davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-13

ish? Glasses in the two languages
will be offered to both boys anC
girls from 10 to Is years old or
Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:3C
to II a. m.
Coming up in August is the an
nual day camp program. Girls 8
through 13 years of age are eligi-
BILE, but Mrs. Dorrucci emphasizes
that local enrolment is limited and
only the first Is to register will
be accepted. Dates are August 1916
and 1928.
YWCA membership is a requisite
for any and all of the programs.
Registrations will be accepted
through June 14th at the East
Cleveland WV. For additional in
formation call GIL. 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-13

MAYFAIR Blue Bird group held
a Fly-up on May 29th. Mrs. Elmer
Novak and her Tanda Camp Fire
Group took part in the ceremonial.
Mothers Of the following girls
tied their daughters Camp Fire
ties for them: Donna Aplin, Linda
Burba, Rita Dolista, Sandra Fugo,
Geraldine Guenther, Laurie Roller,
Martha Ellis, Patsy Taft, Mar
garet Markus, Cynthia Seaman,
Martha Trombley, Lorraina Ricco,
and Diane Hocevar. Other guests
besides their mothers were their
teachers and the Happy Friends
of Mayfair. Their Camp Fire name
is TO-KA-WOZUTI which means
Future Citizens"
HAPPY FRIENDS Blue Bird
have as their leader Dolores Penny.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-13
At Conference

Seven members Of the staff OF
the Euclid office of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co. will attend
a conference with officials Of the
company in Philadelphia June 10th,
Goth and 21st.
Attending the meeting will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Rosensteel,
manager of 1476 So. Belvoir blvd. +;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerney Kramer of
Solon; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ponik-
var, 29156 West Willowick dr.;
Mr.. Julius Stern, 1860 Carlyon rd. !;
Mr.. Ralph A. Gordon, 81 East 225th
ST.; Mr.. William Kunkel, 245O0
Oakhill DIR. and Mrs. Charles
Zoltoski. 1853 East 175th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-13
Marriage Counselor

Elected second vice president of
the American Association of Mar
riage Counselor last Friday in New
York City was an East Clevelander.
Mrs. Hazel Cornell Jackson, 1248
Bender ave-, received the honor at
the associations annual meeting.
She serves in this area as director
of the marriage consultation serv-
ice at the Maternal Health AS
ISOLATION.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-13
.YWCA's Summer
Program Opens
On June 18th

Take your choice this summer at
the East Cleveland YWCA-be it
instruction in swimming, person
ality, sewing, or the fine art. of
baby sitting.
Many and varied are the courses
offered at the WV center at 1881
Lee Blvd, beginning June 18th and
continuing for six weeks through
July 26th, acccSding to word from
Mrs. Fern Dorrucci, director.
Special arrangements have been
made for swimming enthusiasts for
use of the Addison Road Y Pool,
with transportation provided to and
from the local Y House
Glasses for junior girls start next
Tuesday, June 18th, and are
scheduled as follows:
Beginners, 3 to 3;45 p. M; hi
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-13
Give Recital

Grace Toy Davidson is present
ing several of her students in an
annual recital on Tuesday evening,
June 18th at 8 o'clock in Stroup
Hall of Windermere Methodist
Church.
Those participating are Mildred
Atterholt, Barbara Balstad, Carol
Bandy, Majorie Barrett, Roger
Bryant, Janet Folkert, Margie
Graves, Gordon Kalina, and Helene
Rettger.
Lillian CLANCY is the accom-
panist. The public is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-13

musicians and singers June 10th
at the Cedar Y, 7615 Cedar ave.
For further information call
EX. 1-2040.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-13
Birth Certificates

Duplicates Of birth certificates
will cost one dollar henceforth, the
East Cleveland City Commission
having raised the fee. However,
the present rate of fifty cents for
an original, in brief, will remain at
that level.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-28
3 Sgts. To Be Tried For Mistreatfnent Of 8 Trainees

FIT. CARSON, Colo, R-Three sergeant-instructors in an Army training company here have been charged with mistreating trainees and ordered to appear at special courts martial.
 An investigation into the all legged mistreatment has involved a commissioned officer
 Maj. Harold Fischgrund, pub lie information officer, said the specifications against the three sergeants include unauthorized punishment, striking trainee with the fist, kicking another trainee, striking one with a broom handle and another with the knee and hitting still another with a scrub brush.
 Eight trainees were involved in the alleged incidents. None was seriously hurt, the officer said.
 The charges were filed against S2/c Robert E. Nicely, 28, of Pel- ger, sc, SEC Alexander Brown, 26, of Warrington, Fla, and Sgt. James L. Hobbs, 26, of Gunnison, Miss.
 The three sergeants and the company's former commanding officer, Capt. John Webb, all have been transferred. The Army said Capt. Webb, a World War II marine veteran, had an exem- plary training record.
 The special courts-martial pro ibably will be held within the next 10 days. It could provide maxi mum punishment on conviction of six months imprisonment in the post stockade and forfeiture of two-thirds pay for the same period.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-28
$11a Billion Military Construction Bill
 Signed by Eisenhower

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower signed today an ap- propriation bill carrying more than $11a billion for construction of military works in the United States and elsewhere.
 This compares with Eisenhow- CTS budget recommendations of $1,764,700,OO0.
 Of the total appropriated, $310 million is for the Army, $55 mil lion for the Army Reserve, $265 million for the Navy and $500 million for the Air Force.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-28
Union Committee Files Charges Against HOffa

WASHINGTON, R-The AFL- CIO Ethical Practices Committee Tuesday filed it's own charges against Teamsters vice president James R. Hoffa.
 The announcement said the committee served upon the Teamsters Union a report which includes charges concerning the activities of Hoffa.
 "These charges were based pri- marily upon evidence and testf- mony before the Mcclellan Com mittee," the announcement said.
 Hoffa, Midwest Teamsters boss and apparently in line to succeed to the union presidency, was a witness last week before the Sen ate Packets Investigating Com mittee headed by Sen. Mcclellan.
 Hoffa repeatedly asserted in ability to recollect events about which he was questioned. Finally, Mcclellan Suspended the hear ings with the tart comment that the witness has no memory"
 Hoffa said he will continue to seek the presidency of the Team sters Union despite the charges.
 He said, T see nothing at this point that would cause me to change my mind. I am in the race to the end"
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-28

plans to go home"
 President Ma Yen-Chu of Pei ping University, who also spoke to the young American visitors, said that some Americans believe China is dominated by the Soviet Union.
 ssThat is not true," he said. we are developing independently. Don't forget that I as university president am not student re- turned from the Soviet Union. I am returned student from Am erica"
 Ma Yen-Chu said he graduated from Yale in 191O-'s with Robert Taft (the late Senate Republican leader)." Later, he said, he studied at Columbia.
 The Al American delegates, who arrived here last week from Moscow for their Chinese paid tour are all healthy and keeping busy in the Red Chinese capital. Most members of the group also accepted an invitation to extend their visit fro om three to five weeks to see the Chinese national day celebration in Peiping Oct. 10.
 Chinese officials told members of the delegation that the Peiping government is holding up visas of A American correspondents be- cause of dissatisfaction over the way US. Secretary of State Dull les handled the matter.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-28
Deaf Mute Classified IA by Draft Board;
 Investigation Planned

FOWLERVILLE, Mich, tR- Army drill sergeant will have a hard time if the Army actually inducts Gerald K. Hanson, a 22- year-old Fowlerville printer. Han son is a deaf mute.
 Last month, Hanson was or dered to report for his Army physical examination. He was classified IA and told to report for active duty Sept. 6. The class ification has been appealed.
 Col Arthur A. Holmes, state Selective Service director, said According to our records, he Hanson) was accepted as passing minimum physical standards"
 Holmes said the induction has been postponed pending an inves- tigation.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-28
First Load of Salvage Due From Aleutians

TACOMA, R-The first full shipload of salvage cargo ever brought to Puget Sound from the Aleutian Islands is due here to- night. It amounts to between 4,5OO and 5000 tons.
 The cargo is made up of such items as landing mats, industrial equipment, parts from wrecked planes and tractors.
 Most of the cargo is from Adak, where the ship was loaded. Some, however, is from other islands in the Aleutian chain.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-28
Senate Will Not Act On Postal
 Rate Increase Bill

WASHINGTON, Rt-The Sen ate Post Office Committee broke off hearings Tuesday on a postal rate increase bill and announced it had no plans to conclude testi- mony at this session of Congress.
 The action apparently means the bill has no chance of passage before Congress adjourns, which may occur this week.
 The committee broke off pub lie session without hearing all scheduled witnesses.
 The House passed the Eisen- hover administration postal rate increase bill earlier this month. The Senate committee has been conducting public hearings since then. It has received re- quests from 500 persons or organ izations to testify against the measure
 The bill would raise first, sec ond and third class rates to bring in an estimated $521 million an- nually at full effect.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-28
Army Turncoat Tells Communist Youth Festival Delegates He Finds
 Life In China Most Satisfactory

PEIPING, Red China, R - A US. Army turncoat said Tuesday that he finds life in Red China most satisfactory and has no plans to go home. His sentiments matched those of Chinese uni versity president who was edu- cated in the United States with the late Robert A. Taft.
 Morris Wills, "A, of Fort Ann, NY, told Communist Youth Fes- tival delegates now touring Red China in defiance of US. State Department policy that he be- lieves China under Communism is a better place in which to live.
 "I'm happy here and I may stay on for long time after I finish my education" said Wills, who told a western reporter a year ago that he was thinking of returning to the United States in perhaps five or ten years.
 But now, he said, q have no
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-28
Navy Readies Its Fourth Nuclear Submarine, The Swordfish, For Launching

PORTSMOUTH, NH, R- The United States Navy, speeding transition to nuclear power, readied it's fourth nuclear- pow cred submarine Swordfish- the first to be built in a naval shipyard, for launching yester- day.
 Since the first nuclear pro- pelled submarine was authorized in 1852, the Electric Boat Divi- sion of General Dynamics Corp, at Groton, Conn.,, has built the Nautilus, the Seawolf and the Skate.
 Construction by the Ports mouth Naval Shipyard of the Swordfish, second of four 2,400- ton Skate class, nuclear subma- rines, was hailed by Navy men as an important step forward in the creation of a nuclear navy.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-28
L. c. Ferguson. fc

L. C. Ferguson. former busi- nessman of Unalakleet, who now spends most of his time in Fair bank, has been visiting in Unala- kleet and Nome and is now en- route to Fairbanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Ar|ington's BisseI| Case Raises
New Facet Of Segregation Issue

all the guarantees spelled out in the
Bill of Rights, but only those "im-
plicit in the concept Of ordered
liberty so rooted in the traditions
and conscience of our people as to
be ranked as fundamental"
The present trend, though, is
markedly toward applying Bill of
Rights principles to State laws
through use of the Fourteenth
Amendment. And since 1910 there
have been few Supreme Court devia-
lions from the trend.
Not many important cases have
come up which specifically deal
with freedom of assembly"
In the first one that did. how
ever there was suggestion that
the States might be required to
accord the right to their citizens.
Speaking for the Supreme Court in
the famous Cruikshank case of
1876, Chief Justice Waite ruled
that "the very idea of government,
republican in form, implies right
on the part of its citizens to meet
peaceably for consultation in re-
spect to public affairs" Since the
Constitution requires republican
form" of government in every
State. the implication seems quite
clear.
In 1887 the Supreme Court
knocked down an Oregon law
which sought to limit public meet
ineS on grounds of possible subver-
sion In 1888 an ordinance in Grit
fin, Ga, which restricted the distri-
button of religious literature at
public meetings was held an un-
lawful restriction on the right of
assembly. The same result occurred
in 1889 in regard to a Jersey City
ordinance requiring certain types of
permits prior to the holding of
public meetings In 1945 a Texas
statute requiring registration prior
to public solicitation of union mem
bers was outlawed as beng an lille
gal restraint on free assembly.
From these and other decisions.
and from the language used in
reaching them, there can be little
doubt that the Supreme Court con-
SiderS the right Of assembly to be
one OF those fundamental" liber-
ties of which Justice Cardozo spoke
and hence applicable to the States
as well as to the Federal Govern
ment
Assuming the continuation of this
trend. plus a continuation of the
parallel legal trend to place State
segregation laws beyond the pale"
where rights and liberties of indi-
vlduals are concerned. the outlook
for survival of the Virginia statute
does not seem bright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
BY GEORGE M. RIvEIRE, Jr.

The typical member Of the new
85th Congress is small town at
torney, a career office-seeker and
an inveterate joiner.
Those are some of the ingredients
of political success which appear
most often in the biographies Of
our present Senators and Repre-
sentativeS. Analysis reveals that
most members Of both Houses con-
form to a new congressional type"
to a remarkable degree.
The typical Senator, for example.
is now So years old. Born in a small
town. ne attended local public
schools before enrolling in a small
liberal arts college in his State.
World War ] interrupted his studies
and he enlisted TO go overseas with
the AEF. returning two years later
as a lieutenant.
Resuming college, he took his
B.A. degree. then switched to his
State university to enroll in law
school. On both campuses. the
future Senator was an outstanding
student and leader. He belonged
to social and professional fra
ternities and made Phi Beta Kappa.
Correct for once, his college year.
book labeled him as "a conner"
To the Little Woman
After passing his bar exam. he
returned home and began private
practice. He also married a home
town girl. and he's fond of saying
that he owes much of his later sue
cess to her help and guidance.
Within a year he plunged into
county politics and it was not long
before he was elected county clerk,
then county judge. He kept moving
fast.
In 1884 he won his race for the
State Senate. serving two terms and
carefully learning the rough-and-
tumble of legislative politics. BY
1888 he was ready for his biggest
jump to date-to the House. The
race was close. but he defeated the
incumbent.
While in the House, he painstak-
ingly laid the groundwork for his
next move, the governorship of his
State. When he ran for House re-
election in 1910, an easy victory en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK


In Arlington County Circuit
Court trial begins tomorrow
which may rank with those con-
troversial segregation cases in
volving public schools. transporta-
ton and parks.
This time. however, the Segrega-
ton involved is that which occurs
at public meetings. The constitu-
tional issue of freedom of assem-
bly, is presented.
The test case. and it is admitted
ly that, grew out of public meet
ing held last fall by the League
OF Women Voters at Arlington's
jefferson High School for the
purpose of introducing candidates
for local political office.
Under a 30-year-old Virginia
statute, public meetings must be
segregated. and it is a minor Of
tense for either whites or Negroes
to sit in sections marked off for
members of the opposite race. At
the leagues meeting Miss Faith
BisSell, white woman, sat in a
section reserved for Negroes. She
declined to move when requested
by policeman. was arrested and
subsequently fined SIS in an Ar
lington trial court.
Miss Bissell is appealing the case,
arguing that the Virginia statute
is violation of the Federal Con-
stitution. which guarantees equal
protection of the laws. freedom of
assembly. and prohibits depriva-
ton of liberty without due process
of law.
According to Miss Bissell's at
torney. Edmund Campbell, the Vir-
ginia law has generally gone I'M
enforced and has never been tested
In court.
If the Arlington Circuit Court
and the Virginia Supreme Court
should uphold the Bissell conviction
and thus approve the State law,
petition to the United States Su-
preme Court for a review is a clear
possibility In that instance the
stage will be set for another in the
series of withdrawing civil rights
decisions. The court has never ruled
on the legality of segregated public
meetings.
Low Hos Been Ignored
While most Southern States have
laws similar to the Virginia statute
in question. the important part of
the case is not the immediate eff
feet it might have on public meet
ings themselves. Unsegregated
meetings have been going on in Vir-
ginia and other parts of the South
for years.
The main significance of the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Continued From Page A-2s

0SC h-GO
message to Mr.. Bulganin said moth
ing about contemporaries, except
to note that further proposals"
would oe made through the u N.
This would mean, apparently that
any new American suggestions to-
ward disarmament would be made
to the U. N. Disarmament Commits
sion, its subcommittee, or to the
General Assembly itself.
Sternly. Mr.. Eisenhower observed
that the worlds indignant reaction
to the Soviet armed actions against
the people of Hungary" was EVIL
dence enough to refute the Soviet
Premier's contention that the West
was responsible for continued ten
sion in Central Europe.
The President didn't quite slam
the door in the Kremlin's face,
however. With respect to the i've
power summit" conference, Mr..
Eisenhower said he would be will
ing to agree to such a meeting
whenever circumstances make 1t
seem likely to accomplish a signifi-
cant result"
Mr.. Bulganin. in his November
message, had indicated a partial
Red acceptance Of the Presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Hungary. its factories almost at
standstill because of a serious lack
OF electric power and the coal TO
generate it, faced a bitterly cold
January with food stocks low, homes
and apartments without heat OF
light, transportation partially para
lyzed and a sullen, resentful popu-
lace.
Refugees plodded across the Aus
TRAN border without letup. Pres,-
dent Eisenhower added additional"
numbers to the refugee quota ELI
gible to enter the United States al
though he did not specify an exact
number. Meanwhile. the last Of the
2l,500 refugees authorized to seek
American homes under the original
quota took off from Munich for the
clearing center at New Jerseys
Camp Kilmer.
Vice President Nixon, who rec
commended to the President that
the refugee quotas be increased,
also urged in a meeting with Mr..
Eisenhower that means be found
to aid hard-pressed Austria in dis
pensing immediate relief to the
Hungarian fugitiveS.
The Polish Yugoslav concert OF
views was arrived a. during q visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
MARYLAND
BY GENE GOODWIN

ANNAPOLIS. Md.-It may take a
Court of Appeals decision before
Maryland Republicans know where
they stand in respect to the 1858
election. Here's why:
Governor McKeldin cannot
legally run for a third term. So he
is going to have to find something
else to do with himself after the
close of his term next year.
At the moment he seems to be
favoring return to his native
Baltimore for a try at becoming
Mayor again in the 1859 city cleo
ton. He served a term as Mayor
from l943 to l947.
Until recently. those who have
an interest in Gov. McKeldin's
future have been plugging for an
arrangement which would put Sem
ator j. Glenn Beall in as the
G. o. P. gubenatorial candidate in
1858 and allow the Governor to run
for Senator Beall's seat in Wash
ington. But the talk here has now
switched to the mayoralty possi-
bility in view of Senator Beall's
persistent and pointed GOODNESS to-
ward the proposed trade.
LeeoI Stumbling Block
There is a legal stumbling block
in the McKeldin-for- Mayor plan,
though. and that is where the
States highest court may have to
get into the act.
The Baltimore city charter re-
cuires that IN Mayor be resident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
MARYLAND
Court May Figure in 1858 Race

Of the city for at least 10 years prior
to his election.
One of the things the State Con-
stitution has required of Gov. Nc
Keldin since he moved into the
executive mansion here six years
ago is that he reside and vote in
Annapolis.
Docs his residence in Annapolis
now make Gov. McKeldin ineligible
to run for Mayor of his native city
in 1859?
This conflict between the char
ter and the constitution undoubt-
eddy would have to be settled by
the Court of Appeals before the
Governor could safely run for
Mayor.
If Gov. McKeldin is able to clear
away this legal cloud and he does
choose to return to Baltimore poll
tics, the Republicans will then be
looking for a candidate for Gov
ernor whose potential batting aver
age at the polls would be as great
as Mr.. McKeldins has been.
According to corridor talk here
at the State House, where the
opening of the legislature last week
attracted the usual horde of politi-
cal leaders and observers, Repre-
sentative James P. S. Devereaux
SENS to be the Republican favorite.
The I'd district Congressman,
who was elected to his fourth term
last November. has had phenomenal
success in winning votes In his
normally Democratic district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

His hackers point out that in
addition to his pleasant personality,
former Gen Devereaux has the
political assets of being a war hero
and Catholic.
Her Role on Asset
There is little question that his
fame as the Marine hero of Wake
Island in World War II is a asset,
but his supporters are probably
over-emphasizing the Catholic
angle.
Although Maryland is considered
by many to be the cradle of Amer
lean catholicism it is interesting to
note that the only Catholic Cover
nor in modern time was Herbert r.
OConnor, Democrat, who served
two terms from 1889 to l947
Another man being discussed by
Republicans as their candidate for
Governor in 1858 is Frank Small,
jr., Washington and Prince Georges
County automobile dealer, who is
stepping down soon as Gov. Nc
Keldin's Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles.
Mr.. Small has done nothing to
discourage this talk and his resig-
nation from the State administra-
ton will give him a freer hand to
put his ducks in row, II he should
desire to become candidate
A Small-Devereaux primary is a
possibility, although the Republic
cans, in difference to their 2Ia-to-l
registration minority. generally
avoid primary fights.