davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
PTA Council
To Discuss
MoIesters

East Cleveland PTA Council will
present q panel Of experts on the
subject of the sex molester at a
public meeting at Prospect School
on May 18th at 500 p. m. The panel
includes Mr.. Sidney Andorn of the
Cleveland News; Cleveland Munich
pal Judge Mary Grossman; Attor-
ney John II. Fetterman and Mr..
Bernard Conway, Police Prosecutor
for the City of Cleveland.
1t is estimated that $500 deviates
are at large in Greater Cleveland.
The panel will discuss existing laws
pertaining to these persons, and ex-
plore possible solutions to the
general problem. Questions from
the floor will be invited.
Mrs. B. G. Andrews, Council
president, states that the molester
problem is one of the particular
legislative concerns Of the Ohio
Congress of Parents and Teachers
at the present time. AS a result
of resolution on the matter passed
at convention last October, the
Congress Board of Managers has
studied the problem and has con-
ferred with Governor O'Neil and
leaders of the Ohio General
Assembly.
Public opinion can, and will
bring about a solution. AS a result
of public interest, the narcotics
problem has been virtually elimi-
mated in Ohio. Since the present
narcotics law was passed in Sep
tember, 1855, narcotics traffic has
slowed to a standstill. The PTA
was instrumental. The same thing
can happen with the molester
problem.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
Mike And AIf Are
Junior Kiwanians

Alf Njal Kolbenstvedt, Nor
wegian exchange student at Shaw
High School, is one of two Junior
Kiwanians currently spending six
weeks with East Cleveland Kiwanis
club members at their meetings.
Mike Brophy, honor student and
popular athlete at Shaw, is Alf's
companian during the period.
Alf is one of 800 students
brought to senior classes of Ameri-
can high schools from 29 countries
of Europe, the Middle East and
Southeast Asia on American Field
Service scholarships for the 56-57
academic school year. In this in
stance he is here under the sponsor
ship of the East Cleveland Kiwanis
club.
The Junior Kiwanians are sell
ected on the basis of scholarship,
student leadership, participation in
general school activities, person.
atty, and Importantly, availability
during time of Kiwanis meetings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
Caledonia Pupil
Christens Boat

Joseph, the eleven-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Wood Of
1106 Rutherford rd., experienced
the thrill of a lifetime last Tues
day morning when he christened
a new ore freighter in the name
of his grandfather, Joseph S.
Wood. The ceremony took place
at the West Side ore dock, the
ship belonging to the Wilson
Marine Transit Company.
Joseph is in the fifth grade at
Caledonia School. One of the most
interested spectators was his
younger brother, Peter, eight, a
student in the second grade at
Caledonia. Mr.. Wood is an attor-
ney with the Central National
Bank.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09

Don't Miss This Bus" This is
the clarion call as plans are un-
derway for the annual visit to
East Cleveland Of the Christmas
Seal bus. The East Cleveland
free chest x-ray committee, work
ing in conjunction with the Anti
tuberculosis League met in City
Hall to plan the health campaign
which opens Monday, May 9th
and continues through Saturday,
June Sth.
Third-time chairman, Miss Louis
Barthold of the General Electric
Company's personnel department,
presided. Present and ready for
whatever assignment might be
given them, for an overall plan
ming to bring in $500 x-rays, are
shown here. Reading, left to right,
the committee members are:
Having a hand in the planning
at this meeting were, left to right,
seated; Mrs. Mauriece Barnes,
PTA; Mrs. Fern Dorrucci, YWCA;
Miss Louise Barthold, general
chairman from General Electric's
Nela Park; Mrs. Airline Eiben,
Anti-Tuberculosis League; Miss
Sally Carran, R.N. Medical staff
Of Public Schools.
Standing: Donald Fortune,
YMCA; Stanley Slejko, Sanitary
officer, City of East Cleveland; !;
Thomas E. Murly, East Cleveland
Community, Council; William Boise
Administrative Assistant to the
City Manager; G. 7. Apthorp, Vice
City Manager: Miss Helen E.
Smith, Health Commissioner; Elsa
c. Berg, East Cleveland Leader;
Robert S. Moore, Executive AS
sistant to the City Manager; James
E. Bateman, president East Cleve-
land Kiwanis; and Charles Rendle-
sham, East Cleveland Kiwanis.
Kenneth Whiteman, President of
East Cleveland Business Associa-
tion arrived too late for the pic
ture.
Christmas Seal mobile x-ray
units will be in East Cleveland
from May 27 through June 8, of
fering free chest x-rays to all resi-
dents Of the area Is years or more
of age.
Meeting recently at City Hall,
the East Cleveland Chest X-Ray
Committee set the goal for the
Forthcoming campaign at $500 free
chest X--rays.
Aim Of the program is to dis
cover tuberculosis and certain other
chest conditions in their earliest
stages when they are more easily
cured.
According to DR.. J. P. Winkler,
East Cleveland director of health,
early tuberculosis frequently shows
no symptoms.
Zone of the best ways to dis
cover tuberculosis in its early, |
most easily treatable stages is to |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09

x-ray the largest possible number
of apparently healthy people" DR..
Winkler says. "X-Ray sometimes
shows lung shadows that mean
TB long before any symptoms ap-
pear"
During last years East Cleve-
land chest X--ray program, 6,7l7
people received free chest films.
"We could easily have exceeded
this total if the weather had been
more cooperative" says Louise T..
Barthold, chairman of the East
Cleveland program. "Our 1857 goal
of $500 should be easy to attain" J"
Miss Barthold is a staff special
ist in the Employee-Plant-C Com
munity Relations department of
the General Electric Company,
Nela Park plant.
From among the 6,717 x-rayed
in 1856, 5,540 were residents of
East Cleveland, DR.. Winkler re-
ports. From among the latter
group, 19 were discovered to have
suspected tuberculosis and 10
non-tuberculous disease. Diagnosis
was deferred on 109 pending fur
ther study.
Tuberculosis could not be ruled
out among the diagnosis deferred"
group until further diagnotic stud
les had been made, DR.. Winkler
says.
In all, he reports, As percent of
those x-rayed were referred to pri-
vate physicians of the county clinic
with abnormal chest conditions.
"Most Of the conditions discov-
cred were in their early stages"
DR.. Winkler says. at would be diff
ficult to determine the number of
lives that have been saved by the
free chest x-ray program in the
past 10 years"
Local volunteers will serve as
clerks and hostesses at the x-ray
units during their East Cleveland
visit.
Chairman of volunteer workers
is Mrs. Maurice Barnes, 1858 Mar
loes ave. Mrs. Barnes is currently
recruiting her volunteers from
a ong PTA's, PTU's, church
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
Cards. Panthers
Hope To Topple
Shaker Heights

The fifth running of the Euclid
Relays tomorrow afternoon and
evening at the Panther's Stadium
may find a new occupant Of the
top rung.
This much has been indicated
in recent performances Of Coach
Leo Strang's Shaw High sprint
ers who have an inside chance to
end Shaker Highs four-year domi-
nation of the Euclid event. Coach
Dale Thompson's Panther cinder-
men also are not to be counted
out in the final tally. The six
team field includes Shaw, Shaker,
Euclid, Cleveland Heights, Mentor
and Painesville-Harvey.
Tuesday afternoon Shaw Highs
Jim Angle sparked Cardinals as
they gained a $3.50 tie with the
Panthers at Euclid in dual meet.
Jim won the broad jump, 100 and
440.
An added attraction at the Eu-
cid Relays will be the Junior High
8S0-ysrd Relay which has been
won for two straight years by
Euclid Shore Junior High.
Trophies for the various events
to be presented at the close of the
meet include the Coco Cola Cham
pion's and runner-up trophy from
Warren Kluth and Elmer Schro-
der: the Mayor, K. j. Sims 880-
yard Relay Trophy; the Euclid
Vets Club Mile Relay Trophy to
be presented by Fred Nevar; the
Penn State Alumni Two Mile Re-
lay Trophy; the Euclid Recrea-
zion Commission Shuttle Hurdle
Trophy. the Euclid American
Legion Post 343 Trophy through
Commander Paul Balacz for the
440-yard Relay; the Euclid High
Boosters Club will present the
Junior High trophy through Mike
president.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
Hospital
Volunteers
Are Honored

Last evening Huron Road Hos
pital honored its Volunteers with
dinner followed by awards for
thousands of hours compiled since
the party a year ago.
Mr.. T. w. Bright presented gold
compacts to Mrs. Rena Smith and
Mrs. Helen Wynant for 1000 hours.
Volunteer pins were given for
$50 to 500 hours to Miss Jean
Anderson, Mrs. Betty Brancae,
Mrs. Rhoda Carnes, Miss Margaret
Carroll, Mrs. Audrey Chandler,
Mrs. Marie Dubay, Miss Ann Ev-
ans. Mrs. Eva Freyman, Mrs. Dor
is Hanks. Mrs. Ann Hughes. Mrs.
Clarabelle Katalinas, Mrs. Martha
Larson, Mrs. Alice Leadon, Mrs.
Mary Ling, Mrs. Jean Lindsay,
Miss Frances Ludwig, Mrs. Sarah
Michaels, Miss Mary Morton, Miss
Brenda Moser, Mrs. Marjorie New
man, RS. Muriel Pfahl, Mrs. Garde
Mann. Mrs. Edna Miller. Mrs.
Leta Stilin, Miss Elizabeth Walter
and Mrs. Mildred Benford.
Honorable Mention for 500 TO
$50 hours went to Mrs. Florence
EIDE, Mrs. Mildred Hudson. Mrs.
Harriet Henderson, Mrs. Cleopha
Meyforth, Mrs. Winona South.
Mrs. Perlette Rebel. Mrs. Romano
Locher and Mrs. Edna Miller.
Cited for distinguished service
Of 1000 to 5000 hours of service
were Mrs. Lilyan Donnelly, Mrs.
ellen Farnacy, Miss Kathlene Fas-
ciano, Mrs. Bonita Keller. Mrs.
Katherine Krickel, Mrs. Mary Nc
Dermid, Mrs. Dorothy Mock, Mrs.
Jean Quay, Mrs. Blanche Roberts,
Miss Dorothy Shaver, Miss Helen
Teal, and Mrs. Elizabeth Umstead.
Miss Florence Burdick and Mrs.
Agnes Peck have the distinction of
over 500 0hours eaca.
Miss Maxine Davies, technical
assistant in the Directory Adver-
tising Department of the Ohio Bell
Telephone Company here in Cleve-
land gave a talk on "Your Voice is
YOU; Miss Davies demonstrated
the correct telephone usage and
habits and included ideas and hints
to help us improve telephone tech
nique, voice and diction.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
SeItzer To Speak

Louis B. Seltzer, editor Of The
Cleveland Press. will be the speaker
at the Wednesday, May 18th meet
ing Of the East Cleveland Congre-
gational Church Mems Club. Mr..
Settlers subject will be "To the
Future We Look" Following Mr..
Settlers talk the Shaw High Octet
will entertain the group.
The Mems Club has designated
this evening as Ladies Night, and
is extending an invitation to the
public.
Dinner will be served at $50
p. m. Reservations may be made
through members of the club or at
the Church Office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
Seek Blood Donors

East Cleveland's own Regional
Blood Donor Program will have its
End drive on Wednesday, June 9TH.
1t will be held as usual in the Girls
Gym at Shaw High School, from
100 to 700 p. m.
Your appointment will take only
an hour of your time, and your
contribution will be a protection
to your family in case of an emer-
gency. There is ample free parking
space.
Call Mrs. Charles Fursdon,
Chairman, at Pc. 1-9029 now, for
your appointment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
ECBA Meets tuesday

The regular meeting of the East
Cleveland Business Association
will be held Tuesday evening at
$3.50 in the Council Chamber of
the City Hall. All members are
urged to be present as there will
be a discussion on the Bylaws
and a vote taken for their ap-
proval.
William Sands, advertising con-
sultant Of The Leader, will be
present to discuss an advertising
program.
Other items important to the
members will be discussed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
Get BraiIle Books

The East Cleveland Library has
received as a gift sets of the
Catholic Digest in Braille for 1855
and 1856. The Library would like
to pass these on to anyone who
would have use for them. Call
Ii. LAPS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09

Two Shaw High students are
shown here, reminding East Cleve-
landers to attend the Shaw Spring
Concert at Kirk Auditorium, Fri
day, May 10th.
Starting time for the concert is
s p. m.
In the picture are Jackie Myers
(left) and ALI Kolbensvedt
(right).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
I Fl Is
"
7 II A t
In East Cleveland
By Stan Minotas

Cleveland" isn't In top form this
week.
Seems the flu bug or something
stopped Miss Elsa Berg cold in her
tracks last Thursday. Docs orders
have kept her tied down with sis
ter Pauline coming out of "re-
tirement" to take over.
Ordinarily little thing like a
cold or the miseries have no effect
on Elsa who regularly covers a lot
of territory in East Cleveland.
Could be that her resistance was
weakened by the change in
weather and big day coming up.
Miss Berg and her sister along
with other acquaintances are now
counting the hours before D-Day.
That's departure day for Europe
via the airlanes. They'll leave early
in June.
Will be the first trip over for,
Elsa outside Of the U. s. A. One
big stop will be in Sweden, an
cestral homeland. Then other big
sights in Europe.
A real dream trip for two most
deserving local persons.
Teaching was never like this"
said Miss Pauline Berg who really
took over in a pinch.
And we can say without reserva-
tion that the teaching profession
lost one of it's best when our for
mer English tutor decided to call
it quits last year.
Filling in this space is no easy
task but nevertheless it gives us
an opportunity to sneak in little
"why mott"
Speaking Of the busy intersec-
ton of Belvoir and Hillsboro.
North-South traffic has to stop.
Hillsboro traffic moves on an
angle. A four-way stop would be
a big help.
We've checked with Cleveland
officials and they say it's up to
East Cleveland.
Now, who is right?
|
This may be hard to believe but
it's true.
We've passed Shaw High for
more than 30 wears.
Didn't know that the school had
a compact machine shop and
good one at that-we were told.
Track and baseball may be the
big talk for now but Bob always
on the go" Lewis, Shaw athletic
director is all wrapped up in Foot
ball.
Says there are big things in
store for the '57 grid season. A
really new look for the football
team plus special events to mark
the Golden Anniversary Of the grid
iron activities at Shaw Field.
Rumors have been heard (and {
some authentic) that Warren would |
like to lure Coach Leo Strang to l
that city's High School.
Leo Strang has given East Cleve-
landers a really big show in foot
ball. has sprung several surprises
in track-his departure would be =
a blow. tE
School, civic and business leaders
"don't want to lose him." &
When the YWCA moved out of 4
its Euclid ave. quarters where they B
had been so many years, they h
neglected to remove one sign front
in the front of the building. E
It has provided many chuckle
FOR Kiwanians on their way to
at the new Y. !E
The sign can agency of the
Fund" doesn't apply to
The upholstering shop which took d
over the old WV quarters.
Perhaps the sign will disappear
during "Clean-Up Week."
=
Take it easy Miss Berg-both of
you. Don't louise up your dream
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09

From rough castings to smooth
working air compressor is the
proud accomplishment of Paul A.
Probala oF 876 Eloise dr., talented
member of the Shaw High School
Machine Shop class.
Paul is shown here with the air
compressor he built.
The single cylinder compressor
was completely machined, includ-
ing honing the cylinder and grind
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09

ing the crank shaft by Paul.
"This project is one of the most
complex ever to be undertaken by
student at Shaw" says Walter
E. Bandlow, shop teacher and Paul
who is a senior, has shown in
genuity in completing the unit
with a tank, pressure gauge,
safety valve and hose coupling"
The compressor motor and paris
are mounted on a welded chassis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
tcoNTINuEDl

43O5 FARRAGUT, HyattsviIle,
div. rm., bedrm.. kit, and
bath: utils included.
MT. RATNIER-2 bedrms.. liy, Kit.
bath: peh.; pvt. entr. blk. on r. /.
ave: $50. WA. 7-64i1. Ia
TAKOMA PARK-small apt. pvt.
bath; reliable married couple.
univ. student pref, but will con-
Reas. ~. 9-Si62.
pvt. entrance. CY. 7-e32s.
COW. TO ANDREWS AND BOIL
NG-3 large rms. and bath
utils. furn, except cleo. SIS mo
AP. 7-725S.
! 7EDRM. -Se4 Up
NICELY FURN. GARDEN APIS
CHILDREN WELCOME ALL uTM,
INCL. Mr. SCHOOLS. SHOPPING
AND 5usEs. CALL RE 6-e000
RIGGS MANOR
6s03 RIGGS RD., EVANSVILLE
NEWLY FURN. IN MODERN DECOR
2 Bedrms, S125
Utilities Included
Also unfurnished apis. available
In adult and family buildings.
HA. 2-7851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
MIRAMAR

1901 18th 81. NV. Cor. r. I. Ave
cal Newly Wy r rem bachelor Z apt, a
elevator blde. with secretarisI sefv.
ice. See resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

'IS ,su Toa ,,D!,. -, n,p;=cOEsl''si ri
q kit.. bath and study. AP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
ROOMS WITH BOARD
lcoNIINluEpl
ROOMS WANTED

SETTLED COUPLE. desires furn-
ished or housekeeping rm., viein.
tty Washington cir; must be neat
and clean. Box 27-J. Star. l4s
WANTED TO RENT, By elderly
couple. furn. bedrms,. in PVT.
Pleasant st. and Park I'd. BOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

SHERIDAN IlM Y, PAR PARK =, Veg; 49,
%, AID, 2.6019 or DU. 7-ei5S.
$40 9Th 81. Sc. BTand-neV
furniture In spacious l-bedrm.
s Ssi sHs 81, ISei 4 "! S:ii' 10 81 Sii ~
Or cay SHANNON q LucHs CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
OTIS GARDENS

l445 OTIS PL. NV.
n,d heau r,,s ., esdrm; ant; ~ 4, luxe
service; sol 50 incl. ali utiis' avail
Aus. l. See resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
APIS. FURNISHED-VA.

ss 81. $ Isl sth s St.. A!E BIN :Isss q
pent' Snd p scco Call after $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

CONN. AVE. CALF. SIS spa.
cious bedrms. large liv rm spa.
eious rec. hall, winrepl., dinette
eond,; $3.50; adults DE. e.6ces
UTTER Nw.-3 rms. kit, bath.
Ss2 so; utils. incl. To 24is4
iT4O 8 ST. N.W.-Four eficiency
apartments available. s53.75 and
up; newly decorated utilities IN.
cluded IN rental: caretaker on
premises see Mr.. puckett, after
S;ISse.Ri5,lssA ccr cal The CARLY
~ S.ne CO Ses29ss.i 7as Conn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

RiaO lsth ST. N.w.=wsii.fufn
s.is n ,A':i ;i'ss no. ~ s.i fiE a.: = J.
bath With balcony Siso.sle6
! Stdfms. and ! baths. ssSS mo- no,
Az incl. utils. See SVitehboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
PARK CRESCENT

290i 18th 81. NV.
,. X'i sss w. Hsds s@,en AZ e s Z. g..
SOS so incl. ali utiis. Avail. Aus. /.
See manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
DUPONT CIRCLE

l4l1 G ct. se.--2 rooms. kitchen
and bath. S0b
=. HARRISON q ADAMS
e32 K st NV. Ma. s-e3OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
TIP-TOP-

Throuehout Luxurious apt. for
s ssi nab. rent. Auto. air-eond.
e NV III s.s RsSs' lt76 Euclid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
tcoNrlhUEDl

1898 PERRY ST. N.E.-One-hedrm.
apts., redecorated: $50, and $50
Call caretaker. LA. 6-6315.
1901 26th PL. s.E.-Very Ice. one
oedrm. apt. good cond., S72 80
Call earetaker. LU. 4-9S39. Rent
1891 X ST. N.W.-4-rm. apt, plus
fully equipped kitchen; $50 per
month. incl. gas. Avail. Aug. 1.
see ianitor. or cAFRITZ, DI.
$500; 230S NICHOLS AVE. Sc.
Spacious l-bedrm. apt; screened
poTch back yard. on busline. To
inspect INQUIRE md floor or call
SHANNON q LUCHs Co. 724
! tn st. NV, Ma. S-2345.
BOLLING-ANDREWS- Unusually
spacious 2-bedrm, apt, newly re-
dec: ideal for service personnel;
laundry. isnitor, shop, private
PRESS REALTY CORP. ST. $-s3is
ENTIRE UPSTAIRS, 2-bedrm. apt.
det. home: middie-aeed couple;
$50. garage incl. RIA. 6-27S2.
STA 3rd ST. NV. Apt. AZ rms. ;.
4-4967 or SIP. s-722O.
1925 KANSAS AVE, N.w.-Liv,
refgr,; s5l.50 mo. Wo. 6-6696
1l5I PARK RD. N.W.-spacious
ENC. apt. $50; and Ice. 2-rm
kit, bath apt, SIS: also lge.
front apt. Of 3 rms. kit. and
bath. 500 all incl ytils.
2fiO 18th ST. N.W.-Attrac. apt.
in 3 sizes. Liv. rm., bedrm., kit,
dinette and bath, 500. 80: lge. g.
rm., kit and bath apt. with
balcony. SI20-S125. Also Ice. front
apt. with liv rm.. full din. rm.,
. bedrms., kit and bath: $3.50,
Inquire at switchboard.
NEWLY REDECORATED / bedroom
apt, kitchen. dinette and bath.
also furnished efficiency apt; both
very reasonable. llOl W. Va
ave. ne.
1918 N. CAPITOL ST., mr.. Mo. ave
--LSrRe 3-rm. apt; lovely environ
Moo. bldg, exec, tranSp.; SS5 incl
utils. Janitor will show apt.
PA. AVE, Sc. 1915 K st, at Barney
circle-New bldg; 1-bedrm. apt.
Ss4 so incl all utils.: 3 minis. to
Capitol; Res. mgr. or TRACY CO.
1857 coon NOPE Rn. s.E.-Two
rms, kit, dinette, bath, heat and
gas; $50 so. See ianitor or z. p
SCHWARTZ, INC, DI. 7-02l0.
1851 LAMONT ST. NV. (InEieside
Apis -2 rms. equip. kit, dinette
and bath: heat and hot water
furn.:. $67 Der month. Key
with janitor VIM. ]. DAVIS. INC
500 H st. NV, Ma. S-3556.
"a 9th ST. N.E.-2-bedrm. apt.
convenient location; $40. SCI
1885 18th ST. N.W.-Bedrm.. kit.
bath: S57 80 mo. ME. S-0400 OF
7O4 goth ST. Ne, No. B-Twc
rms. dinette, kitchen and bath
gas heat; utils. not incl; S62 so
Get key at Apt. A.
1928 LAMONT ST. N.w.-Newly
dec. entire. End A.; liv. rm.. bed
rm.. kit. bath porch: near bu,
and car. lines: utils. incl; SIT. Sc
mo-: ref. CO. 5-49S1.
3343 C ST. s.E.-Lovely / -bedroon
apartment in nice nsishborhoOd
1929 z. Capitol st.-2 rooms
kitchen and bath; redecorated: S45
2lO6 N st; n.w.-3 rooms
kitchen and bath: redecorated; $50
Ala 18th. st. NET rooms
Kitchen and bath; $57 80;
932 K st. NV. Ma. s-s30t
1929 LIST ST. N.w.-2 rms, kit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
PARK TERRACE

cHFRiTz, D1. 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

to meet Russia's Sputnik and
missile development.
Top labor leaders here scoffed
at the johnson plan.
AL Hayes. Machinist Union
president. said we'd better find
Jobs for thousands Of aircraft
and guided missile workers laid
of in recent months.
David Mcdonald. Steelwork-
ers president. pointed out. as
did others. that thousands OF
workers already are working less
than 40 hours a week because
of the economic decline. They
said Americas basic industries
are operating at Is to 20 per
cent below capacity.
Russian workers. according
to a study recently published
by the Labor Department.
average as hours a week.
putting in five eight-hour days
and six hours on Saturday.
Talk Held Futile
Some labor leaders privately
felt talk Of higher wages now
is futile. One railroad union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

of President Eisenhower's labor
law program revealed here last
week.
George Harrison, an ALL
CLIO vice president head Of
the Railway Clerks Brother
hood. called in a speech for
more attention by the Senate
Rackets Investigating Commit
tee TO what he said was crook
edness in business far exceed
ing any in labor.
Il am one who believes the
Mcclellan committee was
established for the purpose OF
developing sufficient stencil
among labor unions TO air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

president said there Is no point
seeking . rail wage boost with
carloadines down because lyon
can't squeeze blood out Of .
turnip."
Richard Gray. president Of
the three-million member ALL
CLIO Building Trades Depart
ment. last week proposed q 1858
freeze on wage increases to help
buoy the economy and finance
more construction work. But
his view was generally de-
nounced by other leaders.
Union economists feel the
brhnt Of the expected heavy