davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Representatives Oppose
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
said he would have to Com
slider" resisnins his seat N the
Red leader is brought here rs
. guest. In his latest state
u.ent, ne made II quite clear
thar he will resign II the visit
ID made.
After Mr.. 0'Konski's state.
ment, Rep. Clare E. Hoffman of
Michigan said that if the Wis.
consin legislator should resign,
he should run in the special cleo
ton then held, and then seek TO
be reelected on the basis of his
opposition to the visit, so as to
show the State Department
what the people are thinking"
In another House speech; Rep
Kenneth B. Heating of New York
stated that however his apollo
gists in official circles may fee
about a projected visit to this
country, Marshal Tito should un
derstand he is not welcomed BY
the people of the United States OF
by their elected representative;
in the Congress"
Rep Heating declared that
"it is impossible for me TO be-
lieve that, now or at any other
time, a common criminal
should be idoIired, or lioniEed,
in . land, which, under God,
pledges its allegiance TO honor,
freedom and the principles OF
representative government"
Criticism of the invitation Il
Tito began after the December
statement of Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles that the ad
ministration was giving sym
pathetic consideration" to a pro
posal that Tito be invited here.
Congressman, numerous private
citizens and important nationa
organizations opposed the pro
ject. They called attention t
Tito's status as a communist die
tator, his position as a persecuto
of religion and his orders which
caused an American airplane Il
be shot down with loss of lif,
when it had Strayed over a por
ton of Yugoslavia.
Rep. John w. Mccormack, ma
jority leader in the House, in
troduced an editorial from tn,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
BeatificatiOn
Process Begun

KALISZ, PoIand-(NC) - The
body of Jesuit Father Konstanty
Ksieski. who died here in 1906,
was exhumed in connection with
the local process collecting data
for his eventual beatification.
The remains of the priest were
exhumed in the presence OF
Bishop Franciszek Korszynski OF
Kalisz.
The memory of the priest is
surrounded with great venera.
tion, and the opening of the pro
cess of beatification was request
ed by the people of Kalisz. Father
Ksieski was a noted missioner
among the people who edited all
the austerity of his life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

my new development" the
real-estate broker was telling q
friend, twill have swimming
pools and Fairgrounds for the
children, tennis courts and soft
ball diamonds for the grownupst
not to mention neon street light
ing, a shopping plaza, and con
tinuouS bus service"
Wonderful +" said his friend
"What type of homes are you
building?"
Darn" said the broker, after
a short silence. Il knew | had for
gotten something. !"
Catholic DiqeSt-Jdntars
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

You may pardon much TO oths
ers, nothing to yourself.-Ausoni-
us Fourth century ADJ, Ept-
grams.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03

Plans are underway for the in
duction ON Sunday, October 18th Of
Mr.. Ronald X. Willis as the as
sistant pastor at First Presbyterian
Church. This association will be of
special interest to both congrega-
tion and assistant pastor since he
attended this church while a resi-
dent of Colonial Heights where his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth G.
Willis then resided.
The installation service will be
conducted by DR.. Howard M.
Wells, the pastor. DR.. Wells was
serving this Church when the
Willis family, as East Cleveland
ers, were members here.
A graduate of Collinwood High
School, class Of 1948, Mr.. Willis
received his Bachelor of Science
degree from Washington Univer-
sity in st. Louis and received his
seminary work at Andover Newton,
Newton Centre, Mass. He was or
dained in the Roxbury Presbyterian
Church in Boston on September
18th and his service here is in the
way of an interneship.
Mr.. Willis served 81 months with
the U. S. Air Force as personnel
instructor, being stationed at Scott
Air Force Base, Illinois.
The new assistant and his wife,
the former Shirley Wright of Bos-
ton, will occupy the recently pur-
chased manse, the former Rolf Stoll
home, next door to the manse oc-
cupied by DR.. and Mrs. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Willis
have made their home in Poland
Springs, Maine, since his retire
ment from the East Cleveland Fire
Department where he held the rank
of lieutenant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
Former Coaches And Players To Be
At Shaw Stadium Next Thursday Eve

S. Robert Fraser, Director Of Shaw
Band; Leo B. Strang, Coach; Budd
Andrews and Paul Broer of Shaw
PTA; Bob Vargo and Sue Reynolds,
President and Vice President of
Student Council; Nelson F. Lust, as
sistant to the superintendent; Louis
Cody who wore Shaw football uni
form in 1913-1914; and Bill Councell
to whom goes the honor of the
dream and it's realization which re-
suited in the Stadium.
One of the opening features of
the thrilling evening will be the
presentation of the Shaw Queen.
Wednesday morning the Seniors
chose the six girls from their class
who will make up this feature, one
of whom is to be elected Queen and
the other five to be her attendants.
This presentation will be made
following the flag raising, which is
to take place promptly at 500 p. m.
The Commute half will be
packed with features, tinted with
the gold of the schools half century
of football on that very spot.
The Pep Club, directed by Miss
Norma Smith, will take over the
task Of decorating the Stadium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
Vie
Did 1t Again

Kirk Junior High music depart
ment will get its new wire re-
corder, Through the wonderful
cooperation of all concerned
salespeople and customers - the
Kids Day peanut sale went over
the top to the tune of S592.43,
which is the total net proceeds
going to the Kirk music fund.
Bob Kerr, Kiwanis co-chairman
in charge of the sale, reported that
the sale was a most encouraging
one with 125 cooperative junior
high students selling the peanuts
last weekend under the guidance
of % Kiwanians.
Mr.. Kerr told his fellow XII
wanians at their meeting last
Monday that the youngsters did
a terrific job" and that their CO.
operation along with that of DR..
L. Z. Myers, principal, and Mrs.
Ruth Honess, musical director at
Kirk, insured the success of the
sale. Not only will they be able
to buy new wire recorder but
their fund will have enough money
to buy other useful articles to
further the East Clevelanders'
musical education.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
Shaw June so
Reunion Reminder

Graduates of Shaw High School,
Glass of 1850, are anticipating Oc-
tober 18th with more than passing
interest. On that evening, at
Owens Plantation. they will get
together for their first class re-
union.
Practically all Of the 230 men,
bers have been contacted and the
work of hunting addresses, track
ing down the girls whose name
adding habit can present problems,
and attending to all the other
details have been Richard Hender-
son, William Nelson, Jerry Young,
Don Cleaveland, Dorothy Son Hen
derson. Barbara Mussell Fanaro,
Beryl Brown Crosley and jeanne
Thackerowe.
An informal evening is planned
with plenty of time for visiting.
Every effort has been made to
contact each member and the COM
mittee is hoping that there will
be goodly response.
1.-THE turnout will decide any
future get-to-gethers" said COM
mittee member.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
Mrs. Baumgartner
Chairman Red
Cross Gray Ladies

New chairman of the Greater
Cleveland Red Cross Gray Ladies
Service is Mrs. D. A. Baumgartner
Of 1860 Oakhill rd. She succeeds
Mrs. Clinton Taylor of Shaker
Heights who has been made the
liaison officer with the military
services.
Mrs. Baumgartner is especially
qualified to serve as chairman of
the $50 Gray Ladies who serve in
the five hospitals in the area and
also volunteer with the Blood Mo-
bile unit. For the past ten years she
taught mathematics at Brecksville,
tuberculous hospital for veterans.
Mrs. Baumgartner became ac-
lively interested in this service
when she read an appeal for vol
unteers. She went to Red Cross
headquarters, talked it over with
the personnel there, and began
what has so far become decade
Of loyal, efficient rGay Lady serv-
ice at Brecksville.
Now as Gray Ladies chairman,
Mrs. Baumgartner repeats the call
that brought her into this volun-
teer service, the need for women to
give a day a week, in one Of
the many services needing them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
Freedom Shrine
Moves To Kirk

Plans are being made by the
Exchange Club of East Cleveland
for the third presentation of the
Freedom Shrine, this time to w.
H. Kirk Junior High School. The
Shrine was first exhibited in Shaw
High School, then in Christ the
King grade school and now comes
to Kirk.
DR.. R. J. Stahl, president of Ex-
change, said, regarding the Free
dom Shrine, a series of mounts
depicting the important historical
steps in this nations battle for
independence and freedom:
Americas freedom is both an
achievement and an inheritance.
We we're born free. There may be
those among us who were natural
lied but have come into freedom
as result of the founding fathers.
They paid the price, for freedom
is not free. The price of freedom
must be paid. We have a worthy
pride and the Freedom Shrine is
a silent memorial to those men,
ories."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
Retired Rector
Is Assistant
At St. Paul's

The Rector and the Wardens of
st. PauPs Episcopal Church of
East Cleveland announce the ap-
pointment of the Rev. John Will
hanson, a retired clergyman as
assistant to the Rev. Canon
Laurence H. Hall.
A native Of England, Rev. Will
hanson is graduate Of Durham
University. He came to the United
States shortly after his ordination
from Durham Cathedral and served
churches in Ohio at Bellefontaine
and Lancaster and in Kentucky at
Bellevue-Dayton.
He then went to the PHILIPPINE
Islands, as Dean of the cathedral at
Manila. While there he established
the Seaman's Church Institute, the
only home for seamen, under the
American Flag, outside the United
States.
Returning to the States, he be-
came dean of Trinity Cathedral,
Little Rock, Ark, serving from
1886 to 1910 when he entered the
U. S. Army as a chaplain, serving
six years and attaining the rank of
, full Colonel. He retired from the
active ministry last year, after
decade of service as rector Of St.
James, in Piqua, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
ShopIifter Found
With Opened Mail

A petit larceny charge for shop
lifting faded in the light of more
serious charge, that of possessing
stolen U. S. mail, for Robert Sukal-
ski, 1431S Thames ave., a sub
stitute carrier at the Warrensville
branch post office.
Sukalski was apprehended by
East Cleveland police after he had
been observed shoplifting in the
Kroger Co. store, 1905 Hayden ave.
In the routine check of his auto
mobile, the police found II opened
letters in the car trunk. A pair of
binoculars was found in the car.
Released on bond on the petit
larceny count, Sukalski was turned
over to postal authorities. He ad-
mitted the shop lifting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
Evening With
Candidates
Next Week

The East Cleveland Community
Council and the League of Wo-
men Voters of East Cleveland are
presenting an Evening with the
Candidates" on Thursday, October
10th. The first dinner meeting of
the year for the Community Coun-
ell will begin at $50 p. m. in the
Shaw High School Cafeteria.
Council President J. Durant
Mix will appear in two capacities
He will welcome the members Of
Council and guests to a new year
OF community activity. Later lie
will relinquish the chair to the
League of Women Voters in order
TO appear as a candidate for the
City Commission, as will Paul ".
Broer, Commission President, and
Ralph H. Barton.
Judge Stanton Adams, Candi-
date for Municipal Judge, will be
present. These gentlemen, unop-
posed on the ballot, can be con
sidered already elected. They have
agreed 30 answer questions about
their plans and official duties.
Mr.. Cecil S. Stonebreaker,
President of the East Cleveland
Board of Education, will discuss
the school levy now up for re
newal and the new school bond
issue for extensive remodeling and
a building program.
Five aspirants for two seats on
the school board have been invited
to oe present. Mr.. Hamilton Beatty,
DR.. Louis Edwards, Mr.. Robert
Henderson, the only incumbent,
Mr.. Bert Holm and Mr. Ralph
Peckinpaugh will enlarge upon
their hopes for the East Cleveland
school system and their qualifica
tions as prospective Board Mem
bers as emphatically as their three
minutes of speaking time will al-
low. 1t is anticipated that the
question period will be lively.
The East Cleveland community
is invited to participate in this
once-a-year opportunity to meet
the candidates whose names appear
on the November 7th ballot.
Reservations for dinner should
reach Mrs. Robert Townsend
(MU Liza before Tuesday, Oc-
tober 9Th. No reservations are
necessary for the meeting in the
Cardinals Nest at 7:30 o. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
Teach Children How
To Use The Library

Another East Cleveland Library
service will be offered to elemen-
tary school pupils this week by the
librarians on the Children's staff
of the library. This will be a Lii
brary Instruction class in which
the children are taught how to
use the library for reference and
for pleasure.
Miss Dorothy Grout will teach
the Fifth and Sixth grades at
Superior, the Seventh and Eighth
grades at st. Philomena's, and the
Sixth Grades at Rozelle. Miss
Hoffman from the Northside
Branch will conduct the classes for
the Sixth Graders at Chambers
and Mayfair, and Miss Martha
Driver at Caledonia and Christ,
the King schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
CALL NEWS
to
pO. 1873
Coupon Ready Today
For Kiwanis Talent
Show Entertainers

Talent Shows nave come TO be
recognized.
With the Boys ana Girls Work
program as the chief beneficiary of
the Talent Show proceeds, local
Kiwanians are enthusiastically &C
cepting the tasks assigned them by
President Bateman and Genera
Chairman Edwards. They know that
this past summer five ambitious
musical students were at musical
camps under the sponsorship Of the
East Cleveland Kiwanis scholar
ships and that the rewards Of such
studying and teaching are richly
returned to the community and its
schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03

Mrs. Lillian c. Clarke. assistant
librarian, will be in general charge
of the concert program.
An Advisory Committee of
twelve East Clevelanders who are
interested in promoting the growth
of music in their city are actively
supporting this project and select
ing the groups Of musicians, states
Mr.. Walworth. They are: Mr..
Walter Blodgett, Mrs. Grace Toy
Davidson, Mrs. Clarence A. Eben-
hack, Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs.
A. j. Hammer, Mrs. Ralph T.
Hisey, Mrs. E. c. Hochwald, Mrs.
L. r. Kiplinger, Mrs. Sloan A.
Pritchard, Miss Emily Watson,
Miss Sara Ruth Watson, and Mr.
Alfred r. Willard.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
Elect National
Honor Officers

New president of the Shaw
Chapter, National Honor Society
is Tom Wachter, who together
with Tom King as vice president;
Doris Eichler as secretary; and
Richard Palicka as treasurer were
chosen by the members at their
initial meeting of the school year.
Mr.. Harold Frank is the faculty
sponsor. Members of the Chapter
are:
Class of January, 1858: David
Baird, Bonnie Brabender, Linda
Dreifort, Doris Eichler, Tom King,
Richard Palicka, Philip Saunders,
Robert Vargo, Tom Wachter.
Class of June, 1858: Nicholas
Cortese, Jack Drake, Gail Dunlap,
Robert Edwards, Edward Frey,
Gloria Grande, David Kuby, Mary
Ellen Maher, Linda Moore, Pa
tricia Moore, Linda Schweizer,
Cynthia Scott, Alex Virostko,
Jane Wesley.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
1907 Center
Roots For

By Stan Minotas

We're ready for the big Golden
Anniversary game with Shaker on
October 11th at Shaw Stadium
but you know what-"let's beat
Euclid first"
Wise words no doubt especially
since they come from a long time
booster of the Cardinals-Frank
McCloud, 26151 Lake Shore blvd.
Not one to give his youth away
1Ir. McCloud's authoritative voice
dates back to the year 1907. He
played center with the Cards that
year. And it just so happens that
was the first year Shaw Highs
oridders cavorted on one of the
finest high school football stadi-
ums in the country
and today. fifty years later, few
if any stadiums built by colleges,
let alone high schools offer sepec-
tators the down ON the field" feel
ing for watching games as does
Shaw Stadium.
As mentioned, like thousands of
other Shaw fans, Frank McCloud
is excited about the Cardinals of
today and the plans for the Golden
Anniversary celebration.
But for certain he'll be cheering
for Shaw Friday at Euclid.
Last Friday, Mr.. McCloud ana
his daughter, Florence Barrett,
1890 Sylvanhurst, were mixed in
with the jubiliant Shaw fans in
the special excursion to Sandusky.
Gust getting a better look at
the football team" expressed
modest McCloud.
When questioned about his play
ing days with the Cards in 1907
and how football Of then and today
compares, Mr.. McCloud was re-
luctant to comment.
He recalled that the big event of
1907 was Shaw's victory over
Cleveland Central, the "big" high
school team of that era.
While McCloud specialized at the
center post he also played guard
and tackle.
"One thing about our football
team, We all played the whole
game" said Mr.. McCloud because
substitutes were few and far
between"
The Shaw regular varsity of 1907
numbered thirteen and despite the
absence of protective gear so
familiar with football today, the
"old timers" played as rough a
game then as now, according to
McCloud.
Loose fitting helmets, no shouI-
der pads, heavy sweaters, over
sized and stuffed pants, plus a nose
guard, constituted the players
equipment in the days when.
Eager as he is about Shaw's
fortunes on the football field and
other sports, Mr.. McCloud let it
be known that he is not alone in
boosting the Cardinals.
Six grandsons and two grand
daughters are heading for Shaw"
His son Robert, 1911 Selwyn rd.,
has three boys and a daughter
while Florence McCloud Barrett,
1890 Sylvanhurst also has three
sons and a daughter getting ac-
quainted in the East Cleveland
school system.
When not cheering for the Cards.
Mr.. McCloud directs the operation
of the Thornton Company, 69O1
Morgan ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
Last Call For
Blood Donor Day

Have you made your appoint
ment with Mrs. Charles Fursdon,
chairman, at PO 1-9029, for East
Cleveland's Regional Blood Donor
Program
The day is Thursday, October
10th. The time, LOO p. m. to 700
p. m. The place, Shaw High School,
Girls Gym.
Protect yourself and your family
in time of need. Your donation will
be credited to any group you pre-
fer, your church, your PTA group,
or the firm for which you work.
This is your last chance to be
included in this years program.
Call PO 1-9O29 today!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
ECBA Meets Next
tuesday Evening

A regular meeting of the East
Cleveland Business Association will
be held Tuesday, October 9th in
the Commission Chamber, East
Cleveland City Hall. President Ken
meth S. Whiteman will call for re-
ports and a number of plans are
under consideration.
All business and professional
men and women working in or
residing in East Cleveland are in
vited to attend these business meet
ings as we'll as the social meetings,
as announced.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03

Surprises and thrills await the
hundreds of fans expected to over
flow Shaw Stadium Friday, Octo-
Der 18th when the Cardinals OBJ
serve their $50 years of football"
on the same site. The visiting team
will be Shaker Heights.
At planning session held Tues
day evening in the Board of Edu-
cation office, Robert Louis, Athletic
Director at Shaw, presided as the
evenings schedule was outlined by
Wayne C. Blough, Shaw Principal;
G. F. Kibble, Assistant Principal;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03
CoIIinwood '38
Has A Niqht Out

The June, 1888 class of Collin
wood High School will have
might Out" at Twilight Gardens,
36565 Lake Shore blvd, on Satur-
day, October 18th. Music will be
by Johnny Vadnal.
This will be a dutch treat with
a few tables reserved.
For further information call
KE. 1-2733.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-03

First application blanks for the
East Cleveland Kiwanis eighth an
nual Talent Show appear this week
on an inside page Of the East Cleve-
land Leader, marking the initial
outward sign of the intensive plan
ming that has gone into making this
years performance the best ever.
Kenneth E. Vermillion, principal
of Chambers School, has again ac-
cepted the task Of selecting the
prospective talent. He and his com
mittee are anxiously awaiting a
flood of early applicants so that the
work of screening and staging may
begin at once. The application
blanks are to be mailed to Mr.. Yer
million at 14121 Shaw ave.
DR.. Louis E. Edwards, general
chairman appointed to serve the
second successive year by club
President James Z. Bateman, has
completed his committee appoint
ments for the stage show to be
given at Kirk auditorium on Friday
night, November 22nd.
There will again, be two classes
of talent in competition with a diff
ference in the age set-up being the
only change. The younger class
will run up to and include thirteen
years of age. The second group
will be from fourteen up to and
including nineteen years.
The general eligibility rules are
the same as in other years. Any
youngster of school age, within the
above age brackets, in attendance
at any of the public or parochial
schools in East Cleveland or living
in the school district is eligible to
try out for the KiwaniS Talent
Show.
During the try-outs all have an
equal chance to be selected for the
big night. Every boy or girl who
can sing, dance, play an instru-
ment, or do any special bit of en-
tertainment, is urged to try out for
the show. Only in this way can the
local talent be brought TO the fore.
The acts need not be solo. they can
be a duo or even a group. in
multiple act one of the performers
must be local resident.
Lining up his ticket committee
for an intensive selling campaign is
Kiwanian Bill Halliday. Patrons
are under DR.. Ray Erickson and
Advertising is headed by Dave
Martinson, Herb Stoker, Bill Mel
son and Chuck Rendlesham.
Other committees and their res
pective chairmen are: Staging and
Sound, Tom Milligan and Roy
Nolff; House, Lou Devito and Fred
Lange; Judges, Clarence Rauch;
Sergeants-at-arms, Grant Kibbel
and Don Fortune; Program and
Printing, Everett Preston; and
Publicity, John A. Kiener.
If the names sound quite familiar
only the addition of the two stall
warts, Miss Margery Shields, direc-
tor of vocal music at Shaw High
School, and Mr.. Al Martin, drama
tics head at Kirk Junior High, is
to make it complete. And
again these two well-known, cap
able directors will assist Mr.. Ver-
million in selecting the talent and
polishing up the acts to make the
traditional top-notch rapid-fire per-
formance for which the Kiwanis