davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
Diamonds Down
Paul Restaurant

The Diamonds Mems Shop
handed the Paul's Restaurant five
their first setback of the season
by 47-42 score. Pauls led 81 after
the first quarter and 20-19 at the
half. Diamonds led by one point
31-30 after the third quarter. The
fourth quarter saw the lead change
hands many times with Diamonds
pulling ahead in the closing
minutes. Bobby Palmer sparked the
Diamond five with 19 points. Ed
Thomas and Dick Henderson scored
10 points apiece for Pauls.
Leece-Neville won it's first game
of the season by defeating Cleve-
land Twist Drill by a 47-34 score.
Leece-Neville led throughout the
contest although Twist Drill pulled
to within one point 24-23 at the
end of the half. 6 ft. 10 in. Frimel
spanked the winners with "a points.
Weber Tailed Is points for Cleve-
land Twist Drill.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
From the Cardinals Cage
By Bob Coates

points, but it's hard on the spec
tators to be scared that way.
The Shaw Junior Varsity re-
turned to their winning ways after
the previous weeks loss to Euclid,
slipping by the Shaker Jayvees
44-40. Tom Matte was high for
the cubs with ID points. Star of
this game was Shaker Sophomore
Bill German, who was high for all
four teams Friday night with "a
points.
In the six intramural games be-
tween Shaw and Shaker home
room teams that preceded the reg
ular contests, the two schools split
with three victories apiece. This
new series will be resumed when
Shaw travels to the Alderside
Road school on February 25th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27

Young man with IL years
plating exp. TO assist
tOIemGn. HIS. .... Sl.5O-Sl.75-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
Annual Concert By
Barber Shop Fours

The Pioneers will be heard on
the Third Annual Barbershop
Quartet Show put on by the Euclid
Chapter of the Society For The
Preservation And Encouragement
Of Barber Shop Quartet Singing
In America, Inc, at Euclid High
School on January 10th at
$3.50 p. m.
Also on the program are the
Melody Weavers and the Madflat-
ters, both Euclid Quartets and the
Westinghouse Quartet from Pitts
burgh, the Humdingers from Can
ton and the Lamplighters and the
Four-In-A-Cord from Cleveland.
Tickets are available at Smiths
Restaurant or can be obtained bv
calling Earl Cornwall at ".
1854.
The Pioneers, left to right.
standing: Jack Tigue, Murray
Honeycutt, Earl Cornwall; seated:
Walt Karl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
THIS WEEK

Tomorrow night Shaw travels
to Lakewood, in a second meeting
with the team who were LEI.
champions last season but who are
only breaking even this year. Lake
woods Rangers will be recovering
from Lees trouble, as that Parma
one-man gang smothered them last
Friday with 40 of his teams 81
points-an all-time League record,
by the way. Might the Rangers
catch Shaw on the rebound?
The other Lake Erie League
against last-place Cleve n d
contests pit Lees and Parma
Heights, in a game whose outcome
would seem to be practicable, and
the scrappy Shaker almost-giant-
killers against the second place
Euclid squad. Maybe the Red
Raiders can really become giant
killers this weekend.
LAST WEEK ---- 49, ---- --- ---- --------
"Seeing is believing" they say;
but we still can't quite believe what
we saw during the last quarter of
Shaw's varsity contest against the
Shaker Red Raiders last Friday
night in the Shaw gym.
The surprising Shaker quintet
was eight points ahead only five
minutes to play was this to
be the upset of the year over the
league-leading Cardinals? Final
score Shaw 81, Shaker SO!
After pulling up even in a
breath-taking drive, the Card bas-
keteers went ahead on the strength
of Center Bill Welch's two-pointer
with only two minutes remaining.
A defensive lapse by the Raiders
at the one-minute mark left Guard
He didn't miss. Shaw was in front
Jay Hunton free to try field shot.
62-57. The two teams traded an
other pair of points apiece in the
waning seconds, and that was it.
But the Shaker squad and their
coach Fred Heinlen have every
right to be proud of their driving
offensive against Coach Grant
Kibbel's boys, who have seldom
been in such serious trouble this
season.
Shaker showed steady attack
combined with accurate shooting
from the outside. Their finest hour
was the third period, when they
outscored the East Clevelanders 18
to IL. Four of the Shaker boys
hit in the double figures, with
Earl Seidman registering II points
and "Sparky" Maniaci 13. You
can never take Shaker for granted.
Discussing the alarming third
quarter, the Kibbelmen went on
their biggest scoring spree of the
Winter, with Hunton, Jim Leach
and George Garland all marking
up double digits-17, ID, and II,
respectively. In addition, the re-
turning Guard Jim Rogers sank 8
points, Welch 7, and Onward Mike
Brophy 6.
1t may be nice to score SO many
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
Salvation Army
Needs Clothing
Can You Help?

The Salvation Army is send
ing out a special appeal to
Cleveland area householders to
check wardrobes and closets for
outgrown or useable garments to
meet the annual mid-winter de-
mand of the needy, the aged and
marginal income families for ade-
quate and warm clothing.
Appreciative of the usual gener-
out repsonse to Army appeals,
Senior Major Peter J. Hoffman,
Manager of the Mems Social Serv-
ice Center, which collects and con-
ditions items for distribution, said
that Spring and Fall house clean
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27

FURNISHED rooms, 4 room apartment
and 2 room apartment, also nght
housekeeping rooms. RE. l-5748 or
Pc. 1896.
4 ROOMS, furnished second floor,
light, gas; heat. 1896 School ave.
SUITABLE for adults. ga rooms and
bath unfurnished; heat included at
SIS per month. 635 East 185th ST.,
KE 1-1l23.
2 LIGHT housekeeping rooms suitable
for / or 2 gentlemen. MU. 1889.
EAST I43rd st. off St Clair, AS modern
rooms. gas heat. $40 and SIS. MU.
1-1339
FURNISHED sleeping room. kitchen
privileges for couple. 1900 HarNnd
ave. KE. 1-7l23.
SLEEPING room, kitchen privileges for
girls or 2 men, across Fisher Body
1852 Colt, UL. 1879.
5 ROOMS unfurnished. 195O6 St. Clair
$50 to 8 o'clock
WIDOW has room for 2. adults. home
privileges, near transportation. Gil.
1-9029
3 ROOM cottage for middle aged
couple, no children. Call RE. 1-2198,
26401 Gilmore rd.
3 LIGHT housekeeping rooms, fur
nished. adults only. KE. 1-6517, 1858
East 18TH st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
HELP WANTED (MALE)

YOUNG man for office work, good at
figures, hourly rate, comptometer
will train), personal interview only.
1858 Lakeview rd. between St. Clair
and Superior. to IL 80 a. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
HELP WANTED (MALE)

WAGON man for third shift. Fisher
Body Cafeteria, East 14Oth st. and
Colt ave.
STEEL sheer man and steel guager
wanted, experienced only. apply in
person. Erie Sheet Steel Corp, 1881
East p68th o.
Evening star., 1955-01-04
Answers to Our Presidents
NICK HALLIDAY
THE ToopLEs
MARMADUKE

1--Andrew jackson wrote
this epitaph for his wife
Rachel.
7--Theodore Roosevelt. 1881.
awoodtow Wilson. 1918.
Evening star., 1955-01-04
Heehinser's Expendins-went New Locations!

VIII buy leose improved unproved aeoter Wash.
noon oeo Require TO three fronting hohwoy
properly zoned for business vicinity Of northwest Wono,en
G. ond in Observation-Disclosures Wheoton Rockville. ond
.Routes 4, 2lo southeast OF Washington
Submit writing only with plot showing general
OF site zonno. building dimensions f mprovedI price ond
We oso interested in purchasing existing lumber yards Write Tor
confidential interview.
Evening star., 1955-01-04

And the dish spoon.
One OF the most famous of the Mother rhymes
one about the cat and fiddle the This toy
cat and fiddle; tomorrow will Jump the the
l. With water coors color the cat yellow YOU
can make its jacket red blue with yellow buttons
yons ddes made of wood should color the fiddle
and bow brown.
Paste the picture smoothly cardboard When dry
out the and the fiddle leaving the big tab attached Carefully
cut out the and the bow.
Punch hole in the cats coat collar and another In the
end Of the These holes marked small circles
cut across the dotted line the sleeve.
From the back slip the bow hand and through the
sleeve slot pussy will look like the small sketch
small brass fastener through the lapel hole and through
the hole in the Fold back the tab the (which
hidden behind the ca BY moving the tab you the
and the bow the fiddle.
tvolet Higgins; A.
Tomorrow: Make the jump the moon
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Constontne Brown
Quenoy, Motsu Appear Safe
u. S. Will Defend Islands if Necessary but It's Likely
That Chang Can Do 1t Without American Help

Peiping regime to the proposals
that the conflict in the For
mosa Strait be brought before
the Security Council had a
serious impact on the thinking
of Prime Minister Churchill
and his cabinet, 1t evidenced
not only the contempt of Mos
COW and Peiping for the United
Nations. but also the Chinese
Reds determination to take
what they want when they
want it. The British began to
heed the warnings of some
American policy makers that
if the Communists got away
with conquest of the National
ist islands, Malaga and Hong
Kong would be next in line.
The British were told that in
the defense of Formosa and
the strategically important off,
shore islands we would require
from them nothing more than
moral support and possibly a
strict enforcement of the eco
nomic embargo on China. This
embargo exists on strategic
materials but is being only
laxly enforced.
The BANGKOK conference
was important, according to
reliable reports. more because
of the meeting of minds be-
tween Mr.. Dulles and Anthony
Eden on the matter of For
mosa and the offShore islands
than for what it achieved for
defense of Southeast Asia. Sir
Anthony is said to have be-
come convinced that any fur
ther Red victories in the For
mosa Strait would irreparably
affect the remaining free ma
tions in the south and also
British interests in Malaga
and Hong Kong. 1t is this
meeting of minds which is
enabling Mr.. Dulles to breathe
easier than in many months.
1t is logical to hope-inso-
far as logic can be applied to
the enemy-that the men in
Peiping on learning of the
Bangkok harmony may think
twice before they order an
early assault on the Remain
ing Nationalist held terrific
ries.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

Lyndon johnson of Texas leadership of Senate
Democrats after illness Poor Johnson He left the Demo-
cratic united and harmoniousand back to find
chat Senator Wayne Morse has Joined it.
Administration Republicans deny the Democratic charge
that they're United States They
they're busy Asa-gvlng away islands.
Southern Democrats seek to free natural producers
from Federal control They also favor $40 tax cuappar
emily everybody afford to the higher rates
unabou witnesses. Attorney General
Browne that old favorite The night that
told those little Red lies"
Albania rejects President Esenhowers offer of
free food The comrades the best avoid the secret
police thin why become conspicuous?
Democratic and Republican Chamen Butler and Hall
kdded the Sinners Club Buffers
spent than took in. Halls party conservative
1t takes in less than it spends.
Marshal Tito of Yugosavia wants all A-bomb destroyed
Yeah let's back to conventional Anybody who
wants fight, give him boomerang
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Constantine Brown

The expectations of those
who hoped that the National
ist offshore islands. Quemoy
and Matsu. would not be de-
fended-with American help if
necessary-have been dashed.
While for political and Stra-
tegic reasons Secretary Dulles
may not spell out in public the
firm determination of the ad-
ministration to place our pow
er behind the Nationalist forces
on those islands. it is an open
secret that this assistance will
be given.
Minute details of co-opera-
ton we're discussed at the con-
ference in Taipei last week by
Mr.. Dulles. President Chang
Kai-shek, the American naval
chiefs who will be responsible
for the operations and the
Chinese ground, air and naval
commanders.
The consensus of our diplo-
matte and military men is that
Quemoy and Matsu can be de-
Tended by the Chinese them
selves with only limited Amer
ican naval and air support.
There are some 100000 Com
munists concentrated in the
mainland area facing the two
islands. There are also suffl-
cient junks available to help
in an amphibious operation.
Weather conditions probably
would favor the Reds from
the middle of March to the
end of April.
Offsetting the Reds advan-
tages are the facts that they
are inexperienced in amphibl-
GUS operations and do not pos
sess the air and naval forces
to protect the junks
American military, naval
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Dofs F7eeson-
Senate Fight for He||'s Canyon
Morse and % Other Senators to Offer Bill Authorizing
u. S. to Build Mutpurpose Dam on Snake River

the national committee here
has solid assurances from Ida
no that at least it won't be
the former Progressive candi-
date for Vice President, Glen
Taylor. Mr.. Taylor won a pri-
mary fight last year but was
defeated by Senator DWorshak
for a seat Democrats think
they could have had with
different candidate.
The hard core of Mr.. Tay-
lor's Idaho support has been
the labor unions. They are
said to have told him now that
he has had it and gets not one
dime more from them. This
clears the way for Democrats
to find a candidate their con-
servatives may be willing to
accept.
In the fight for the bill, its
supporters will make much of
the fact that 65 per cent of
the common stock of Idaho
Power, which has all the SEN
ior voting rights, is held by
residents of the New England
and Middle Atlantic States.
Of that amount, 80 per cent
is held by 80 owners, largely
Eastern insurance companies,
but including Harvard Univer-
sity.
Democrats will argue that
the businessmen who so large
ly surround the President are
advising him, not the residents
of the Northwest, on this is
sue and that it is absentee
owners who are against the
further development of low
cost power in the West.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

and air commanders who have
recently inspected and stuoied
the defense preparations and
morale of the Nationalist
troops are convinced that the
Reds would have hard
time setting foot on the
offshore islands. The garri-
sons on Quemoy and Mat
Su have been considerably
strengthened; they have been
supplied with the latest type
weapons; the discipline IS ex-
emplary and the Notifications
are as good as can be desired.
True. the Reds have concen-
trated an estimable air force
on the mainland and could
raise havoc with the island
defenders. But the Red air
bases could be destroyed easily
by allied bombers. The Com
munists also lack jet plane
fuel for a protracted campaign.
From the military point of
view, defense of the islands, in
Guiding FolmoSa and the Pes
cadores, has never been con-
sidered serious problem.
When we invaded Normandy
10 years ago with an inten-
Sively trained force aided by
one of the greatest air and sea
armadas, the distance from
launching point to target was
only 25 miles. The Red Chinese
would have to cross 100 miles
of blue water to reach For
mosa. They have no navy to
speak of and their air force
cannot possibly match either
the numbers or skill of the
American-British force which
made the invasion of Nor
mandy possible.
What has worried our policy
makers in Washington over
the last few months was not
the military but the political
problems involved in defense
Of the Nationalist realm, and
particularly the opposition of
our British friends to our COM
mitting ourselves in hostilities
against Communist China.
This matter is said to have
been ironed out satisfactorily,
thanks to a change of heart
by the British government.
The arrogant reply of the
Evening star., 1955-03-08
David lawrence

When Congress raised the
pay of it's members. it imposed
on them a handicap little real
lied by the public and perhaps
by the Senators and Repre-
sentatives themselves.
For under the Constitution
no member of either house can
be appointed to any Office in
the other branches of the Gov
ernment if the compensation or
allowances for those Offices
have been increased during
their terms. Hence, there can
be no additions to the Federal
judiciary from Congress until
the current terms of members
of both houses expire.
Thus, members of the House
will not become eligible for
appointment again to the Fed
eral bench until after January
3. 1857, and Senators who were
elected for Six-year terms last
fall will not become eligible
for appointment as Federal
judges until after January 3,
1861.
There are a lot of vacancies
on the Federal bench now, and
some new justiceships that
have been created which are
untitled. 1t has been custom
ary in the past to fill some of
these from among members OF
Congress. In some instances
members of Congress have
been appointed to the Supreme
Court of the United States
while still serving the terms
for which they were elected.
Notable examples were Sem
ator Hugo Black of Alabama,
who was nominated in 1887 by
the late President Roosevelt,
and Senator Byrnes of South
Carolina. Not so many years
ago Fred Vinson, who later
became Chief Justice, was ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt
to the Circuit Court of Appeals
while serving as chairman of
the House Ways and Means
Committee.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
The Constitution and Pay Raise
Members of Present Congress Ineligible for Appointment
To Judiciary or Executive Jobs Till Their Terms Expire

The raise in pay is a bar
rier not only to the judiciary
but to some other offices. The
Constitution says that no
member of the House or Sem
ate can be appointed to any
Government post that has
been created during the term
in which the member is still
serving. If any ambassador
ships or positions on any new
~ created governmental COM
missions are available, mem
bers of Congress cannot be
appointed to them while serv-
ing out their present terms.
The exact language of the
Constitution on this point is
as follows:
mo Senator or Representa-
tive shall, during the time for
which he was elected. be ap-
pointed to any civil office un-
der the authority of the United
States. which shall have been
created, or the emoluments
whereof shall have been in
creased during such time"
Two instances occurred in
past history in which members
of Congress found themselves
in conflict with that provision
One was in 1889, when a SEN
ator was appointed Minister to
Mexico during his term, dur
ing which Congress had in
creased the salary for that
Office. The Attorney General
ruled him ineligible.
The other case occurred in
1909 when the late President
William Howard Taft ap-
pointed Senator Philander c..
Knox of Pennsylvania, Repub-
lican, to be Secretary of State
while Mr.. Knox was still in
Congress. For many weeks no.
body raised the point. Then
the late Oswald F. Schuette,
Washington correspondent of
a Chicago newspaper, drew at
tention to the conflict with the
Constitution. Congress saved
the day by passing law re-
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Thomos |. Stokes
Atoms, Apathy and Authority
When It Comes to Waking Plans to Defend Ourselves
In Nlceor Holocaust There Is No Initiative

and in constructing shelters
and all such components of
civilian defense and how thor
oughly we can go into the dis
persal of industry before we
frighten our allies with what
looks like our own fright, and
thus induce what is now known
as "neutralism" among them.
There's a problem for psy-
chiatristS with whole nations
as patients. -
To do anything effective
among our own people so they
will be alert to civilian defense,
it is necessary that they be
aroused to the point where
they will become positive
rather than apathetic.
What do you do? Do you
try to scare all of us into CO.
operation? Well, our people do
not seem to scare easy, at
least that would be the deduc-
ton from the dead pan ma
tional .eaction to all the bombs
bursting in air and the recent
publication by the Acc of the
immense "fall-out" danger
belt from atomic explosions.
Either that, or they have
become fatalistic. Or just can't
believe that anybody would be
SO crazy as to start an atomic
war. And, if SO, that there's
little to be done about trying
to save yourself.
To combat this apathy sew
eral approaches are now under
consideration. They are based
on appeal to the reason and
sound sense of our people
rather than fear. AS for both
civilian defense and dispersal
of industry, it is only common
sense to see that, to the extent
that we are prepared in both
areas, to the same extent we
are building deterrents to an
attack on us. That preparation
becomes part of the overall
defense. including the military,
which if strong enough should
deter an enemy. To help along
preparedness for both civilian
defense and dispersal of in
'dustry. the release of more
information that will show
Evening star., 1955-03-08

lican Party, Senators LANCER
and Young of North Dakota.
The Democratic leadership
will do it's best to pass the
measure or at least to give it
such support that Democrats
can attribute its defeat to vir-
tually solid Republican opposi-
ton. There are sound political
reasons for this strategy as
we'll as much real conviction
that Hell's Canyon ought to
be a Federal project.
Three Senate seats will be
at stake in the area next year.
Democrats think that Hell's
Canyon will help them re-elect
Senators Morse and Magnu-
son. They think it will help
them defeat Senator Welker
of Idaho, the intimate friend
of Senator Mccarthy.
There are wheels within
wheels in the politics of the
situation. Hells Canyon, for
better or for worse, can be
draped around the necks of the
Republican Governors-Pat-
terson of Oregon and Langlie
of Washington-Who are ex-
pected to be the opposition to
Morse ana Magnuson, re-
spectively. Gov. Patterson is a
protege of Secretary Mckay,
who is also a former Oregon
Governor. FPC Chairman
Kuykendall, who has been
going along with the adminis-
tration, was recommended for
the post by Gov. Langlie.
No candidate has yet ap-
peared to make the fight
against Senator Welker but
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Bell Tower Plans Drafted
For Memorial 10 Taft

Preliminary plans for a bell
tower memorializing the late
Senator Robert A. Taft should
be ready within a month. Rep
resentative Brown. Republican,
of Ohio said today.
The architect, he said, is Doug
las William Orr of New Haven,
Conn, a close friend of Senator
Taft.
Mr.. Brown said that once a
design is approved the Robert
A. Taft Memorial Foundation
will propose a law authorizing
the towers construction near
the Capitol.