davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04
Safety Council
Asks All To Be
Careful On 4th

I'VE did it on Memorial Day.
We can do it again over the
Fourth of JULY"
The National Safety Council
through East Cleveland Police
Chief H. S. Weaver, thus appealed
to the nation today TO hold down
the traffic toll over the Inde-
pendence Day holiday to no more
than it would be for a non-holiday
period of the same length.
The Council said drivers and
traffic enforcement agencies
worked together over the Memorial
Day holiday to hold the traffic
toll to almost precisely what it
might have been for non-holiday
period of the same length.
IF we can do as well over the
long four-day Fourth Of July
holiday weekend" said Ned Fl.
Dearborn, Council president, "the
holiday traffic deaths can be held
to 465 or fewer
"But the cold figures indicate
that unless extra care is used TO
meet the extra holiday hazards,
the holiday traffic jam will bring
death to 535 persons in the 102-
hour period from 6 p. m. Wednes-
day to midnight Sunday.
eve appeal to every driver and
To traffic enforcement agencies
and officers throughout the ma
tion TO team up again in an all
out effort to prove we can cele-
brate American independence with
out needless tragedy and blood
shed on our highways"
The Council offered these hints
for holiday safety:
l. Slow down TO sensible
speed. After all, what's your
hurry?
2. Don't touch the wheel if
you've been drinking.
5. Don't let the heat and the
traffic get you down. Pa
tience and coolheadedness
are as vital to a motorist
as to an airplane pilot. Drive
as you'd want to be driven.
4. Remember that you are
carrying the most precious
cargo on earth-your loved
ones or friends. Drive ac-
cordingly.
This country has won freedom
from oppression. want and other
bonds" said Dearborn. 'Inde-
pendence Day would be wonder
full time 10 prove we can win
freedom from the tragedy Of
accidents"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04
ECBA Meets July 9Th

East Cleveland Business Asso-
citation is admonishing members to
mark their calendars now for the
next business meeting, as the date
has been advanced this month. To
be held in the commission chambers
in City Hall, it is set for Tuesday,
July 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04
Police Auction

East Cleveland Police Depart
ment will hold an auction OF un-
claimed property at 1910 Eddy rd.
on Monday, July 9th, at 5 p. m.
Auctioneers will be the Police
Relief and Pension Fund Trustees,
Lieut.. Robert Troyan and Sgt.
Richard Tavenier.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04

Af Kolbenstvedt is heading home to Norway.
Afs that blond 18year-old who's been captivating the
of East Cleveland for the twelve months the
American Field Service student who
temporarily adopted by the Dr. Homer Alexander and his family
Af the is bouncing by bus along the eastern
countryside in the Of 20 other foreign AIS stu
dens also homewad bound They're heading for few central
U.S. spots in Tennessee and Pennsylvania before arriving in
Washington July goth for ayover of two three days
From the capitol city the travels to New York and
sail for Europe the Oath Landing in Holland All boards
his unce boat for the last leg of his journey to Kristansund
where his father is executive with shipping
ALI will be home August 4th almost to the day
when he first set foot in East Cleveland.
Here the whole Alexander clan with the Of
John Ill., who off at camp rallied around to lend help
ing hand to A with his packing chores last Thursday That
peed All perhed his luggage and posed with the Aexandes
they bid their goodhyes Mrs Alexander stands with
her sonforayears shoulder with Charles Alan and Dr.
Alexander on her right
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04

An East Cleveland boy has sue
cessfully passed his Eagle Scout
Review and is now awaiting final
approval Of the National Court Of
Honor in New Brunswick, n. j.
David Welty, 1897 Rosedale rd.,
was one Of 20 Boy Scouts and
Explorers who, this week, ap-
peared before an Eagle Review
Council composed of Judge Perry
B. jackson, Leo Doyle, Rodney
Sutton, Harry Jackson and Will
T. Clark.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04
I H | S
N
T II A t
IN East Cleveland

Granted that youth is at times
thoughtless and cruel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04


~ -
, - 49,
MIAMI, FL(
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

Calls For Nd
Rev. Graham il Iota's
National Business
Week Speaker
On Sunday, April %, Gamma
Alpha Chapter of Iota Phi Lamb
da Sorority concluded its ob-er-
vance Of National Business Week
with a public program at the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church. the Rev
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04
Garth Court Appeals segregation
NJ formal state

|[,.lka4.1s[.S|,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

1879.
SATURDAY, MAY q,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

V:Y444l
. - 49,
-
1857
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

In Business
you have what he needs he will
come running to your door, but
we must be ready. There are op-
portunities il we will Just pre-
pare ourselves. We need more pro-
ficient workers. We must have
proficient competency in order
that We win be able to do a job
Just as good. or as well as the
other person..
MRS. HUBERT CITED
Soror Dana Dorsey Chapman
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04
Of the Friendshtp Garden I

~ EIdAlCS <AdNIeE NuuIVdi, dIiu
past president Of Gamma Alpha
Chapter.
TIPPING CONTEST WINNERS
Presentation Of prizes for the
typing contest were m a d by
Soror Linnie Carey to the fol-
owing persons: First prize went
70 Susie Harris nf Hnr.rnr HIi-h
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

2En INIT
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

re Efficiency
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

ST: 0RnEl
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

sssleszssksshksl2.x
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04
Of the year, Soror Arthesa
n,.An~A ..~-9-A- a HNA :

Flower Shop, who started out In
q small room In l949. Now she
Is located In q modern building
at Tie NV 2nds ave. with a full
time e1nEalnvaa She is q rr,anrnA,er
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

If C.0T1R
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

xsAIx,lxs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

--
-> -
34TH YEAR, NO. So
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

.l.IH i1I]
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

S|W z#ZHHZl groeS out we go
~ becau,e they ha
we want it and
~ FACES - 10 CENTS realize that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
FoIsies Will Help WACs
To Shape Up SmortIy

YOKOHAMA, Japan, Oct. 10
tP).-The WAC detachment in
Yokohama has been told. to
shape up before Saturday.
with an assist from falsies and
girdles where necessary.
The word came from the
outfits new-and shapely-
young commander. Some of
the girls think 1t. Jeane VOL
colt Of Kent. Ohio, went too
far. One subordinate said she
might write her Congressman.
Il didn't exactly order
them" the pretty lieutenant
said today. Il just told them,
and next Saturday Ill see
what's been done"
The advice, a "girl-to-girl
talk" came after 1t. VOL
colts first inspection last Sat-
urday Of her 96-woman de-
tachment. The outfit is on
duty at the Army transporta-
ton terminal and regional
camp In Yokohama.
This is what the lady looey
says she found when she in
spected:
Only one Of the SO women
standing inspection met speci-
flcations perfectly"
Most Of the faults we're
minor. Some did not I'LL their
WAC uniforms properly"
Some Of the young ladies
who are not too gifted in some
waGs we're told they could make
i'm ovements. For . few who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

we're beginning to bulge a bit,
l suggested girdles. For a few
others ] suggested padding for
the Shoulders--and elsewhere.
When a WAC isn't we'll en-
lowed" the well-formed lieu
tenant explained. the uniform
has a tendency to dip in front
Of the shoulders. Padding at
the shoulders will take the dip
out. So will falsies."
1t, Wolcott admitted that
neither falsies nor girdles are
Government issue. The girls
must buy their own.
For this reason couldn't
order them to improve their
appearance, and therN will be
no disciplinary action against
any who refuse to do So" she
assured.
The distaff CO fastened to
add that she thinks her WACs
"are among the best and l
want them to be the best look
ing in the world"
Everything l told them was
in good faith because I want
them to look good" she de-
clared. After all, people look
twice at them-because they're
women and because they're
WACs."
Come Saturday, q male off,
Ger from headquarters will in
spect the detachment.
But he certainly will make
no cNnment on padding or
girC said 1t. Wolcott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Huge Sky FirebuII
Seen in Colorado
Believed Meteor

DENVER. Oct. 10 CR.-The
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton said a huge fireball'
passed over the Denver area
shortly after 4 am. INST
q am. EDIT today.
A CAA spokesman said "it
undoubtedly was a meteor. /"
He said 1t disappeared in the
southwestern sky.
The Colorado Highway Pa
troll and the United States
Weather Bureau said they re-
ceived reports from several
Denver residents who observed
the bright object.
The highway patrol said the
bright thing" also was seen
in several Northeastern Colo
RADIO communities and also at
Alamosa in the south-central
part Of the State.
The CAA said it had an UNI
confirmed report that the
meteor. or part Of II, had
landed near Myton. Utah.
The CAA said no planes are
reported missing in the region
Several reports from pilots
who sighted the fireball were
monitored by the cAA's ali
route trafiic control center In
Salt Lake City.
The Utah Air National Guard
Communications Center in Salt
Lake City said it had heard
a report of a Navy plane
whose pilot was apparently
all shook up" because the fire-
ball came so close to his craft
A spokesman at the local cen.
ter said the Navy plane fol.
lowed the fireball down ans
saw II come to earth near the
Utah-C Colorado border, abou
2os2 Q miles east Of Myton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star staf correkpondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Lew
Burdette was striving to join
one Of baseball's more exclu-
sive fraternities today as the
Braves and Yankees clashed in
the seventh game Of the World
Series before $1,000 fans at
Yankee Stadium.
The Braves Highlander,
who had recorded Az and 10
victories over the Yankees and
held them scoreless for the
last IS innings, was hoping
10 Join six other pitchers who
have won three games In one
World Series.
The last TO accomplish 1t was
Harry Brecheen OF the st. Louis
Cardinals, who beat the Red
Sox three times in 1916, but he
picked UP his third win In re-
lief. The last starter TO win
three was Stan Covaleskie. who
whipped Brooklyn for Cleve-
land In 1920.
Christy Mathewson was the
first three-game winner In
1905, followed by Babe Adams
! In 1909. Jack Coombs In 1910
and Red Faber in 1917.
Burdette wasn't overwhelmed
by the assignment. He was
Joking with photographers anC
his mound rival. Don Larsen
when they posed before tn,
game.
Tony Kubek, the Yankees
versatile rookie. was instructed
yDy Manager Casey Stengel u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Burdette Not Overowed
By Chance for Fome

go out and catch some balls at
third base before you 90 to the
outfield." This was before
Mickey Mantle took batting
practice and decided ne could
play. Kubek then was installed
at third base. with Mantle re-
turning 10 center field.
H+k
This was a day when both
managers could warm UP two
or three pitchers in the bull
pen even as the game started.
for there we're no worries about
tomorrow in this shoot the
works struggle.
Burdette entered the game
with no excuses despite the
fact he was pitching with only
two days rest since edging
Whitley Ford in a gruelling duel
in the NTH game. Il pitched
with two days rest a couple
of years ago." Lew said. Nov
I'm bigger, stronger and
dumber. My arm feels all right. "
= 50
Larsen, who pitched the per-
feet game against the Dodgers
last year. started this one in
spectacular style. In retiring
Bob Halle, Johnny Logan and
Ed Mathews in the first inning
he threw seven pitches-all
strikes. Hank Aaron took care
Of any dreams Don had OF du-
plicating his no-hitter when
Id Apened the second innin1
lwtafa single to left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

TO Africa. also was at the
breakfast. The President and
the Vice President came out to
the north portico as Mr..
Gbedemah left the White House
and posed with him for pictures.
Read Of Refusal
The invitation TO the Finance
Minister was extended after the
President read yesterday that
a waitress IN q Howard John.
son restaurant at Dover, Del.
refused to serve the visitor on
grounds that colored people
are not permitted 10 eat there.
Mr.. Gbedemah told report
ers that IN apologizing. Mr.. III
senhower remarked that there
are little things like that all
over the place and you don't
know where aley are going to
blow up or when.I
The Minister said the group
ate very normal" breakfast
consisting Of bacon. eggs. toast
and coffee. but no orange
juice.
Il think he did that on pur-
pose" said Mr.. Gbedemah. It
was orange juice he had or
dered which he was not per-
mitted to drink inside the
Dover restaurant.
The visitor said the President
displayed considerable interest
in Ghana. adding:
Il guess ne knows a great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

An 80 per cent reduction in
paralytic polio on a Nation wide
basis over the last two years
was announced today by
Marion B. Folsom. Secretary
of Health. Education and Well
fare.
The dramatic reduction was
noted since the advent of the
Salk polio vaccine.
At the same time. the greater
Washington area also noted a
marked drop in the incidence
Of paralytic polio although the
District, itself, saw a large in
crease in the number of cases
this year over 1856.
Nationally. Mr.. Folsom said,
there have been 1876 paralytic
cases TO date this year as COM
pared to 5.24l last year and
1896 two years ago.
The secretary warned. how
ever. that more than 81 million
Americans under 40 have re-
ceived no vaccine and that "a
million more have taken only
one or two doses of the three
dose schedule.
Fears Apathy
1T will be a tragedy if, sim
ply because of public apathy.
vaccine which might prevent
paralysis or even death lies on
the shelf unused" Mr.. Folsom
said.
DR.. Leroy E. Burney. U. S.
Public Health Service Surgeon
General, said that only So
cases of paralytic polio have
been reported zone in the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

deal about it but he wanted to
know some more"
Howard Cook. who operates
the Dover restaurant under q
Howard Johnson franchise,
confirmed that Mt. 0hedemah
and his secretary. an American
Negro. were not allowed 10 eat
in the restaurant. Mr.. Cook
said he was not on hand at
the time and That he regretted
the incident.
The State Department. with
out waiting for any protest. sent
a formal note u apology 70
the Ghana Embassy here.
Telephones Apologies
Howard johnson personally
telephoned his apologies 10 Mr.
Gbedemah.
In Quincy. Mass. a spokes-
man for the restaurant chain
said his company believes in
serving everyone.
In Acera. capital Of Ghana
the Foreign Ministry announced
II has accepted the American
apology.
y I'VE we're very much worried
when We FIRST heard Of the in
cident. but became relieved
when President Eisenhower in
vited Mr.. Gbedemah to break
fast q ministry statement
said.
A spokesman added: Il think
the whole affair is now forgot
ten"
United States Ambassador
Wilson Flake expressed his per-
Sonal regret to the ministry last
night and said: The incident
should be construed in the light
Of what 1t surely was, an ex-
ceptional and isolated incident
that does not reflect the view
Of the United States Govern
ment or the vast majority OF
the American public"
j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Key Stocks Record
] to s Point Decline

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 tP.--
The stock market went into
another sinking spell today
with key issues down 81 10 SO
a share near midday.
Most major divisions were
lower.
Brokers said market senti-
ment was affected by the fail
ure Of yesterdays rally to hold
its early gains and an assort-
ment Of bearish business re-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
CrimesUp
For Sd Month
Petty Thefts Cause
Most Of increase

Serious Washington crime
rose in September for the third
consecutive month, the Metro
politan Police reported today.
Ofienses IN the serious crime
category climbed 4.8 per cent
over September last year. In
August there was a rise Of IL
per cent over the same month
last year. and in July a 1919
per cent gain over July, 1856.
Acting Police Chief Howard
v. Covell declined comment on
the newest figures.
Previous Decline
Serious crime prior to the
July upswing showed q con-
sistent decline for II months.
The September increase. as
in the two preceding months.
was most pronounced in petty
thefts. a fact stressed BY police
officials in minimizing the size
nificance Of the statistics.
There we're 673 petty larcenies.
or thefts under 500 during the
month. an increase Of 96 over
September. 1856.
Other increases we're in house
breakings. up to 25T from 244,
and robberies up to SO from "A.
Ohsetting these climbs were
drops in criminal homicides,
rapes. grand larcenies and auto
thefts.
The overall total for the
month was 1857 ofenses in the
serious category. 81 more than
a year ago.
Clearing Of Minor Gases
Minor offenses were slightly
ahead Of last September with
l,4S9 listed this year. l,4T2 las.
year However. the department
reported fewer Of these cases
cleared this year. Still perding
at the end Of this Septembe,
were 705 cases. compared to $50
last year.
In the serious-ofiense cate
CORY. the department reported
9l3 cases uncleared at the end
OF last month. compared to 845
at the end of September. 1856.
The September report showed
a falling Of in gambling Of
lenses and in the unlicensed
selling and keeping OF liquor
Only 20 cases Of operating a
lottery were listed. compared tc
SO in September. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
BULLETIN

NEW YORK Especially -
The Braves took a 80 lead
over the Yankees with one
out in the third as Bob Halle
singled. Tony Kubek made an
error and Ed Mathews chased
Don Larsen with a two-run
double. HANK Aaron Clipped
Bobby Shantz for a single
and another run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

This morning it only had three
persons on hapd.
Visibly excited hours after
the sighting, Mr.. Plato told
newsmen OF his experience:
Il sighted it. l hollored over
to DIR. Brown. I got it.
He got his scope in view
and picked it up for the last
80 seconds (Mr. Plato saw it
for 40).
Il knew l saw something but
what it was / was not sure.
Moments after spotting the
object. l found myself shaking
and very nervous.
But as nervous as we were
when we first spotted it. it was
nothing compared TO the ex-
element when the Smithsonian
Laboratory confirmed it,"
Undiminished Speed
The satellite continued its
breakneck circling around the
world today with undiminished
speed. height and radio vigor,
the Naval Research Laboratory
disclosed here. with every indi-
cation the little Sputnik will
stay up for a long time to come.
The only change noLed by
Operation Vanguard scientists
in Washington has been a
switch from the "beep-beep"
signal transmitted by the Red
moon to a steady buzzing hum.
A Navy spokesman said the
new signal was a strong. steady
See SATELLITE, Page as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

James Plato, a New England
telephone engineer. He said the
Moonwatch team used a SIS
power wide field telescope TO
sight the third-stage rocket in
the northwest quarter Of the
sky. 1t was at an altitude Of
about 40 degrees from the
horizon, $50 miles behind Sput-
mix itself.
1T could not have been seen
with the naked eye" said Mr..
Plato. 1T appeared TO be about
as bright as a third magni-
tude star. II was in our field
Of vision for 80 or 40 seconds
and appeared to be moving
slowly"
Considered as Satellite
The rocket. larger than Sput-
mix. was used to give the satel-
lite a ANAL push that sent it
spinning around the earth. OBJ
servers consider both it and
sputnik as earth satellites.
Sputnik still hasn't been seen in
this country.
AS Mr.. Plato saw the sateI-
lite in the early morning skies.
he pointed it out to DR.. Robert
U. Brown, head Of the New
Haven Moonwatch team and
professor Of science at the COL
lege.
The moonwatch team, some
times numbering Is persons at
a time. had had observers on
duty since the shooting of
satellite was announced Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
U. 5. Is Wi|Iinu
To Begin Talks
On Missiles
Lodge Informs U. N,
He Would Split Up
Arms Discussion

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Oct. 10 tR.-The United States
declared today it is ready TO
begin multi-nation talks imme-
diately on steps to harness
space missiles for peace.
The statement was made by
Ambassador Henry Cab o t
Lodge as the United Nations
82-nation Political Committee
plunged into a detailed debate
on disarmament.
Mr.. Lodge asserted the
United States was willing TO
separate the discussion Of space
missiles from the general dis
armament debate and proceed
with 1t Independently.
Inspection Proposed
The United States delegate
reminded the committee that
the United States 10 years ago
had taken the initiative in pro-
posing international control of
atomic energy. II this proposal
had been accepted. he said,
widespread international anx-
iety could have been avoided.
I'VE now have a similar OPP
portunity TO harness for peace
mans newest efforts in outer
space" he said. I'VE have
therefore proposed to work out
an inspection system that will
be q sufiicient guarantee that
such missiles will be used ex-
clusively for peaceful purposes,
The United States Is pre-
pared to Join in this initiative
without awaiting the conclusion
of negotiations on other sub
stantive issues"
The United States. along
with Britain. France and Can
ada. had proposed In the Lon
don meetings Of the U. N. Dis
armament Subcommittee, that
the supervision Of space objects
be included Is q part Of a gen.
eral disarmament agreement.
Cites Missile Danger
Mr.. Lodge told the commit
tee international control Of the
newest devices Of science
outer space missiles "-was ur-
gent because they can either be
restricted to peaceful uses "ol
they can be used TO blow us tC
bits" He added:
we already know that the
prospect Of an outer space mis-
sile armed with 9 nuclear war
head is too dangerous to ig-
more"
On other phases of the dis
armament problem. Mr.. Lodge
said:
/. The United States woulc
agree to suspend nuclear tests
only after the Russians hac
agreed in principle to other re.
lated matters. including a bar
on the production and stock
piling Of atomic and hydrogen
weapons.
2. The United States is ready
to halt the production of As.
sionable materials for weapon.
purposes and to reduce 1t:
armed forces as soon as proper
safeguards can be set up to pre-.
vent surprise attacks.
3. The United States wants
to keep the disarmament talks
going in the five-natlon
Disarmament Subcommittee
which includes the United
States. the Soviet Union, Brit
ain, France and Canada.
4. The United States feels
See U. N. Page A.