davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01

upon the deposit Of a five-cent
coin,
Three (3) hours upon the de-
post of two (2) five-cent coins
or one (D ten-cent coin,
Four and one-half az hours
upon the deposit of three 90 five
cent coins or one (D ten-cent coin
and one (D five-cent coin,
Six CO. hours upon the deposit
Of four az five-cent coins, two
(2) ten-cent coins, or two (2) five
cent coins and one (1) ten-cent
coin.
A one-cent coin shall not be a
lawful deposit in a parking meter
and shall not entitle the person
depositing such coin to parking
time in a parking meter space.
SECTION 2: That this ordi-
nance is hereby declared to be an
emergency measure necessary for
the immediate preservation of the
public peace, property, health and
safety by reason Of the need for
changing the parking meter time
limits for parking at the Winder-
mere Station off-street parking
lot. and provided it receives the
affirmative vote of four-fifths of
all members elected to the City
Commission. it shall take effect
and be in force from and after
November /. 1856; otherwise, it
shall take effect and he in force
from and after the earliest period
allowed by law,
Passed: October so, 1855
Attest: G. T. APTHORP
Clerk of the Commission
Published: November /, 1856
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01

One of the relaxations enjoyed
during the winter months by Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Reigler of 1850
East 134th ST., is swimming in
Shaw pool. Here they are, checking
swim togs to be first to report in
with their Season Ticket. No. One.
Holding season ticket No. ] for
the Adult Swim Class at Shaw Pool
for the second straight year are Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Reigler of 1850
East 134th st. The Reigler's missed
only one swim all last season.
w. F. Leist, assistant to the
superintendent and in charge of this
adult night at Shaw pool, announces
that of the 10 registrations received
through Monday, 18 were registered
last year. The pool will accommo-
date 80 swimmers comfortably.
Swimmers provide their own towels.
The swims will be held Wednes-
days, starting November 7th.
In charge THIS year will be Mr..
and Mrs. Dale V. Jones, 1770 Page
ave. Mr.. Jones who holds a Life
Saving certificate from Red Cross
will be the life guard. Mrs. Jones
will supervise the locker room.
Adults desiring to join the class
may contact Mr.. Leist at Shaw
High Tech building or call GIL.
1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
Girl Scouts

Girl Scout Troop No. 1874 will
spend November 2nd, 3rd, and 4th
at Kirby House, Camp Julia Cro-
we'll, West Richfield, Ohio. Explor-
err Post 108E under the advisor
ship of Mr.. William Steuart will
also be at the site for the Thursday
period and the groups will COM
bine some of their activities. Sat-
urday morning they will be en-
gagged in a service work project
and for the evenings program
dancing and refreshments are PLAN
ned Some meals will be shared
also. The girls will be accompanied
by their leader, Mrs. Howard
Jacob, and troop mothers, Mrs.
Stanley Salten and Mrs. L. J.
,Jannetta.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01

You can get a pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name. just clip the ad and
take it 10 the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'n get two free
tickets.
Thurs, Fri, Sat. "The
Burning Hills"
Kiddy Matinee Sat. - Martin
& Lewis in Sailor Beware" plus
A cartoons and comedy.
Sunday. Monday, Tuesday -
"Pillars of the Sky" added
Sun. Matinee Cartoon -o-rama."
Wednesday These Wilder
Years"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. IL not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There1l be ten names ach
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
a moving out Of the city.

is moving out Of the city.
One-year service stars: Erie
Strauss, Phil Greenfield, George
Cyphers, ii, Tony LoGrande,
James Rothman, Steward Kauf-
man, Gary Atkins, Kenneth Smith,
Timothy Chess.
Skits on the theme Of the month,
Puppets" were given. This was
one of the biggest meeting of
Cub Pack 335 showing they are
an active group. Those interested
call Cubmaster Kenneth Smith, jr.,
UL. 1-5541.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01

The East Cleveland observance
of World Community Day will in
clude a service of worship at
Trinity Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church, on Hayden at Alder
aves., Friday, November End at
10 a. m.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Paul r. Dotson, Presbyterian mis-
sionary on furlough from the
Philippine Islands. Mrs. Weldon
Fulmer will preside over the serv-
ice and Mrs. Hubert Casebeer,
president of the Trinity Women's
Society of World Service, will be
hostess for Brunchtime in the
downstairs social room, when the
guests arrive.
Sponsored nationally by the
Council of United Church Women,
these groups all over the country
will bring Parcels for Peace" in
cluding blankets, men and boys
clothing, denim and sheeting for
refugee mothers to make into work
clothes for their husbands and sons,
and money to cover shipping costs.
All goes as a gesture of good
will to aged and sick refugees who
may never be able to emigrate,
particularly in East and West
Pakistan, as we'll as aid to students
in Indonesia who are trying to fit
themselves to take the place of
Dutch ministers who withdrew at
the time of Independence. These
parcels will be dedicated in a fit
ting climax to the service of
worship.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by
the City Manager of the City of
East Cleveland until 1900 o'clock
noon on November Is, 1856 for the
park and playground concession
at Shaw Field in accordance with
specifications on file in the office
of the City Manager. The City
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Chas. A. Carran,
City Manager
Published November /, 1856.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01

The Collinwood High School
alumni of 1888 and 1889 may re-
member Bill Mclaughlin, Mildred
Corbett Mclaughlin and Chuck
Mclaughlin, who are in the cast.
"Brigadoon" is being co-spon-
sored by the Geauga Kiwanis Club
for the benefit of the Opportunity
School for Retarded Children in
Burton. Curtain time, 8:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
A Red, Big or Little, Is Still a Red

who are returning to power in
the re-emerging nationalisn
allowed to flower after the
death of Stain, are merely
gangsters of a slightly differ
ent persuasion than the men
who previously had put them
behind bars. They are freed
now, and back in positions Of
power. Their first moves will
be to establish that power be-
yond a further shadow of a
doubt. That operation will
mean the murder of thou
sands of their erStwhile foes,
the ruthless suppression of
all their political enemies in
a new purge of blood and i'm
prisonment.
1t is a good thing, yes, for
the free world to see these
uprisings of national indie
pendence among the captive
nations Of eastern and central
Europe. We hope the same &C.
ours everywhere in the huge
Communist world concentra-
ton camp. But let us be cau-
tious, let us be wary, that the
developments we cheer do not
blind us to the essential ma
ture of communism. That is,
and will remain. the same,
whether the apostle of the
moment be Stain, Tito, Co.
mulka or Khrushchey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Catholic and Jewish Candidates Vie
For u. S. Senate Seat for First Time

ings of men long versed in the
intricacies of New York's melt
ing-pot politics turn up results
that merely confuse them
further.
Mayor Wagner will draw a
heavy majority in district
where Javits was thought to
be strong. But districts in
which the Mayors late great
father, the author Of the Wag-
ner Act. was invulnerable for
years seem to dislike his son.
The figures show the maze
the poll-takers and politicians
must tread.
New York has upward of
three-and-a half million reg
istered voters. Half of them
roughly are of the Catholic
faith. About a quarter are of
Jewish descent. The remain
ing fourth are Protestants, half
Of them Negroes.
The race will be decided in
the city. Upstate New York re-
mains strongly Republican
despite some Democratic in
roads in the industrial cities.
Hence Wagner cannot afford
anything less than the normal
heavy New York City Demo-
cratic majority.
The choice of Javits as the
Republican nominee was not
particularly popular with what
AL Smith used to call the
apple knockers" Smith meant
the very conservative Repub-
lican farmers and small town
residents with whose repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
DORIS FLEESON

NEW YORK.-New York is
the greatest Of the great cities
which are today's frontiers of
democracy in America. It is
testing its political maturity
this fall in an unprecedented
contest for the United States
Senate seat now held by Her
bert H. Lehman, who declined
to run again.
For the first time at that
level, an American Catholic.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner, jr.,
Democrat, is running against
an American of Jewish de-
scent, Jacob K. Javits. the
State Attorney General, a Re-
publican. Such representative
candidates have long appeared
on New York senatorial
tickets. but never before have
they been matched against
each other.
The resulting campaign is
decorous enough on the sur
face. Both men are able. at
tractive and experienced. Both
are political liberals and have
in past years drawn on much
the same type of support.
Beneath the surface, how
ever. much seems to be going
on that is confusing, complex
and bruising. Old loyalties are
going by the board. Many New
Workers of detached outlook
find the situation distasteful
and criticize the political lead
ers who created it.
The final outcome appears
uncertain. The private sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Pokiston, U. S. Discuss
Deal for Farm Surplus

KARACHI, Pakistan, Oct. Is
IP1.-Pakistans finance minister
Syed Amjad Ali said yesterday
the government is negotiating a
three-year agreement with the
United States to receive surplus
farm commodities.
He said such an agreement
would solve his country's i'm
mediate food problems for the
next three years and should
help bring prices down and curb
initiation.
At the same time, he added,
counterpart funds would be
available for development pur-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Eisenhower on the H-Bomb Issue

are saying there isn't really
any difference between Eisen-
hower's effort to test the sin
certify of the Communists at
Geneva in 1854 and the pro-
posal now to test the sincerity
of the Communists by hating
H-bomb tests and waiting to
see what happens. The true
difference is that at the &C.
neva Conference there was
only talk, which hurts no.
body. There was no risk taken
in which the strength of the
United States in nuclear weap-
ons would be reduced. Steven
son in April, 1856, was ready
to try a costly gamble with
American security.
The President in his COM
prehensive statement also dis
posed of many phony claims
about "fallout." Incidentally,
he made Mrs. Roosevelt's Curl
Gus speech Of Tuesday, about
how "fallout" from continued
atomic tests can destroy the
human race, look a bit silly. He
referred pointedly to the re-
port last June of an indie
pendent body-the National
Academy of ScienceS-which,
after study by $50 scientists of
the first rank, declared that
the radiation exposure to date
and from continuing tests at
the same rate for many years
in the future would be only a
small fraction of the exposure
that individuals receive from
natural sources and from medi-
cal X-rays during their lives"
But most sweeping of all was
the official revelation by the
President that the prepara-
ton of H-bomb tests some
times takes a year or more and
that, if we stopped the tests,
we could find our present
commanding lead in nuclear
weapons erased or even re-
yersed."
When will those sensible,
fair-minded leaders in the
Democratic Party who may
have some influence with Ste
venson tell him to drop the is
sue of H-bomb tests and stop
building up the prestige of
Bulganln and the Communist
leaders at time when the
peoples of Poland and Hun
gary are striving to free them
selves from the yoke of the
Communist dictators?
If one issue above all others
should have been left out of
this campaign. it was the Soviet
scheme to get America to ban
H-bomb tests Internationally.
Reproduction Rights ReservedJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

account. 1t means that these
nations, no matter how out
wardly free of Soviet domina-
ton they may seem to be, are
still Communist countries,
opposed in every detail to
everything we in the free
world hold to be of value.
And if there should be a
forced showdown between the
Red jail-world and the free
world, these nations inevitably
will be found to be on the side
of slavery. Their peculiar
brand of democracy, at present
at least, means only a meas
use of independence from the
raw ultimatumS of the Krem-
lin conspirators. Each Com
munist satellite wishes to set
up its own conspiracy. The
bosses of the local Red parties
want to be real bosses, not
merely flunkeys and under
lings of the masters of the
Kremlin.
But most of these men are
hardened, cynical, brutal Red
revolutionaries t he m selves.
They want to be free of the
constant surveillance of the
Russian NKVD, the secret po-
lice Of dreaded reputation.
But these smaller dictators
are extremely efficient at Gre
ating their own little Costa
pos. And in many respects
they can be far more ruthless
and brutal and savage than
their Soviet counterparts.
Bigness itself, lending an i'm
personal note to a huge bu-
reaucracy, can take off many
of the harshest edges of a po-
lice operation. The secret po-
lice forces of the satellites, on
the other hand, freed of the
restraints of subservience to
Big Brother in Moscow, can
and probably will be incred-
IDLY harsh in their destruction
of all opposition, all restless
ness, all tendency to indie
pendent thought and growth.
These men, many of them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Satellite Uprisings Against the KremIin
Seen Still Leaving People Under Tyranny

There is a not unnatural
tendency among us, when we
hear news of restleSsneSs and
STRINGS of defiance from be-
hind the Iron Curtain, to cheer
the news and to expect much
more good of it than may
actually be the case.
The news from Poland and
Hungary, and other captive
nations as well. is heartening.
We can know now definitely
that the grip of tyranny, as
always. is not something of
permanence. Mankind has a
way of resisting slavery; it is
this more than anything else
that lends a certain nobility to
the spirit of man. Our Nation,
born of an overwhelming desire
for freedom, is perhaps the best
living testimony in the world
today to this greatest Of hui
man aspirations.
But right now is an excel
lent time to voice a word of
caution. Whatever the gains
for freedom to be realized
from the present uproar in
the Communist slave-ocracy
and they are, we hope. con-
siderable-we must not be
trapped into reading more into
the situation than actually
exists.
We must. for example, re-
member that the Polish and
Hungarian, and also the Yu-
goslav, leaders who demand
release from the steel chains
that bind them to Moscow
are still dedicated Commu-
nists themselves. They make
no secret of their intention
to continue to build Red
nation, a Red economy, a Red
society. They ask only that
they be permitted to shape
their particular Redness to
the immediate needs and the
national characteristics of
their own nations.
What this means to the
United States and to the free
world must be taken into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
DORIS FLEESON
New York City's Political Test

sentatives in the State Legisla-
ture Smith had to struggle.
Javits' liberal tendencies and
hackers are not appealing in
such areas.
But the Republicans believe
that in a presidential year
with President Eisenhower at
the top Of the ticket, the up
staters will not cut Javits.
There is no fear that they will
vote for Wagner.
Wagner has a problem in
the fact that, If he Is elected,
his successor at City Hall
would be Abe Stark, president
of City Council. An anti
Wagner argument freely made
in the city is that Stark is
not the type of outstanding
Herbert Lehman citizen that
American Jews should want
for their first Mayor of New
York.
Therefore, the argument
goes, this group should vote
for JavitS for Senator, who is
a credit to them. Then, it is
said, they can vote for Wag-
ner next time, when he can
run against Republican Sem
ator Irving Ives from upstate.
Wagner's supporters bitterly
retort with the story of the
man who refused a neighbor
the loan of an ak because he
was going to make an omelet.
What has making an ONE
let got to do with an ax?"
asked the neighbor.
'One excuse is as good as
another when don't want
to lend you my AK" retorted
the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

vote to Offset Republican votes
upstate.
1t was that feeling which
was reflected in the boos at
the Stevenson rally-that and
perhaps the memory Of the
De Sapio- Harriman-Truman
campaign against the man so
many Democrats favored, the
hero of this rally - Adlai
Stevenson.
There are two opinions
about De Sapio and this cam
paign that you hear here, in
GLIDING the one that he is
lying down or holding back.
That he denies Indignantly.
But there is another group,
and II includes some active in
the Stevenson-Kefauver cam
paign with the liberal party
and Citizens for Stevenson,
who have another view. Their
diagnosis is refined into de-
grees.
De Sapio. they claim, is
doing a routine organization
JOB, yes. knowing that If he
did less it would be obvious.
But. they contend, he is not
giving it that added energy
which 1t demands.
When local leaders find
Democrats in their precincts
who are determined to vote
for President Eisenhower,
they say in effect. "All right,
II you must. but support Demo-
Gratis for local Office" That is
a matter Of self-protection for
local bosses.
AS for the Senate contest
here, IL is the view among ex-
perts that Mayor Wagner will
lose IL President Eisenhower
carries the State by as much
as 100000 to 100000, which
should be enough TO pull At
torney General Jayits In with
him The President carried the
State By $4,000 in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
DAVID LAWRENCE
President Viewed as Having Destroyed
Every Point in Stevenson Argument

Adlai Stevenson has switched
his strategy somewhat, from
insistence on a ban Of H
bomb tests to a new kind of
test. He says now, in effect,
that all he wants to do is to
test the sincerity Of the Com
munistS. In this he is joined
by Speaker Rayburn and some
other prominent Democrats.
Fortunately, the results of
tests of that kind are open to
detection by the whole world.
For many years the United
States has been testing the
sincerity of the Communists
and has found it wanting. The
idea of risking the security of
America now, while calling it
merely test of sincerity of
the Communist government, is
something that can only bring
down on the Democrats again
the charge heard in 1852 that
they are soft on communism. ;"
This is a course that can
lead to political suicide in a
campaign in which the cleo
torate has certainly no SYM
pathy for communism in any
form. The voters have learned
painfully the lessons of Com
munist aggression in Korea
and infiltration elsewhere.
Stevenson had been going
up and down the country de-
nouncing Vice President Nixon
as the darling of the reac-
tionaries.' Now the tables are
turned, and ever since the
Bulganin letter to President
Eisenhower, brazenly praising
Stevenson's proposal to ban
H-bomb tests, the retort is
heard that Stevenson has be-
come the darling of the Com
munists."
1t was a foolish thing for
Stevenson to allow himself to
get into the position of sup
porting the Communist side
Of the argument in the midst
of a presidential campaign.
The record shows the Commu-
nists made their proposal sew
eral times before Stevenson
took it up. All the facts were
available to him in the news
paper files.
The President stated the
whole case in a single para
graph:
In this cause of world peace.
one truth must never be lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
THOMAS L. STOKES
DeSopio and Stevenson
Claims Are Heard That the Leader
Of Tommony Is Holding Back

ate-Attorney General Jacob
Javits-with Nixon. At the
end OF each sentence about
Nixon. the assembled Demo-
Gratis responded nobly with a
magnificent boo that rocked
the rafters. The crowd got
the booing habit.
Then along came Hulen
Jack, Manhattan borough
president, to introduce the
next figure whom he called
"the most dynamic leader our
party has ever had here A
well-dressed ard well-poised
gentleman stepped forward,
and the dark glasses he wore
made it unnecessary to name
him. 1t was Carmine G.. De
Sapio, boss Of Tammy Hall.
BOOT"
Like thunder. II came from
the far end Of the hall and
picked up some recruits as it
rolled toward the platform.
Still well-poised. De Sapio
took it head-on, grinning.
Stevenson and his people
learned a long time ago about
Carmine De Sapio. the gen
tleman" boss OF New York
who. as you recall. was trying
to get his man, Gov. Averell
Hartman Of New York, NOM
mated as Democratic candi-
date for President.
The big question since he
lost out in this adventure at
the Chicago convention was
how hard he might work here
in his own bailiwiek for the
man who defeated his man.
Reports have been published
that he was not doing all he
could IN this great city. where
Democrats must roll UP q big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

There fellow named Adla who spared with the
Hbomb most mady He warned of perdi-
tion-then awaited his fate quite ungadly.
Ike quzzed TV by fans Ike has appeal
women He declines to take sides so sincerely.
Politicians glossary: ud-throwng-An your OPP
ponen dredging from the last campaign.
Democrats have evidence against Ike foreign policy
United States prestige low Hungary
refuse to quit talking back to long take
money.
chief difference between the is that likes his
armchair-whe prefers organized group
ryng.
Experts contend Ike will ahead of the Republican
party Who wouldn't?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

NEW YORK. Never did any
St. George sally forth against
the dragon with any more
grace. aplomb or stiff upper lip
than Adlai Stevenson in pitting
himself against the perils Of
modern Manhattan, including
the dragon named Ike" who is
being shown by all the polls to
be running we'll ahead Of the
Democratic presidential candi-
date in New York State.
For two days ne traipsed
about this city and environs,
lashing out Justify at the Re-
publicans. including their
leader in the White House. and
as tirelessly and good-hu-
moredly as il this waning cam
paign we're just beginning.
II was during his most excit-
ing experience. the tumultu-
Gus rally in Madison Square
Garden. that occurred a bit Of
drama that threw into the
limelight the whipping boy
that discouraged Democrats
now are beginning to blame for
the low state Of their minds
and fortunes.
This happened in the pre-
liminary exercises before he
spoke. Mayor Robert F..
Wagner. VINO is seeking the
seat in the United States SEN
ate from which Senator Her
bert II. Lehman is retiring.
vas warming up the crowd in
the best Danton manner by
reclting the voting record Of
Vice President Richard NJ
Nixon.
This VAS u IDENTIFY his Re-
publican opponent .or the SEM