davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
World Day Of
Prayer Friday

! WOrlQ LAY OIL TTdyeT SeTN'
ices being observed here with
a meeting in Calvary Lutheran
Church, Euclid at Lockwood
aves., at 1:30 tomorrow, Febru-
ary 21st, begin on the Tonga
Islands, west of the Interna-
tional Date line with Queen
Salore leading her people in
prayer.
The circle encompasses the
globe, touching 144 countries
until the last prayer hour is
held on St. Lawrence Island,
Alaska.
Offerings at each Of these
hundreds of prayer hours is
allocated for INSTRUMENTATION
al mission work through the
National Council of Churches.
In addition to the daytime
meetings being held through
out Cleveland, an evening serv-
ice is being held at Trinity
Cathedral, opening with a din
ner at $50 p. m. to accommo-
date women who cannot attend
a day service.
On Thursday, February 9th,
at 8 o'clock, the St. Philomena
Gunld will offer two excellent
speakers. One will be Brother
Aloysius Hochendoner, S.M. of
Cathedral L a tt n, who will
demonstrate the cooking Prov
ess which has won him so many
state and national honors, and
the other will be Father Philip
J. Koehler, O.F.M., chaplain of
the Cleveland Psychiatirc In
stitute and Hospital and Of the
Cuyahoga Nursing Home. He
will deal with the work of the
chaplain and the need and the
scope of volunteer workers in
the field of Mental Health.
Father Koehler will bring
with him the choir of the Third
Order Of St. Francis Tertiary,
under the direction of Mrs. Paul
Joyce. They will sing the Credo
and the Agnus Del from the
Mass of St. Angela by Renee
Becker and the Ave Maria. In
English they will offer "Oh,
Oh, Mother" and "The
Blessing Of st. Francis"
During the business meeting
the nominating committee will
report.
A progress report on the In
nercity Parish by Rev. Paul
Younger will highlight the
monthly meeting of the Wo-
mems Fellowship of East Cleve-
land Congregational Church
at their monthly meeting We'd
nesday, February 26th.
Tieing in with an appeal for
canned goods vegetables,
fruits and meats-for unem-
ployed people living in the
areas served by the Innercity
Parish, the Women's Fellow
ship is asking all members at
tending the meeting to bring
donations of canned goods for
this worthy cause.
Lunch will be served at the
Church at 1890 by Circle 8.
The afternoons program will
be under the supervision of
Circle 2, with bake sale spon-
sored by Circle 5. An execu-
tive board meeting will be held
at II a. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
SITUATION r.l;EI131

BABY sitting. Reliable. expert
enced woman. Vicinity Willo-
wick: evenings only. VIII. 3-l3O2
TWO young men desire snow
shoveling evenings or Saturdays
Call KE. 1850 after $50 D. m.
YOUNG woman wants day work
or full time, experienced: refer
ences. SIX. 1-3704.
IRONING done in my home, ex-
pert. KE. l-0559
ALTERATIONS done by expert
enced tailor. work guaranteed.
KE. 1-1988.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
Class {
Basketball

Still smarting by last weeks
defeat, the powerful Diamond
Wolves showed no mercy in
handing the Tomsic Tigers a
28-11 spanking. George Sagaris
was all over the court and
bottled up Joey Gunsch & Co.
Stan Marshaus was high for
the losers with 5 points.
nVAMnNn WnU VIC 90
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20

Following are the box scores
of the East Cleveland "Y"-
Church &C" Basketball League:
WIND. PRESBYTERIAN-49
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20

SEE THE BLEvIIs KIDS ON VIEWS. CHANNEL S. SATURDAY
at 1900 MI Mrs Loy Pop These children have been
toned by BLEVINS STUDIOS OF STAGE DANCING Loco
Cleveland 1928 Euclid Ave- Euclid 75s Eos
Wlowick and East Lake at the Voso Club 3l0ll
Blvd and The American Legion HoI Vine ST.
Register for classes organizing for Top
Bole Aerial Tumbng for Boys Baton and Moores
Lmberng for Women. Ages 3lo3. Phone Redwood I3os7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

$50
4-Turning Point.
Heroes Never Grow Up" Dane
Clark, Alex Nicol. eorboro
Turner.
1000
4-Amoteur Hour. Ted Mack.
5-SheFloek Holmes. Crime.
Unlike Wallace Interview.
Guest: Corol AbdeI Nosser,
President, the United Arob Re-
public Filmed in Coiro.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
Morshol Dillon's conviction thot
he hos solved murder and rob-
berry oppeors to hove no toundo-
ton when O second murder IS
committed while the suspect IS
in iod. james Arness, Dennis
Weover. Louis Van Rooten.
1890
4-Iour Hit Porode. Color.
Featuring Jill Corey. Virqnio
Gibson, Tommy leonetti. Alan
Copelond
5-Tieket 70 Hollywood.
Ia Hours. Step BY Step"
1916. Anne Jettreys
7-Sofewoy Theoter. Movie.
Ia Hours. "PerIouS Holiday"
1916 UnderooVer ooents round
up gang Of counterfeiters Pot
O6rien. Ruth Wouiok
9-The Groy Ghost. Adventure.
The 6ribe Tod Andrews stors
1900
4-News. Sproeue.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Oouolos. Doniels.
l1:l0
4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
Hour, so Min. The Lody Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Program Listnes SATURDAY.

Wiling" 1912. Martens peS-
rrich, Fred MaeMurros.
Has
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Or. JekyII and w.
Hyde l94l. Stevenson's classic
horror story Spencer Troey, In
grid Bergman, Lana Turner.
1900
5-Poiomo Theoter. Movie.
IA Hours. The Coy FoIcen."
l94l George Sanders. Wendy
Barrie.
1870
1.-The Lords Prayer.
I2:40
adaptation.
LAS
9-The Late, Lote Show.
IA Hours. "konoo, the Wild
Stollion. $40 Rochelle Hvd-
son.
800
9-Meditotion. Weother.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
KODIAK MII1oP
lathe. Bill Damery was the Mar
 inc Surveyor on the job. R

Clans by the thousands have been keeping the crew busy at Halferty's Cannery, but with the early rush over, there is a slacken ing off period at present. Today and tomorrow will see the end of the first period of canning, and then short rest.
 Frank Conaghy is back in town, and expects to be here for few weeks.
 The Tatalina was in port this week, but has since departed.
 There's a lot of trading and sen- ing of boats these days, some wanting bigger boats and others wanting boat period.
 up In The Air With Stan of Alvine's Repair might be the subject of an article we could write. We went up with him in his plane the other morning, and re- ally saw Kodiak under ideal fly ing conditions.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
sSlltkle League" Ball Here; Flrek Game Scheduled for June 3

The first game of the Little League will be played at the Naval Station on the evening Of Monday, June ?. Exact time is undetermined, but will be an nouncetl at later date.
 The Little League" has been in the process of formation the past several months. Many of the teams now have uniforms. A diamond is being r'eadied at the Kodiak Bap- tiSt Mission, and equipment rel gently arrived. Through the efforts and financial backing Of local merchants, the kids were enabled to began preliminary practices.
 The second game of the season IS scheduled for the diamond at the Mission, Tuesday, June 3. Al minimum of two games will be played each week by each team. This is to meet the requirements of Little League baseball rules.
 When the season has been open ca by these firss two games, it is planned to schedule games be-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
Annual Spring Basketball Game To Be Played

Basketball again returns to high school gymnasium when the de- parting seniors will meet the next years prospects in their last high school game. This game will be played Friday evening, May Is, be- ginning at 8 pm.
 Seniors playing their last game are Otto Mahle, Grant Hakenson. Jack Johnson, Gary Tighe, Roger Malutin and Mike Greeley.
 Coach Joe Floyd urges all fans turn out and see next years pros poets and say goodbye to this years stars.
 Admission is adults soc. stu dents 25c. Proceeds will be used 70 defray part of the track teams expenses and help provide letters for them.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10

ca in his tougher courses from having his instruction watered down for the less able. The 85 percent in high school that are not specially talented, he said, should select consistent pro gram directed towards the devel- opment of a specialized talent or vocation.
 Educators felt the criticism di- rected in recent months since .Sputnik' to the American school system to be unjuStified. They pointed out that the U. s. had 70 percent of the 16-year-0lds in school compared to 10 percent of that age group in Europe. Also, that we have as many high school students in honor societies as tie total enrolment in Europe.
 Dr. Johnson's talk, described as provocative" stimulating" and challenging gave very thor ough summary of the convention findings Generally, the educa- tional experts attending advocat- ed large classrooms under gift ed" or good teachers; "Only medi- Ocre teachers needed small classes; lengthening the school day and the school year; more homework. A merit rating sys- tenn was advocated, giving teach CT rewards based on performance, and not on seniority.
 Mrs. Guyneth Hess, newly elect ed president of the PTA, presided over the meeting, which was at tendd by about hundred peo- pie. Refreshmknts Mere set-ved afterwards. M.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
More Den Mothers Needed by Scouts

Den Mothers and Assistant Den Mothers are desperately needed by Pack 213.
 This call for help was issued this week by Cub Scout leaders. There are many boys in Kodiak unable to participate in Cub Scout activities because of the lack of Den Mothers, they state. Parents of eight, nine and ten year old boys are urged to take part il an inn portant civic and personally satis- flying project by helping with Cub Scout Pack 213.
 In the following week, Cub Scout leaders plan to explain the Cub Scout program, the duties of the different adult leadership positions, and the activities of Cub Scout Pack 213. Anyone wanting to assist in the cub scout work is asked to contact Emil Snudsen, phone 3111; Mill Vokacek, phone 4744 or any Den Mother or Com mittee.
 Cub Master for the past year, Bob Atkinson, is leaving Kodiak June l. He is being transferred to the States. Besides his duties with the Coast Guard, he has provided the leadership that has made pos sible the Cub Scouting program in Kodiak.
 Dave Layman will succeed At kinson as Cub-Master. He is Chief Aviation Ordinanceman at the Naval Station and is attending a Navy service school in Key West, Florida. He is expected to return in mid-July.
 Emil Knudsen, Chairman of the Pack Committee, is serving as temporary Cub-Master and is aid ed by Assistant Cub-Masters Bob Garvey and John Patterson.
 The May theme for Cub Scout ing is Circus Days. At the May Pack Meeting, which will be held Friday, May B, each Den will present a talent act. The meeting is scheduled for 7:3O at the high school gym. Meeting night has been advanced one week due to
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
HIS Track Tean,
 To Go to Palmer

Kodiak high schools first track team enplaned for Palmer, Alas ka, Friday afternoon to compete lln the Western Alaska track meet fo be held there today, May 1O. This will be Kodiak's first team to participate in this sport.
 Boys making the trip are Earl Deitsler, Adolph Jackinsky, Den his Elam and Frank Peterson. These, boys have been in training for a month, and have been hav- ing meets among themselves, against the clock on the 22O yard track which they have cleared of rocks on the school playground. According to Coach Floyd, some very crteditable times have been turned in by the boys.
 Other schools that will be rep- resented are Anchorage, Seward, Palmer and Fairbanks. The team travelled by PIMA to Anchorage and rode the bus Saturday morn Ing with the Anchorage track team, and will return to Kodiak Sunday morning.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
KODIAK GARDEN CLUB TO MEET ON NAVAL STATION

The Kodiak Garden Club will meet Wednesday, May IA, at the home of Mrs Sibyl Boggs, 14-E, Naval Station at 8 pm. Members will respond to roll call with sug- gesticns for 'Debugging the Bugs. There will also be two arrange ments offered depicting May Day. Visitors and new members are welcome.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
BADhfIlgTON NEW SPORT AT HIGH SCHOOL GYM

Badminton is now being played at the high school gym. Adults are welcome to come out on Mon- gay and Thursday nights from ' until p.m- until school IS out.
 Come out and learn a new game or practice up on your old one,' Coach Joe Floyd urged all those interested. Couples are especially welcome. There are four courts available. These can accommodate 16 people at one time, the coach stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
TOUGHEN UP
 (Continued from Page ID

tIOnLlnueu rom Page l)
 more strenuous program. They should have on graduation, four years of history and related social studies; at least three years of mathematics; at least two years of science; three years of one for eign language and either another year of math and tough course of physics or three years of a second foreign language.
 Another conclusion advocated by Conant was the academically talented student must De protect
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
Bill Muegge Here For Short Visit

Bill Muegge arrived last week from Seattle for a short visit to Kodiak. Muegge is co-owner, with Bill Fitzgerald, of the Kodiak Ho- tel.
 Mrs Muegge did not accompany her husband, but remained in. Se- attle where the couple now make their home.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10

tween the total of seven teams so that both diamonds will be in all most constant use, according to officials. Weekend play will main ly consist of make-good games, necessitated by indictment weather during the week.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10

CG Cutter Bittersweet left Thursday night on her aids to navigation run around Kodiak Is- land and along the chain. w. the STORIS is on maintenance status and the CLOVER is on her aids to navigation run in the vicinity of Akutan Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
ALONG THE WATERFRONT

(Continued from Page 1)
 miles southeast of here, and the skipper said, Fishing was good ,
 Kodiak Welding poured three new bearings for her and Halfer- tvs Cannery turned them on it's
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10

the regular meeting night falling on Memorial Day.
 All friends and those interested in Cub Scouting are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

union officers by management
"middlemen" Federal crimes.
S. Limit terms of national
officers to five years.
6. Prohibit oragnizational
picketing for the purpose of
extortion.
7. Deny the National Labor
Relations Board the right to
drop jurisdiction over an entire
class of labor case.
8. Repeal the requirement for
union officers to file non-Com-
munist affidavits.
8. Let strikers vote in union
representation elections.
10. Urge unions and employ
ers to adopt ethical practice
codes.
IL. Set up a 15-member Ad-
visory Committee on Ethical
Practices.
IL. Establish penalties rang
ing up to a $4,000 fine and five
years in prison for violations
of the proposed law. :
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

TO terms ranging from two to
four years and fined $4,000
each.
The four and their sentences
were Benjamin Marco, Sc, Of
Bluefield, Va, four years; Hy-
man Karp. as, of Fall River,
Mass. two years. and Max
Schaffer and his son Norman
of Lebanon. Pa. two years
each.
The men were indicted in
October, 1854, on a charge of
transporting the allegedly
stolen merchandise, valued by
the Government at 500. 900,
knowing that 1t had been
stolen.
The four were continued in
bail pending appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

most of his ammunition for a
fight on the Senate floor.
Meanwhile, consideration OF
labor legislation begged down
on the House side.
Sources on the House Labor
Management Relations Sub
committee estimated hearings
will continue well into July.
Prospects are dimming even
for House action on a Senate
passed bill to require reports
on welfare and pension funds
Chairman Teller, Democrat OF
New York, of a House subcom-
mittee considering this legis-
lation told reporters he doubted
a bill could be reported this
month.
Closed Session Held
His subcommittee met in
closed session this morning to
plan an agenda for extensive
hearings by the full education
and labor committee.
Mr.. Teller said the Senate
bill has grave defects"
PoStponement of House COM
mittee action into July prob
ably would block all chances
for enactment of either a pen
sion fund bill or Iborad labor
reform legislation this year.
Provisions of Bill
Key sections of the Senate
bill agreed on yesterday would.
/. Require unions to file
financial reports with the Sec
rotary of Labor.
2. Call for reports by union
officers on possible conflicts Of
interest.
8. Require e mployers anc
management consultants to re-
port on such activities as at
tempts to influence employees
in the exercise of their rights.
4. Make embezzlement oil
union funds and bribery Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

forces in floor battle fol-
tougher legislation.
Chairman Kennedy, Demo-
crat of Massachusetts,, predict
ed the full Labor and Public
Welfare Committee will report
the bill to the floor substan-
TALLY in the form approved by
the subcommittee. But the
dominant moderates may lose
some ground in the floor battle
The full committee will meet
tomorrow to consider the bill
Senator Kennedy and Demo-
cratic leaders have pledged tt
report a bill to the Senate by
next Tuesday.
Curb on Union Loans
In revisions Of the draft bill
approved today the subcom-
mittee voted to:
/. Omit a ban on union loans
over $4,000 to officers, and on
all loans by employers to union
officers. The bill now calls only
for reports and disclosure Of
union loans over $500.
2. Apply penalties for en-
bezzlement to all nonprofit or
CARNATIONS, such as trade asso-
Citations, as we'll as to unions.
8. Permit officers of loca,
unions to serve four-year terms
raising the maximum from two
years.
4. Bar ex-convicts from hold
ing union Office.
5. Delete the five-year ex-
piration date, making the bill,
permanent legislation.
GOldwater's Proposals
Senator Goldwater plans tC
press for stricter regulation Of
unions, including ban on or.
ganizational picketing and q
requirement for membership
referendums before a unior
can call a strike.
Lacking votes on the full
committee, he expects to save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Hot Goods Nets
Jail, Fines for a

NEW YORK. June 4 (P.-
Four retailers of women's and
children's wear who we're con-
victed last May 7 on charges
OF transporting stolen. mer-
chandise across State lines were
sentenced by Federal Judge
Thomas F. Murphy yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Senators, 6 to |, Back
Middle Road Labor Bill.
BY LEE Nj. COIN
star stan Writer

The Senate Labor Subcommittee today approved middle
road union reform BILL sending it to the full committee for
prompt action.
Senator Godwater dissented the panel voted the
measure 6- The Republican will conservative
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
Rodean Embajadas en-
Bogotd donde estdn Asi|ados
los Jefes del Go|pe MiIitar
Corrieran I~nsistentes Rumares de- Que hnn d Esennnr
Corieron I~nsistentes Rvn,ores de Que bun d Escapul

BOGOTA, mayo 6 (UP)- Fuer-
ties destacamentos armados, de tror
pa Sc situaron alrededor de las
embajadas del Salvador, Peru y
Paraguay donde Sc encuentran
asilados Ell Coronel, fernando Fo-
zero Gomez. quien encabez6 la
frustrada revuelta militar del vier.
mes pasado, y varios oficiales que
10 apoyaron.
Las. medidas fueron descritas
oficialmente, como de protection
a las sedes diplomaticas donde bus
caron refugio los militares rebel
DIES y Sc tomaron, despues de que
corrieran insistentes rumores de
que estos intentaban la fuga.
En- la embajada de Ell Salvador Sc
refugio ell cabecllla de la revuel-
ta.. Ell embajador de csc pals, Gui-
llermo Machon de Paz, dijo que Sc
ha concedio asilo "humanitario" y
que esta pendiente de la decision
gu. tome SUI gobierno.
En- iguales terminus Sc pronun-
clio ell Embaiador del Peru, Jose
Felix Aramburu, quien dio refu-
gio al captain, Armando Becerra,
de la policia ~nacional. Agreg6 ell
embajador peruano que cree que
cualquier determination. de SUI 60
bierno Sc demorara, va que solo
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
NARt0 Las AMERICAS
Las AMERICAS go PAD. ;
PrestamO de "a
MiNones Para
Rep. de Mexico

WASHINGTON, mayo 6 (PU)-
Ell Banco International anunci6
aver que ha otorgado un pr6stamo
equivalente a 34,000.000 de dola.
res, para la expansion de la pro-
duccion de energia electrical en-
Mexico.
Ell anuneio dice, que los fondos
ayudaran a financiar cuatro pro.
yectos hidroelectricos, en- zonas que
incluyen la capital mexicana. Qua
dalajara, Puebla, Veracruz y Ell es.
tado de Sonora.
Funcionarios del Banco Interna.
cional, dijeron que dichos proyec.
tos son parte del programa de ex.
pansion de cinco amos que eiecu.
cutara la comision federal de Ener.
gia Electrical a I'm costo de ESQ.,
100000 de d6lares.
Ell anuncio anade que ell presta.
mo, fue hecho conjuntamente a la
comision y a la Financiera Nacio.
nal S. A y que esta garantizade
por ell gobierno mexicano.
Los funcionarios dijeron que eli
Chemical Corn Exchange Bank, el
Continental Illinois National Bank
and Trust Company of Chicago y
la sucursal en- Nueva York, del
Banco S'lizo de Cr6ditos, partici.
pan en- ell prestamo hasta la surna
de 1928. 900 d6lares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07

necesario de medicinss para ase-
gurar I'm buen servicio al pueblo
pobre
En- la reunion Sc discutira tam
bien TODD 10 que sea necesario para
que existan las me.iores relaciones
y respeto mutuo entire los gobier-
nos municipales y los empelados
de los Centres y a fin de que las
requisiciones de medicinas, equipo
y ropa de hospital sean servidas a
su debido tempo para no perjudi-
car los servicios que estan obliga-
dos a prestar los alcaldes q los
mas insolventes de1 pueblo.
Ell senior Cabrsnes, al darnos Ia
information sobre la reunion del
proximo jueves, consigno que los
alcaldes vienen recibiendo tambien
una "valiosa cooperation del sub
secretario, doctor Manuel Torres
Aguiar, del doctor Francisco Berio
y de otros funcionarios del Depar-
tamento de Salud''.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07

"Deseo deciros, como represen.
tante del pueblo de Bolivia, que
reconocemos la ayuda que hemos
recibido de parte de Estados Uni
dos en- nuestra lucha con nuestros
especiales problemas".
Luego Siles record6, que Nixon
era ell segundo Vice Presidente que
visitaba La Paz. Ell primero fue
Henry A. Wallace, en- 1914.
Siles anadio que esperaba que Ell
visitante recogiese information ne
cesaria para recomendar en- Esta-
dos Unidos ayuda a la solucion de
whales problemas que tiene Boil
via.
BESIDE Ell aeropuerto hasta la ciu-
dad, miles de bolivianos, incluso
centenares de los p~intorescos in
dios chollas, Sc alinearon en- la ru-
(Pasa a la Pagina 81