things but a pressing need
now is to establish a national
policy, announced and APPROX
ed in the Knesset on soil con-
servation.
The soil authority paid
tribute to the soil conser-
vation staff now in Israel.
many of them as U.N. experts
on loan. They are overwhelm-
ed with the job to be done,
due to lack of personnel. And
that is where Hebrew Tech
MON come into train more
men in all phases of agricul-
ture, which must include soil
treatment and control.
Coming across country, he
spoke in key cities about He
brew Technion QsraePs only
technical higher school of
learning). In Detroit the
Samuel Brody family donated
$4,000 - largest single gift
ever made to the school.
In September DR.. Lowder-
milk returns to Israel to head
the agricultural engineering
and conservation department
of Haifa Institute of TechnOl-
ogy next year. And his part
ing words were: "The youth
of Israel is magnificent! They
are accepting the challenge of
the soil and will do something
about it,"
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
LoWdermiIk Back From
Israel, Tells of Work

After more than two in Israeli serving CONSUL
tant to Israel under the UN Food and Agriculture Ogan
zatiOn, Professor Walter c. LOwdermil world renowned
soil authority returned to Tucson last week visit
ter, Mrs. John Gung enrOute his home in California
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

ARIZONA POST, Jan. 1, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
knowland Urges Defense
OF 0uemoy by 7th Fleet
BY the Assoeioied Press

FRESNO, Calf, Sept. H.
Senate Majority Leader Know
band declared yesterday the loss
of the Chinese Nationalist island
of Quemoy would have the
same effect on the morale of the
free world as the fall of Diem
Bien Phu did in the Indo- China
war"
The California Republican ad-
vocated the use of the United
States 7th Fleet to defend the
island, which was recently shelled
by Chinese Reds shore batteries
Senator Knowland said the
loss of the island would be only
a stepping stone for Red aggres-
sion against Formosa.
He told newsmen he did not
intend to press further his sug-
gestion to President Eisenhower
that the United States break of
diplomatic relations with Russia
because of the shooting down OF
an American patrol plane by
Soviet jets last week.
He said the proposal was moi
a demand, but only suggestion
from member of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

dare to invade, /" said Gen. Liu.
This makes our soldiers UNI
happy because they would like to
have a chance to engage and de-
feat the Communist bandits"
Gen. Liu said enemy positions
along the mainland coast could
be either for offense or defense.
Warning to Shipping.
Meanwhile. Nationalist officials
in Taipeh warned that foreign
ships entering Annoy harbor do
so at their own risk.
The British freighter Inchkilda
was bombed and strafed by Ma
tionalist planes attacking Annoy
earlier this week. It sustained
only minor damage and no
casualties.
An official said Saturdays an
nouncement means the National
list government will disclaim any
responsibility if foreign ships
anchored at Annoy are hit.
Since leaving the mainland in
1949 the Nationalist have de-
creed that certain ports are
closed to foreign shipping. On
numerous occasions the Nation
alists have seized ships or opened
fire on vessels alleged1y violating
the port closure order. Annoy is
among the closed ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Samaritan, II, Gets
'APunch in Face
For His Good Deed

A good Samaritan offer of a
17-yearrold Silver Spring boy
backfired last night and he ended
up with four dents in his car
and a punch in the face.
The youth. Thomas B. Sulli-
van of 1910 Boston avenue, told
Montgomery County police he
saw three men pushing a car
about 1880 pm. in front OF
Montgomery Blair High School
on Wayne avenue.
The youth said when he
stopped his car and offered as
sistance the men cursed him and
one came over to the car and
struck him in the mouth then
kicked two dents in his car.
Meanwhile. the other two men
kicked the right side Of his car.
An assault warrant was sworn
out for one of the asSailants who
was recognized by one of the
youths riding with young Sulli-
van.