davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Roosevelt Attacks
Rival 5 Claim Of Support
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Repre-
sentative Franklin D. Roosevelt,
jr., says Democratic State head
quarters is making irresponsible
and erroneous" claims of up-
State delegation support for
Averell Hartman for the -guber-
material nomination.
Mr.. Roosevelt, again expressing
confidence he can win the nomi-
nation at, next weeks State party
convention here, challenges the
rival camps announcements Of
switches of delegates to Mr..
Hartman in some upstate
counties.
Mr.. Roosevelt told a news
conference yesterday he wanted
to make it absolutely clear"
that his name will go before the
convention despite the fact that
top party leaders are supporting
Mr.. Hartman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

since the end of World War II
and which was only about 400
miles distant from the Philip
pines.
This effort to intimidate the
Manila Conference was total
failure. All of the participants
signed the Manila pact and the
Pacific charter with confidence
that in so doing they were adding
to their own security.
Now, the Soviet Foreign Of
flee has just issued a lengthy
statement denouncing the Ma
Mia pact. 1t particularly COM
plains of Article 4, which
provides for united resistance to
armed attack and political sub
version. The Soviet statement
says that the Chinese Commu-
nlSts also do not like the pact.
Against No Government.
The Manila pact is directed
against no government, against
no nation and against no people.
1t. is directed only against ag-
erosion. The fact that the
Communists find that objec-
tlonable is tragically revealing of
their ambitions.
The United States at Manila
impressively showed national
unity. The three plenipotentiary
delegates to the conference were
4. Alexander Smith, Republican
Senator from New Jersey; Mi
chael j. Mansfield, Democrat
Senator from. Montana, and I.
Both Senators are members of
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee and are thoroughly familiar
with Far Eastern matters. Thus
the Executive and the Senate
and both political parties took
part in the negotiation and the
contamination of the treaty, I
am greatly indebted to the con-
tribution which both Senators
made to the successful outcome
of the conference.
The theme of our conference
was greater security through
greater unity. We need that unity
not only as among nations but
also within our own Nation. It
is healthy to have two political
parties which compete for the
right to represent the Nation,
1t is also important that that
competition should stop at the
waters edge so that, when we
face others, we do so as a united
Nation. That has been our
developing tradition, and the
Manila conference added to that
tradition a new and a worthy
chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Dulles Says 0uemoy
Smelling Failed 10
Infimidate West

Secretary of State Dulles be-
lieves Red China's Smelling OF
Quemoy was merely a futile at
tempt to intimidate anti-C COM
munist countries, but the United
States nevertheless will keep
powerful naval and air forces"
in the Western Pacific at all
times.
Mr.. Dulles outlined this APP
praisal of the Far Eastern
situation during a television-
radio address last night.
The speech was Mr.. Dulles
report to the Nation" on the
recently ended Manila Confer
ence which wrote a treaty for
the defense of Southeast Asia
and the Southwest Pacific. Mr..
Dulles recorded the speech on
film and tape for use after he
left for emergency conferences
in London and Bonn on Ger
man rearmament.
Mr.. Dulles was confident that
by sponsoring the Manila pact he
had strengthened substantially
the Vests defenses in the Far
East.
THE treaty." he said, will
not require us to make material
changes in our military plans.
These plans already call for our
maintaining at all times pow
erful naval and air forces in the
Western Pacific capable of strik-
ing at any aggressor by means
and at places of our choosing.
"The deterrent power we thus
create can protect many as eff
fectively as it protects one.'
"As the Manila Conference
opened" he said, "the Chinese
Communists opened their artil-
lery fire on Quemoy, an island
which has been part of Free
China ever since the end of
World War II and which was
only about 400 miles distant from
the Philippines.
This effort to intimidate the
Manila Conference was total
failure. All of the participants
signed the Manila pact.p
Mr.. Dulles made a plea for
unity among our allies and also
among our politicians at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
8O-Yeur-OId Briton
Gets ADD Jail Term
BY the Assoeicsed Press

KINGSTON, England, Sept. is.
An 80-year-old m is can t,
whose AZ prison terms span the
reigns of six British rulers, was
given another two years yester-
day on theft charges.
The culprit, Arthur Pavett, has
spent A years behind bars since
he was first sent up in 1900 dur
ing Victoria's rule.
You" said Judge Tudor Rees,
seem to have broken all crimi-
nal records"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Landlord Withdrows
Somerset Candidacy
BY the Associated Press

CRISFIELD. Md, Sept. To-
Henry M. Landlord, Princess
Anne, has withdrawn as Demo-
cratic candidate for Somerset
County States Attorney.
His withdrawal assures the
Republican candidate, Wade D,
Ward of Crisfield, of election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

FOLLOWING is the tert of Sec
rotary OF State Dulles radio
teleDision speech last night on
the Manila pact and the
Pacific charter:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14
Honor Study Hall
Is New Venture
At Shaw High

Upon a proposal from the Stu
dent Council, approved by Wayne
C. Blough, princial, and R. c.
Cawrse, assistant principal, Honor
Study Halls will be offered at
Shaw High School beginning with
the second semester, February 1st.
Applicants for these study halls
will be voted upon by a committee
of five, a faculty advisor and two
boys and two girls from Student
Council. Two negative votes will
eliminate the applicant who may
try again the following term. I'm
der the regulations, a student may
be withdrawn for having deten-
ton. The class will be open to
Juniors and Seniors. There may be
limit of about 20 students to each
of the five periods during the day
in which the Honor Study Hall will
be held.
Each group will select three
member committee, one of whom
must be on Student Council. This
committee will refer back to the
Council any question which may
arise during period.
Members of the Student Council
who formulated the plan and pre-
sented it to Mr.. Blough and Mr..
Cawrse are: Dean Louis, George
Garland, Sue Widlitz and Connie
Sciortino.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14
Shaw Invites
Other Girls
To Payday

The Girls Athletic Association
of Shaw High School is sponsoring
"Playday," Saturday, January
10Th at the new Shaw gym.
Seven schools have been invited
to participate in the various activi-
ties. The schools are: Lakewood,
Cleveland Heights, Shaker, Parma,
Euclid, Brush and Lorain.
The purpose of a "Playday" is
to provide an opportunity for girls
from several schools interested in
sports to meet and become better
acquainted with one another, to
exchange ideas, to learn various
games and activities, in all to join
in a days program which is So
cially sound and physically whole
some for girls.
Nancy Berrey, athletic council
president, is general chairman of
the affair. Activity leaders are:
Evelyn Welniak, basketball; Elaine
Forkapa, volleyball; Gail Mentel,
games and relays; Julie Hatch
table tennis tournament.
Guides who will take the teams
around to the various activities
are: Sandy Dickerson, Martha
Mueller, Ginny McWherter, Sandy
Brown, Kay Foxall, Carol Gibson,
Pat Kapurick and Susie Winsor.
The group is supervised by Miss
Norma Jean Smith, Girls Physical
Education instructor at Shaw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14
St. James Adds
A Cherub Choir

The latest addition to the music
department of st. James Lutheran
Church is the "Cherub Choir"
which has been organized by and
is under the direction of the Pas
tor, Robert Barkley. The Cherub
Choir, dressed attractively in their
new bright red gowns with Eton
collars and Windsor bow ties, re-
Gently made its first public ap-
pearance in a worship service and
has received much comment.
The present members of the
Pastors Cherub Choi rat st.
James are: David Anton, Leonard
Balk, Scott Blair, Dennis Greene,
James Greene, Tommy Hayden,
John Hummer, Lawrence Keidel,
Tommy Kennetdy, Douglas Mus
sell, Robert Petche, Richard Reich
ert, Richard Ruuska, Walter
Ruuska, Gary Smith, Jay Smith,
Sheila Anton, Betty Louise Bark
ley, Cheryl Fischer, Leah Hayden,
Kathleen Hummer, Clarice john
son, Bonnie Jordan, Marianne Mar
tin, Karen Poirot, Mary Ann Putz-
bach, Nancy Randolph, Kathryn
Seibert, Lana Wardell, Susan War
dell, Linda Gordon and Lois An
derson.
The group meets with Pastor
Barkley every Wednesday after
noon at 400 o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14

kindergarten and first grade
pupils may wait a few months
longer to enter school if a recon-
mendation of the East Cleveland
Teachers Association wins ap-
proval.
At a general meeting last Thurs
day members of the association
passed a resolution introduced by
Miss Wilma Reid, teacher at Roz-
ellie, to consider the feasibility of
postponing entrance of five-year
-olds whose birthdays come after
a certain date, say October or No
vember. The present starting dead
line for five-year-olds is December
31st; a child whose birthday is
after that date waits until the FOL
lowing September to enroll.
An immediate pay increase of
$3.50 for all teachers was a propos-
al of the salary committee to be
submitted to the Board of Educa-
tion.
Association members unanimous-
Iy approved the following resolu-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14

Roy Lewis Johnson, of Trum-
bull, Conn.,, has been appointed
manager of the Financial Depart
ment of General Electric's Lamp
Division, it was announced by
Donald L. Millham, GE vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the
division. He will make his head
quarters at Nela Park.
johnson joined GE at Nela
Park in 1884 after having re-
ceived his ALB. degree from Ohio
Wesleyan University. He was an
accountant in the Electric Refrig-
Grafton Department and accom-
panied that organization when it
was transferred in 1889 to Bridge
port, Conn.
In succeeding positions he has
been travelling auditor out of
Schenectady 1910 to 1945, super
vising auditor until 1948, secre-
tary and treasurer of the GE Sup
ply Corporation until 1852.
johnson, a native of Lebanon,
Ohio, is married and the father of
two sons and one daughter. He is
a member of the Controllers In
stitute of America, National AS
sociation of Credit Men, and is
secretary of the Trumbull, Conn.,,
Board of Education.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14
School Guard And
Pupil Hit; Driver
Faces Charges

The first sci hool guard to
be injured on duty was the victim
of a motorist early Monday, while
guiding two Christ the King pupils
across Noble, at Terrace rd. The
guard, Herbert Cobb, 6S, of 135o7
Garden rd. is in Huron Road Hos
pital with a broken right leg. Bar
bara Bachman, 8, of 2406 Noble
rd., was treated for abrasions and
contusions. Connie Kintley, 8,
escaped injury.
The motorist, Trutt C. Tester,
19, of Willoughby, southbound on
Noble rd., was booked with care
less driving and failure to main
tain an unobscured view. He told
police the sun was in his eyes and
he did not see the guard or the
children until his passenger warned
him.
In another accident Monday
morning, Margaret White of 2030
East Seth ST., a pedestrian, re-
received scalp injuries. She was
struck by a car as she crossed
Euclid at Superior ave. She is in
Lakeside Hospital. Driver of the
car was Anna Magness, 1904
Arlington rd., NE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873
Panthers Menance
Shaw Streak In
lei Game Friday

foot, four inch senior center, was
far off form. Winder tailed but
one field goal and two free throws
against Lakewood whereas he had
averaged 19 points per game in six
previous contests.
Lanky Ernie Chistoff is a SER
ious scoring threat and could mean
trouble for the shorter Cardinals.
While the Wisecupmen will be
ahead in experience, the Panthers
will carry a definite height advan5-
age into the game. Three of the five
Euclid starters stretch well over
the 6 foot 2 inch mark. Rounding
out the starting five are Dick
Sleith, Dave Douglas and George
Sirn.
Lack of height has been no handi-
cap to the Shaw quintet so far
since the boys make up for their
shortness with speed, spirit and
deceptiveness.
Parma's Redmen gave the locals
a real tussle and for a while it
looked like curtains to Shaw's six
game winning streak. The west
siders streaked ahead in the first
quarter and held the advantage
until just before the half. After a
nip and tuck third stanza, the
Cards perked up to pull away in
the final period. Bill Whitacre and
Jack Hanson provided the spark
as they bucketed seven two point
ers win, 71-56.
With interest in the Shaw-Eu-
cid game running high, Athletic
Director urges local fans to arrive
early to insure seating. The Jay
Wee squad square off at 2 p m.
and usually provide plenty of ac-
tion for the early comers. :.
There's still no change to the
policy of one grade school student
admitted free with each parent
who buys a ducatssws
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14
Hold Careless
Smoking Causes
Apartment Fire

Carelessness with smoking Is
said by Chief Fred W. Lange to
have caused the $1,000 fire which
early Sunday morning, January 10
routed residents Of the 24-suite
Royal Manor, 1S49 Taylor I'd.
The flames originated in the
third-floor apartment Of Douglas
Robinson, 40, who is in Huron Road
Hospital with first degree burns
about the face, head, shoulders and
right arm. When his exit was
blocked through the one apartment
door leading into the hallway,
Robinson hung out as far as pos
sible through window from where
firemen rescued him. Robinson is
employed at the Euclid Taylor
pharmacy.
In his efforts to aid his neighbor,
Theodore Swanson, occupying the
apartment across the hall, left his
own door open as he removed the
door to the Robinson apartment.
Invited by this draft, the flames
shot out and into the doorway of
the Swanson apartment occupied
by Swanson and his wife.
While the blaze was under con-
troll within an hour, local and Cleve
land Heights firemen were on duty
for three hours. Neighbors opened
their homes and apartments to the
temporarily homeless victims until
it was safe for them to re-enter
the brick building.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14

Mr.. Thornton, familiarly known
as "Giz" has served the club as In
ternational Representative and has
been active in other capacities. He
is employed by the Vitaminerals
Co. of Glendale, CAL, as associate
distributor in Northern Ohio.
Emil Hoffman is the new Inter
national Representative. Commit
tee Chairmen are: Bulletin-Emil
Hoffman, House-Albert Yahraus,
Program-Or. ]. A. Stahl, Enter
tainment-James Lewis, Attend
anceance-Harry Martin, Member
ship Keith Polcar.
New Directors are E. ]. Stan
ley E. Outlet, Charles Melbourne,
Continuing directors are E. E.
Johnson, R. w. Scott and DR.. L. E.
Edwards.
Mr.. Thornton succeeds H. s.
Weaver, one of the eight men to
start the High Twelve Club OF
Cleveland in the fall of 1851. II
was chartered on March 29th, 1852
with 200 members, just twice the
charter goal. Today the club en-
joys an active membership of 301
men, to make it the largest High
Twelve Club in the United States.
Much of the credit for the success
of the club during these infant
years goes to retiring president
Weaver and his charter officers,
High Twelve is a luncheon club for
Masonic men.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14

OK's S960>O00
81 Budget

Cut $1,000 from the City Man
ayers estimates as presented in
December, and on which it is
based, the 1854 appropriation ord
nance for East Cleveland was ap-
proved by the City Commission
Tuesday evening. 1t calls for a
general fund expenditure of $780,
900.
No provision has been made in
the budget for wage or salary in
creases. However, it is indicated
that the subject is under consider
alton.
The budget is up $4,000 over
1853. Of this sum $4,000 is added
to the Police Department Fund
which has been augmented by five
patrolmen as of this month. 1t
will require an estimated S293,395
to meet Police Department expens-
es in 1854. Included are such items
as: 1854 ,440 for police, guards and
special details; $500 for dance hall
inspectors, $1O,25O for other en-
ployees such as clerks, matrons,
etc. Rolling stock and other
equipment lists $12,180. The Police
chief, as does the fire chief, re-
ceives a $1,000 salary.
The Fire Department will oper-
ate on a $177,550 budget.
The Service Department needs
for 1854 are estimated at S316,385
of which $63,66O goes to street
lighting, $32,5OO for the inciner-
ator, S97,4O0 for waste collection,
$53,175 for parks and Fairgrounds,
$12,36O for the swimming pool.
The General Bond Retirement
fund will call for $89,760 of which
$1,000 is for bond redemption, So,
O87 for interest; $4,000 for secre-
tarial services and $472.50 for in
cidentals.
Finance Director A. P. Apthorp
lists the General Fund 1854 anti
cipated revenues as follows:
Real Estate taxes $39O,OOO;
Tangible Property, taves SAL, 800;
Intangible Property taxes $4,000;
Cigarette tax $4,000; City Ad-
missions tax $4,000; Inheritance
tax $4,000; Local Government
Fund Estate add $225,000; State
Liquor tax $22,750; Fines, Costs
and Forfeits $13O,000; Parking
Ticket Waivers $4,000; State
Health Subsidy $1,000; Interest
$4,000; Parking Meters $34,6OO;
Swimming Pool Admissions $14,-
700; Season Tennis Tickets, $4,000
Licenses and Permits $16,0O5; Con-
cessions and Rentals $1,000; Re-
funds and Reimbursements and
Miscellaneous $12,750; total $780,
lis.
In the following self-sustaining
funds, income meets outgo.
Water, $224,300; Gasoline Tax,
$4,000; Automobile License Fee,
SCI 500; Sewage Service, $98, ,78O;
Special Relief Estate taxes) SILL
500. The gasoline and auto license
tax money is earmarked for street
work.
The city's general bonded in
debtedness as of December 81,
1863 is $324,5OO. To be paid on
this sum this year is $85, 5,087.50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14
Witness Snatehes
Purse Snatcher

AS quick on the trigger as the
15-year-old purse snatcher was
the witness to this theft of lady's
purse as she alighted from a bus
at 65th and Euclid ave. The wit
ness gave chase, overlook the 10
year-old, returned the purse to
Mrs. Lucille Guilty, so, of 1777
Hayden ave., and delivered the lad
into the custody of police. The
other member of the snatching duo
who made his escape, was picked
up later by police.
Who was the accommodating
witness to this purse snatching
act Either a Boy Scout doing his
good deed for the day, or a good
Samaritan. He faded from the
scene without identifying himself.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14

short program note for each num-
Der. Band fans will be able to
title them.
1. The most famous of all Ital-
ian steet songs.
2. A strong favorite among the
classics.
8. One of Sousa's grand marches.
4. A fine band composition by a
Shaw alumnus.
5. The current record hit and
dance craze by former
Clevelander.
6. The top tunes from one of
Rodger & Hammerstein's best
musical shows.
Z. A currently popular novel
dance.
s. Published first in, London as
an accordion solo and just re-
leased in United States, ar
ranged for band.
9. Made popular through "humil-
ity."
10. A surprise feature. Comedy.
II. Next to "Stars and Stripes"
the most popular from the
pen of the "March King"
The whole family will enjoy this
"pop" concert.
Tickets will be available at the
door. Adults SOC, Children (up to
junior high age) 25c.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14
Teachers Favor Change In Starting
Enrolment Date: Ask Salary Up

lions offered by Robert McGraw
Of the committee:
1. Correct existing inequities
among teachers who have had
l6 years or more teaching eX-
perience in East Cleveland.
2. When teachers attain tenure.
they should receive compen-
sation for any additional de-
gree beyond the bachelors
degree.
8. In line with the platform OF
the National Education Asso-
citation and the Ohio Educa-
ton Association that advoc-
ate a differential of more
than two to one between max
imum and starting salaries
we feel the maximum should
be increased to $500 as OF
January 1st, 1854.
4. In line with the aforemen-
toned we feel that each
teacher in the East Cleveland
system should receive an ad-
ditional increment of $3.50 ef-
fective January 1st, 1854.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14

Annual Mid Winter concert by
Shaw High School Band, Shaw Au-
ditorium, Sunday, January 18th,
A p. m.-
Tonight Thursday the East
Cleveland Community Council
turns the spotlight on itself. Car
dinal's Nest, Shaw Tech building
Norman Shaw, Area Chairman OF
the Cleveland Welfare Federation
speaker 7:30 p. m.
The Vagabonds again. Calling all
men and women 1880 years iner-
ested in a coed club. First meet
ing Thursday, January 9th
YWCA 1855 Euclid ave., 1880
p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14
DeadIine For Dog
License January 10th

To accommodate dog owners, the
dog license window at East Cleve-
land City Hall will be open for
business all day Saturday, Janu-
ary 10th. The last day to obtain
a license at one of the special Ii
cense stations about Greater Cleve-
land is Wednesday, January goth.
Mrs. Lorene Donnely, licensee re-
ports the issuance of approximate
ly 900 licenses to date. The normal
total for this east side territory is
about 2400, she states. This would
indicate that a large number of
dog owners still have this license
getting business to transact for
their pooches.
The license window in the Water
Department, first door to the right
on entering the City Hall, 14o40
Euclid ave., will be open from $3.50
to 400 pm. daily, except Sunday
through January goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14
Huron Road AIumnae
Nurses To Dance

Annual Installation Dance Of the
Alumnae Association of Huron
Road Hospital School for Nurses
will be held Saturday, January 23rd
at the Manakiki Club, with music
to Sammy Watkins orchestra. The
semi-formal affair starts at nine
and continues through to one o.
clock. Heading the dance planning
committee is Miss Marilyn Sator.
New officers of the association
who will be installed during a
dance intermission are: President,
Mrs. Joseph Maskulka; Vice Pres
ident, Mrs. Laura Burton; Cores
ponding Secretary, Mrs. Caroline
Greb; Assistant Corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. Charles Lucas; Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. Juanita
Holzheimer; Treasurer, Mrs. Diane
Michaels.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14
High Twelve
Club InstaIIs
NewOfficers

Installation of officers is high
lighting today's noon meeting of
the High Twelve Club of East
Cleveland. The ceremonies took
place at the bi-monthly luncheon
meeting held at the Lake Shore
Country Club, with c. B. Months,
a charter member of the Lake
wood High Twelve Club serving as
installing officer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14

Shaw Highs hopes of remaining
alone atop the Lake Erie League
cage standings will be seriously
threatened tomorrow night (Fri-
day. when Euclid's Panthers visit
the Cardinals home court.
Despite the fact that Lakewood
nipped Euclid last week and Shaw
defeated the Rangers earlier, Coach
Roy Wisecup isn't planning to
"take the Panthers lightly"
Friday nights opponents are
fast becoming natural rivals in the
LEI and anything can happen.
In losing to Lakewood, Euclid's
lone lettermen, Latt Winder, a six