davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28
Union Church
Hours Begin
Next Sunday

Once again the congregations OF
the East Cleveland Baptist, East
Cleveland Congregational and
Windermere Presbyterian churches
will worship together during the
Sundays in July and August and
Labor Day Sunday. The hour of
this union service will be ten
o'clock.
The three pastors, Rev. William
e. Towner, Baptist Church, Rev.
Earle C. Hochwald, Congregational
church and Rev. ]. Franklyn Nc
Hendry, Presbyterian church, will
officiate at three services each.
There will be, as usual, one guest
preacher. This year the guest pas
tor will be DR.. Harold Fildey, pro-
fessor of Christian Education of
the Graduate School of Theology,
Oberlin College.
Music for each service will be
by the host choir.
Sunday School will be in session
every Sunday during the summer
at the Baptist Church, announces
the Rev. Towner. All children are
invited. The hours are 9:45 to
11:15 a. m.
The schedule Of service and the
officiating pastors for each are
as follows:
July 1st, 9th, 10Th: Windermere
Presbyterian, Euclid at Winder-
mere ST., Rev. Hochwald.
July 22nd, 28th, August 9Th:
East Cleveland Congregational,
Euclid at Page ave., Rev. Towner.
August 18th: East Cleveland
Baptist, Euclid at Rosemont: DR..
Fildeys
August 10Th, 26th and Septem-
Der End: East Cleveland Baptist:
Rev. McHendry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28
Kirk Teacher To
Teach In Hawaii

4 member Of the faculty at
W. H. Kirk Junior High School
for 20 years, Miss Isabel Kline
has resigned her position TO accept
a teaching post at Iolani School for
Boys, Honolulu. She assumes her
new duties September 1st.
Iolani School is operated by the
Episcopal Church, Diocese of
Hawaii for boys from ages of
first grade through high school.
1t is located in the neighborhood
of the famous WAIKIKI Beach.
Miss Kline has taught in the
science department at Kirk and
during this past year was acting
head of the department in the
absence of William G. Lange, who
was ill.
She is an active member of St.
Adams Episcopal Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28
Drag Racers
Face Arrest

There will be no drag racing in
East Cleveland. Police today an
nounced they are cracking down
on this illegal and unsafe driving
of cars and will make arrests in
every instance where a drag rae
ing driver is apprehended.
Backing up the announcement is
the police report listing the arrest
of two 16 year old boys who were
going it at rate of 60 mph on
Glynn rd. The boys were released
to their parents pending hearings
in Juvenile Court.
"We are making a concerted
effort to break up this practice"
states Chief of Police H. S.
Weaver.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28
ECBA Sets Up
A Blood Bank

A Blood Bank is being formed
by members Of the East Cleveland
Business Association. In a COM
munication sent out this week,
members are requested to visit the
Red Cross mobile unit when it
visits East Cleveland Thursday,
July 18th, and contribute a pint
of blood to the credit of ECBA.
The blood will be made available
to members, if needed.
The Blood Mobile unit will be at
Windermere Methodist Church
from l TO o'clock and members
who can are requested to donate
a pint Of blood. Cards are issued
to each donor to be used by them
selves, some member of their
family or a friend, when requested.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28
Elect Delegates To
Police Convention

An Election was held Friday,
June 22nd, at the East Cleveland
Police Station to determine the
Fraternal Order of Police delegate
and alternate to represent E. c.
Lodge No. 80 at the annual state
convention to be held in Columbus,
July 29th, 30th, and 31st.
Lieutenant Robert Troyan was
elected Delegate and Patrolmarl
Robert Hall, Alternate.
Mr.. Hall is president of the
lodge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28

Here is folks that Grand Prize for the 1856 East Cleveland
Community Picnic.
It's the black Rambler, that
Country Station you shutting town.
another.
What's you'll be right Wednesday, July 18th
after that Rambler will be
who has tucked the "Ts Barrel
Auto Tickets in the Log Cabin Euclid Beach by Picnic Night
July 18th.
getting tickets, look
The Rambler has been by the Prize Committee
the of Nash.
auto dealers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28
Propose Bond Issues For
PIaygrounds-Parks And
City Hall Renovation

East Cleveland electorate will be
asked to vote on two improvement
bond issues at the November elec-
tion the legislation to cover the
proposals to come before the City
Commission at its July 10th met
ing.
One issue will cover Fairgrounds
and parks. About a year ago the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28

Beach Park on Wednesday, July
18th.
In addition to the Grand Prize,
first announced last week and pic
tured all by itself today-the cross
country Nash station wagon. Prize
Chairman Bob Henderson an
nounces nine major awards. There
are three deluxe Westinghouse
electrical appliances, to start the
list Of
/ Deluxe Laundromat
] Deluxe Dryer
] Canister Vacuum Cleaner
Murray Ohio Bicycles
S25 Gift Certificates
Gas Incinerator
The incinerator, is a special gift
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28

While Prize Chairman Hender-
son and his busy committee collect
the dozens of prizes, Prize Secre-
tary Ed Norwich and Prize Com
mittee Recorder Harry Martin list
each and every one, and number
each one. It's all this careful work
now that makes for such smooth
going on the platform picnic night.
Prize Chairman Bob Hender.
son warns:
As for the tickets, Don Fisher
and Harry Martin are in the midst
of that mass distribution of picnic
tickets. By Friday every merchant
cooperating in this community
outing should have his first alot-
ment of picnic tickets. He must
start distributing them Monday
morning. That is the official time
set to start ticket giving with
each customer purchase.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28

Only one, possibly two, spaces
are available at the Log Cabin.
Anyone wanting a display there,
says Chairman Fred Henderson,
should see him promptly.
The Log Cabin display has
proved a pooular place for pic
nickers to view new merchandise,
and meet a lot of other picnickers.
Phil Snyder of East End Nash,
is handling the Auto Show. He
says all the newest makes and
models of all dealers in East Cleve-
land will be on hand for the pub
lies viewing.
Tonight the East Cleveland
Picnic Committee will be the guest
of Henry J. Eckert, 1208 Plainfield
rd., South Euclid. The meeting
convenes at 8:45 p. b.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28
Educators OK
Budget;
5 Teachers

With no tax payer coming to
the office of the board of educa-
tion to take d look at it's proposed
1867 budget of $2,257,96O, and
no questions being asked at the
public hearing held at 1:30 Monday,
June 25th, the board of education
proceeded to adopt the measure
as presented June 11th.
General Fund expenditures as
listed will call for these depart
mental expenditures: the esti-
mated 1955-56 expenditures being
shown in parenthesis: Administra-
tion $67, 900 1896, 5000; instruction,
81 100000 (S1,323,O0O); Coordin-
ate Activities, $31 900 1929, ,300) /;
Transportation Of Pupils, including
replacement item $1,000; ($15,-
000); Fairgrounds $1,000 ($1,000)
Operation of School Plant, $685.
900 ($250,200); Maintenance 6f
School Plant $217,660 ($301, ,OO0) .
Contingent Expense $4,000
($6O,OO0).
Workmen's Compensation $1,000
$4,000; Taxes $500 $4,000; Elec-
tion $4,000 $4,000. Tuition $4,000
($6,O0O).
Teachers Retirement System
$125,000 ($112,364); Non-Teaching
employees Retirement System
$4,000 (25, 1900.
Against this the school board
anticipates the following incomes:
General Property Tax $1,S1O,OOO
(S1, ,549,858); School Foundation,
gross, $394,OOO ($33O,3O0); lire
ducible debt $3.50 ($160); Foreign
Tuition $4,000 ($4O,000); State
Foundation for specials $16,S00
($41, ,553).
The boards Building and I'm
provement Fund 1857 estimated
expenditures are set at $780, $50.
The revised duplicate for the
City-school district is approx
mately $100,200,OOO.
With the employment of five new
teachers Monday, DR.. o. j. Korb,
superintendent of schools told the
board of education there would
be but one vacancy yet to be filled
for a full roster, providing no
further designations were received.
The one vacancy is in the science
department.
At the same time the board
accepted the resignation of Miss
Isabel Kline, science instructor at
Kirk Junior High School who has
accepted teaching position in
boys school in Honolulu.
The two elementary and three
secondary teachers employed upon
the recommendation of DR.. Korbe
are:
Pauline Chenowith of Chester,
w. Va, a graduate of Morris
Harvey College, having one years
experience.
Beatrice Cermak, 3619 East
140th ST., Cleveland, a graduate of
Lake Erie College, Painesville.
Mrs. Patricia Hofstetter of Col
umbus, a graduate of Ohio State
University with two wears of teach
ing experience.
Miss Nancy Gillen of Charles
ton, w. Va, a graduate of Morris
Harvey College and one year teach
ing experience.
Mrs. Eleanor Pavey, 1925 East
t74th st., a Western Reserve Uni
versity graduate who did her prac-
tice teaching at Shaw High School
and who is assigned to the busi-
ness department there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28
Copy Early Next Week

Another mid-week holiday coming up next week.
Thot well have to move everything up day in
order to bring you your newspaper on Thursday.
All and advertising copy should reach not
later than p m. Monday. Pictures by Your
operation will give stof opportunity to enjoy
the Fourth, too.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28
Driving Over
The Fourth

STAY in line and keep within
posted speed limits.
STOP for coffee and a breather
every 100 miles.
AVOID night driving when pos
sible.
DON'T drink if you drive, don't
drive if you drink.
You want to get back.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28
M4tS beMg

Benefit Card Party V.F.W. Post
Home, 1S4O3 Euclid ave. Friday,
June goth at s; sponsored by
Ladies Auxiliary. You are invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28

"Sign your name and put your
address on each and every
ticket stub. No prize can be
awarded to person whose stubs
and tickets are not properly
filled out. Follow the instruc-
tiOns on the ticket.
TO get the Grand Prize, or
one of the dozen Major Prizes,
the person must be present"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873
MujorPicnic Awards
Listed:T :TicketsReudy
Monday Morning

Prizes This the second magic word in the East Cleve-
land Picnic vocabulary.
And Major Prizes it is that announced this week
by Bob Henderson and his Prize Committee. It's really
staggering the quantity and quality of gifts the merchants
stacking up for this 1856 Community Picnic Euclid
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28

from General Chairman Don
Fisher, who is also carrying two
other big craftsmanship jobs, that
of ticket chairman and Euclid ave.
chairman.
AS for those smaller gifts,
dozens of them, there will be oil
changes, free dinners, merchandise
gift certificates, hair-dos, etc, etc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28

Both Ticket Chairman Fisher
and Prize Chairman Henderson
urge everyone to be sure and
get the picnic tickets due them
on each purchase. The Auto
Tickets with the each dollar pur-
chase. The Strip Tickets with
each Csc purchase.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28
L H | 8
N
T II A I
IN eosf Cleveland

Allow q little more time for
your shopping from now on. It's
going to take an extra minute or
so for your merchant to count out
the picnic tickets for his customers.
And-should the clerk fail to
hand you your tickets, ask for
them.
Which merchant has them? The
merchant with ticket sign in the
display window or on the door.
Watch for it.
It's surprising the number of
lost items that are not claimed.
This week, in one of the church
bulletins that came to our desk,
was a notice for folks to see the
custodian relative to his large col
lection Of items left at the church.
Near the close of each school
year a display case in Shaw High
main hallway, has pins, watches,
sweaters, jackets, gym shoes,
wallets, jewelry etc., etc. which
the owners have failed to claim.
At the Installation of officers
for their 21st year held Friday,
June 22nd at the Acacia Country
Club, tribute was paid to Mrs.
G. A. Gahagen, 1912 Graham rd.
Mrs. Gahagen has a ten-year per-
feet attendance record in this fine
welfare organization.
This Spring and early Summer
of 1866 will go down in the
weatherman's book for its severe
electrical storms, high winds and
downpours. East Cleveland has
been fortunate through these
storms, with comparatively little
damage done and no lives injured
or lost.
Next Wednesday is the Fourth
of July still the biggest day
for Americans. Show your love and
loyalty to your United States of
America, by flying Old Glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Georgia Governor
Backs Stevenson

ATLANTA. May 81 (P).-Gov
Marvin Griffin has indicated
that Georgias 80 votes in the
Democratic national convention
will be cast for Adlai Stevenson
on the first ballot.
Mr.. Griffin, who is favorable TO
the former Governor of Illinois
declined to say fatty what the
delegation would do. But he
told a news conference: Il am
satisfied the Georgia delegation
will not vote for Gov. Averell)
Hartman or (Senator Estes
Kefauver.
The possibility of Senator
Symington of Missouri as q
dark horse was raised at the
news conference but Mr.. Griffin
said he could not comment since
~ don't know anything about
him-either for him or against
him."
Mr. Griffin was pleased with
Mr.. StevenSonS victory in the
Florida primary.
The Georgia delegation is I'M
instructed and will vote as a
unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Vote Literucy
Ban Is Asked

BATON ROUGE, La. May 81
(R1.-Gov. Earl K, Longs SEN
ate leaders yesterday introduced
legislation to strike out Louisi-
anas literacy test for vote reg
istration and require a court or
der to remove a challenged voter
from registration rolls.
This would knock out the re-
quirement that a registrant be
able to read or interpret the Con-
.stitution of the United States OF
Louisiana, first adopted in 1898
to disenfranchise Negroes.
The understanding" section
was originally intended to per-
nit friendly registrars to approve
registration of white voters
while disqualifying Negroes.
1t has been largely ignored
over the State until recently
when the white groups have
pressed for stern enforcement
of the requirement.
Citizens Council protests forced
the custer of Mrs. Winnice Glenn
ent, Webster Parish county,
Registrar of Voters, for disqual-
flying white voters under the
provision after they pushed for
stricter enforcement.
The Long administration later
lreinstated Mrs. Clement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
.Stevenson's Lead
Now Tops $4,000

MIAMI. Fla. May 81 (R.--
IAdlai Stevenson's slate of dele
gates to the Democratic National
Convention has slowly run up
more than 12.000-vote lead
over that of Estes Kefauver in
Floridas second primary.
With only % of the State
l.778 precincts unreported, Mr..
Stevenson was leading in total
votes. 22l,718 to 209,447.
This lead. slim as it is, as
sured Mr.. Stevenson of % Flor
ida votes at the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. MIR. Kefauver
will have only six from the State.
President Eisenhower won the
States 26 votes in the Re-
publican National Convention
against only nominal opposition
from Senator William F Know
land of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Policy Sought
For Democrats

LANSING, Mich. May 81
I(R.-Michigan Democrats will
reach a milestone Saturday in
an energetic effort to re-orient
national party policy for perhaps
a generation into the future.
At that time. a carefully
drafted document tagged by
some as 1.-THE Michigan Declai>-
Ition" will be submitted for final
approval by the State Demo-
cratic convention.
The next step will be to Cir
culate it through Democratic
channels the Nation over.
Several of those working on
the document agree that it will
reflect the viewpoint of the So
called Northern liberals in
Michigan, where union labor is
a strong political force and the
large Negro vote important.
Neil Staebler. Democratic
State Central Committee chair
man. said the civil rights section
undoubtedly will be very strong;
you can be sure of that"
There will be very little in
cllnation of the segregationists
10 accept it," Mr.. Staebler said.
But there are a lot of people
IN the South who are working
Just as earnestly on this as we
are"
The declaration also will deal
with party policy in education,
agriculture, labor, foreign affairs.
natural resources. highways,
welfare and taxation and the
national economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
BY the Associated Press

The House called up for debate
today a bill to extend President
Eisenhowers defense production
powers and TO expand disputed
restrictions on use of unpaid
businessr en- in Government.
The oil would continue for
another two years the wartime
authority of the President to
purchase and allocate strategic
materials. and to establish pro-
duction and supply incentives to
meet defense mobilization goals.
There appeared to be no con-
certed opposition to an extern
sion, although seven Democratic
members of the House Banking
Committee contended one year is
enough. They said the entire
defense program should be sub
Ject to a yearly review by Con-
greSS.
woo Restrictions Added
Over strong administration
objections. the Banking Commit
tee wrote into its draft of the
bill additional restrictions on a
program authorized last year to
train businessmen for Govern
ment duties in the event of a
future war.
Under this executive reserve"
program, defense agencies may
recruit business executives from
private life to fill key Govern
ment posts in an emergency as
"WOC'S"-or without compen-
sation" officials.
The committee bill would re-
quire such reserve officials to
file public statements of their
financial interests. Such state
mentS are now required only
of woes" actively working
for the Government. This re-
quirement was applied last year
after accusations that some
businessmen used such Govern
ment posts to promote their
private interests.
Invasion of Privacy
Application of the requirement
to reserve "trainees" was vigor-
ously opposed by Secretary of
Commerce Weeks as an "un-
warranted invasion of privacy. ="
The committee, however, rec
commended it with the statement
that it will provide increased
safeguards against conflicts be-
tween the Government activities
of these trainees and their
private interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

lit called a lack of leadership
against Federal encroachment
upon States rights.
Permanent Chairman Named
The charter members of the
States Rights group elected w B.
Fontaine of Jackson their per-
manent chairman. Mr.. Fontsine
was administrative assistant to
the late former Gov. Fielding
Wright, vice presidential candi-
date on the 1913 States Rights
ticket.
In an interview in South Car
DINA. former Gov. Strom Thur
mond said he at present does
not advocate the movement for
independent presidential cleo
tors. He added, however, that
if the Democratic National Con-
vention does not nominate a
suitable candidate 1T may be-
come necessary to nominate a
third candidate or set up a third
set Of electors. He was States
Rights candidate for President
in 1852.
Il certainly would not throw
any cold water on anything that
is being done to preserve States
rights" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

Court outlawing segregation II
the schools is the law of The
land. But both have baked al
saying they favor forcing de.
segregation on the South with.
out delay of any kind, which i:
what the National Association
for Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie wants.
Neither one of them has been
anxious to incur the enmity of
the very large bloc of Southern
delegates to the coming Demo-
cratic national convention. Dur
ing their recent campaign in
Florida they walked carefully
They were afraid that if they
Showed themselves too strongly
in favor of deSegregation they
might lose the white vote of the
South. and if they were soft on
the issue. they might lose the
support of voters in California
and other States of the North
and West.
In California, Mr.. Stevenson
and Senator Kefauver find they
must fish or cut bait. They both
want to fish. How we'll they fish
will be told IN the next five days,
ending with the primary election
next Tuesday. Mr.. Stevenson
has been built up as a candidate
of moderation, who will be more
acceptable to the South. Sena-
tor Kefauver is seeking to
capitalize on this in California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

III an attempt 10 create a 1OoC-
hold for bargaining with either
the Republican or Democratic
party for full States rights.
Circuit Judge M. M. MCGOWAN
of Jackson, a founder and key
noter of the organizational meet
ing. offered the hope that if 100
unpledged, independent electors
voted in bloc, they could throw
the election into the House of
Representatives where each
State has one vote.
Other Groups Active
Visitors from Alabama and
Louisiana reported similar plans
afoot in their States.
Judge MCGOWAN said Missis-
Sippians for States Rights was
organized on the assumption
that neither major party would
nominate candidates acceptable
to the South. His group, how
ever, does not have the backing
of the Governors of the States
involved.
Instead, the group criticized
Cows. j. P. Coleman of MIsSis-
sippi. James Folsom of Alabama,
Earl Long of Louisiana and Or
val Faubus of Arkansas for what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
TWoMoreFights
Face Clements

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 81 (P).
Senator Earle c. Clements to-
day looked stronger for two more
battles with Gov. A. B. Chandler
over control of the State Demo-
cratic Party after wrapping up
his denomination in an 10000
plurality in Kentucky's primary
Tuesday.
Senator Clements. the Demo-
cratic whip, soundly trounced
Chandler-backed former Repre-
sentative Joe B. Bates for the
nomination.
Senator Clements and his
friends presently control the
State party but on June 80 and
again on July 3 Mr.. Chandler
with his large organization OF
State workers, could stage a
coup.
On June 30, the party's county
conventions meet to select dele
gates to the State convention. set
for July 3.
The State convention will Sc
lect delegates to the Democratic
national convention and also
will decide the makeup of the
State Central Committee.
Unofficial complete returns
from 1882 of the States 4,03e
precincts showed.
Democratic: Clements 2ll.-
sol; Bates l,089.
Republican; Morton, 1851;
Golden 1926.
In the general election in No
vember. Kentucky will elect q
second senator to fill the un-
expired term of Senator Alben
w Barley. The State central
committees of each party may
name their candidates or call a
special election.