davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Augusta

5-Adventurs Playhouse.
MOVIE. IA Hours. Brothers
in the Soddle" l949. Tim Holt.
400
4-Cartoon Circus. Kids.
7-This We Believe. Religion.
$3.50
4-Woteh Mr. Wizard. Kids.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Iva Hours. Cartoons and genes.
7-count OF Monte CVisse.
The Count exposes the Minister
OF Health. George Dolenz stars.
s-The Whitney. Rocine.
$500
4-RepoFt From AmeFiea.
Educational series.
7-Beuloh. Comedy.
9-Just Fun. Kids.
Old-tims comedies. Featuring
Al Christie Shorts.
$3.50
4-FGmous Playhouse. Dronno.
7-Meet CoFIiss Archer.
9-The EaEIy Show. Movie.
IVA Heurs. al Guy Norned Joe"
1913. Spencer Trocy, Irene
Dune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

EIU
9-MeditotioR. lnspirotionol.
Varied religious messages.
7:I5
9-cIossFoonn Nine. Shorth'nd.
IS Min. live" proorom fought
by teachers in the public school
system.
500
9-Ask-lt Bosket. Quiz.
$3.50
Stronger Hal. Kids.
Ia Hours. Cartoons galore.
$50
4-Cortoon Circus. Kids.
1000
4-Howdy-Doody. Kids.
9-HeekIe and JeekIe Show.
1890
4-RuH end Reddy. Kids.
9-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
HOO
4-FuFy. Adventure.
S-ceptein ksnsoFoo. Kids.
ll:3o
4-BIondie. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
EVENING

500
4-SpoFts. Jim Simpson.
5-MiIt GEant Show. Variety.
houE, Teen-ooers' dance party.
jefferson Manor Teen Club visits.
7-Vietory at See. Navy.
THE Turkey Shoot" The con-
quest of the Morionos; Soipon.
Tinion and Guam. lRepeot.D
6:l0
4-News.
Connolly. Won Sothen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
BY LEE M. COIN
star stan Writer

Budget makers worry too
much about the economic
dangers = of heavy defense
spending, a business research
group advises.
Fear that a high defense
burden will weaken the
economy has been exaggerated
and should not be decisive" in
planning expenditures for ma
tional security. the Committee
for Economic Development said
in a report released last night.
II necessary, the CED said,
the defense budget can take a
still bigger share of total pro-
duction without undermining
the economy or the American
way Of life.
Soothing at the idea that de-
Tense OUTLAWS beyond some
magic number :. would bring
economic disaster" the COM
mittee maintained: I'VE can
afford what we have to afford. /"
Urges Cut in Waste
Nevertheless, the research
organization called on the Fed
eral Government To "mininize
waste" in both defense anc
nondefense programs.
The real danger Of heavy
taxation to pay for big budgets
the CED commended, comes
less from the total size Of the
tax load than from an IRA
tional structure Of taxes that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

with ADDITIONAL consideration
and care.
His comments came after q
trial In which testimony re-
vealed that a 13-year-old boy
had been ordered from bed by
police at 5 am, taken to No.
IA precinct without his parents
for questioning and sen 10 the
Receiving Home for a crime he
was alleged to have committed
two days before. Police said the
boy confessed shortly after his
apprehension, although he de-
MED that at the trial.
The Judge said he plans "a
meet with police officials soon
to work out q procedure 10
give officers greater precisenesS
on how to deal with juveniles.
This suggestion was greeted
enthusiastically by Inspector
John E. Winters of the Youth
Aid Division.
"A state of confusion exists, ;
the inspector said. We're sit.
ting on the fence down here
We don't know any NOR,
whether we have to follow
adult court procedures wher
handling juveniles"
Confused by Ruling
In the past, he noted, norma
court procedures have beer
foreign to the concept O
Juvenile Court" The curren
confusion started earlier thi
month, he said, when Municipa
Court Judge Austin F. Tickling
sitting In for Judge Ketcham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Luvutory
Code to Be
Enforced

The Commissioners decided
yesterday that any business In
the District with both male and
female employees must have
separate lavatories for them.
Actually. reported william H.
Cary. IT.. chief Of the Bureau
Of Food and Public Health En-
cheering Of the Health Depart
ment, this requirement has
been In District regulations for
nearly so years.
During World War II, how
ever, some exceptions were
allowed. and about two years
ago the matter came up for dis
cussion on various questions,
such as how the big establish
ment should be before being
required to furnish separate
facilities.
Yesterday. on recommends
ton Of the Health Department,
the Commissioners decided To
enforce the regulations. even II
there are only two employees in
the business. Mr.. Cary said
they generally conform TO ma
tional standards and State la
Dor laws.
He could not say how many
businesses might be faced with
putting in another lavatofy, but
he reported q survey of the area
bounded by Georgia avenue,
Fourteenth street. Florida ave-
nue. and Spring road NV,
about SO blocks containing 35S
places Of businesses. disclosed
only four deficiencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
c. {. D. Says Economy
Can Stond Arms Cost

bears heavily on some cate
gories of taxpayers that are
important to growth, Is burden
some to saving, and impairs in
centives."
Celebrating on this theme,
spokesman explained that the
CED favors reduction Of tar
rates in top brackets, along
with other tax shifts to restore
incentives for econ mi c
growth.
The committee emphasized
that it was not necessarily
arguing for bigger defense budg-
cts. Decisions in this field must
depend on military Judgment
and other factors, it said, while
emphasizing that fear Of eco.
nomic disaster. should moi
weigh very heavy in the bal
ance.
Implying criticism Of bulge
squeezes In recent years, u
CED said imposition of q
bitrary cuts in expendituf
followed by crash programs
not conducive" to efficiency.
Ideas for improvements
In suggestions for improp
defense effectiveness the &C
mittee urged more freedom
diversity In early stages
weapons research, increased
centives for contractors tot
costs, and transfer Of jobo
civilians and private cont
tors when practical.
It also Endorsed Pres1t
Eisenhower's defense reon-
ization plan. and callefrg
greater efforts to make d,na
careers attractive.
In addition. the contte
said. the Defense Depanen
should be relieved Of spon
sibility for advancing rtal
political. social and enomt
objectives unrelated toefene
such as requiremCs II
placing contracts wi sma
businesses.
Obstacles to efnclcy, tie
CED said, include 'fsrservile
rivalry" and the ngrainld
distrust among milny men bf
civilian economical
The CED descril itself rs
"a non-profit, n-politital
economic researchnd edu(a-
ton organization bported by
voluntary contrihons from
business concerns. It's reports
on economic isln often are
influential, partlyecause the
committee is conshred q mid.
dle-read organism.
Discussion Of y report at
a press conferenceus laii BY
William c. Fcstcrnce ufesi-
dent Of olin Mathson\ Glenn
ical Corp. and q foner Deputy
Secretary Of Defen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Couple Collecting
Plaster Reptiks

BOUND BROOK, ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis wist
are living in the past-l5O &
lion years in the past-wit /
collection Of prehistoric %
ter-of-paris reptiles.
The Wisbeskis. assisted by|
young craftsmen. have aSse
bled a formidable array Of d
osaurs in the children's read
room at the Bound Brook \
mortal Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

released three youth after the
arresting ofhcer refused TO
divulge the source Of hts In
formation which led to their
apprehension.
The Government has APP
pealed this case. Just yesterday
one Of the defense attorneys.
Mrs. Dovey J. Roundtree, filed
a motion to dismiss the appeal.
In part she commended that
these Juvenile Court pro-
ceedings are quasi-criminal In
nature and the constitutional
rights Of the defendant are not
waived"
Judge Ketcham noted that
while the Federal rules OF
criminal procedure probably
do not apply to Juvenile Court,
they contain rights so deeply
embedded In Anglo-Saxon Law
that wherever a person is told
he has violated the law, they
should apply"
Sees Respect as Goal
The purpose Of Juvenile
Court. he said. is TO educate
these young people to respect
the law. If they think they have
been arbitrarily dealt with. the!
will have less respect. I dom
see how Wen teach them to b
responsible adults that way"
The Judge said he would likl
to see juvenile probation viola
tors brought into court by tn,
probation officers rather thar
the police. Other offenders
except in very serious cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

should be brought IN for uusu-
Itloning with their parents Il
a decent time Of day" he said.
Inspector Winters called the
arrest Of the is-year-old boz
perfectly legitimate" The bog,
who was on probation. had been
implicated IN q househreakin1
at castelberg's iewelry store II
3o13 Minnesota avenue NE. BY
two other youths who had been
Apprehended after breaking into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

youth would probably have
harmed hts coinpnpiona had
been caught and would have
been much more dlfncult q
locate.
Judge Eelcham. after ques-
si0nins police procedures. found
the boy guilty. He revoked pro.
baton and committed thl
youth 10 the Welfare Depart
ment6 care for an indetermi.
mate length Of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

q Gas sla b he same area
tive nlahi
srmme adm was called
for" the pect said. what
kind Of p.,rkere would We
b. Il Ne IN Evidence. knew
where th& las. and didn't
ret the IS The JOB Of po-
| lice 4 tbr<ct the oommu-
II thliIkino ofiicers had
waited wi0urs, he said. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Court Cautions Police
On Juvenile Rights

By ANDREW w. BINGHAM
star star writer

Police methods for taking youthful awbreakers into custody
questioned yesterday by Juvenile Court Judge om W..
Ketcham
These young people at the very least the
protection that adult criminals" the Judge declared
suggested that Of their age they should be treated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

foundation to enter a business
in competition with other busi-
nesses. the statement declared
it would be in a very favorable
position in that competition be-
cause, as a church, no income
tax would have to be paid on
the profits"
Most Favorable Investments
Observing that trustees have
the responsibility Of making the
most favorable investments of
church funds as possible, the
report asserted cit is equally
strongly argued that a church
should not. in our free enter
prise system, be in a position
to compete in nonchurch BUSH
ness activities with other BUSH
nesses which do not have the
advantage of this tax exemp-
ton"
But the trustees of the
Foundation of the Presbyterian
Church, U. s. A., a foundation
of one Of the two bodies that
merged to form the United
Presbyterian Church in the
U. s. A. last week. were d.
rected in the report ito make
no investment in unrelated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

businesses where such income
tax exemptions are allowable
Faith healing. an area that
had increasing Importance in
the church within recent years,
was also the subject Of a report
to be submitted today to the
general assembly.
Special Committee Appointed
The special committee on the
Relation Of Christian Faith to
Health was appointed last year
to study the relationship be-
tween the church and faith
healing.
The commission on evangel-
ism today called on churches
in ''sociologically changing
communities" to continue their
ministry in these downtown
areas and TO accept the chal-
lenge Of indignation the
more natural the development
Of the integrated church the
better. but timidity and fear
should not be allowed to dull
the edge of our zeal for the
evangelization of Negroes, ORR
entails, Puerto Ricans, Jews and
others"
Today opens the second half
Of the general assembly of
the new united Presbyterian
Church in the U. s. A. Last
Wednesday the 1.3 Million
member denomination, fourth
largest Protestant body in the
country. was formed by the
merging Of the Presbyterian
Church, U. s. A., and the
United Reformed Presbyterian
Church Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
U. S. May Invite
Gen. de GuuIIe

PARIS, June 2 (R.-The
newspaper Figaro said today
that President Eisenhower
plans to invite French Premier
Charles de Gaulle to take part
in the talks he will have next
week with British Prime Min
lister Macmillan.
The papers Washington
correspondent said its infor-
nation came from an excel
lent source" in the United
States capital and that the
object Of the talks would be to
coordinate American, British
and French policy in view Of
the possibility of negotiations
with the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Macmillan is coming to
the United States late this
week to speak at De Paw
University in Greencastle, Ind,
and TO talk in Washington with
Mr.. Eisenhower next Monday
and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Church Destroyed

DALLAS, June 2 (R).-Fire
broke out while water was being
heated for baptismal service
at the rural Belt Line Baptist
Church yesterday. The Rev.
PLY called a halt as flames
started leaping from a vent.
The $4,000 church was de-
'etroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Church to Get ak Plea
On Business 1t Runs
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer

PITTSBURGH. June "A statement asking Congress to
remove the exemption from income businesses oper-
ated by churches conventions and associations
directly related to these bodies viii presented today
General Assembly OF the United Presbyterian Church the
United States Of America.
Pointing out the law makes it permissible for church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

Id Wonderful old to
busy homemokers,
bachelors and stud
ents! Eliminates
bothersome ironing!
All you do is wash
trousers and let them
dry on these odlusto-
BILE fromes! Child's
size l.69 set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

lei Kitchen and din
ing chairs toke on
newness and color
when you add these
gay covers of eosy-
core Plastic! Choose
from rcd, moize,
green or oquo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

(b) Clear pIostie tells
you at o glance whot
the b O 9 eontoins!
7 h eyre dustproof,
mothproof, soiIproot
ond reuse BILE.
Women's dress bag is
$3.50; suit bog,
25"x46".
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

day, April goth at 10:45 a. m.
Mr.. Schwenk is the minister
Of the Unitarian Society and
is graduate of Tufts College
and Theological School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
ROZELLE ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS

Rozelle PTA members were
entertained by the fifth and
sixth grade glee club under the
direction of Mrs. Janet Conklin
and the school orchestra at the
April 8th meeting. Elected as
the new officers are:
President. Mrs. George Cy-
piers: honorary vice president,
Mr.. John Jirus; first vice pres
ident, Mrs. Lloyd Porter; Sec
ond vice president, Mrs. R. J.
Jones; recording secretary,
Mrs. r. A. Heintz; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. R. Doherty;
treasurer, Mrs. James A. Har-
ris.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ray
kiplinger, 1856 Chapman ave-,
East Cleveland, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Eleanor Frances to Mr.. George
Edward Lyme, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Edward Lyme, 9
East Hillcrest dr., Greenville,
S. c.
Miss Kiplinger IS a graduate
of Purdue University and at
tended Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity. For the last few years
she has been a staff represen-
tative for the Blood Donor
Recruitment Service of the
Greater Cleveland Chapter of
the American Red Cross.
Mr.. Lyme is graduate Of
the University of North Caro-
lima and is management con-
sultant with the firm of Booz,
Allen and Hamilton Of New
York City.
The wedding date has been
set for May oath at 4:30
p. m. in Windermere Methodist
Church. DR.. NJ. Wayne Nc
Queen will perform the mar
riage ceremony.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
Shaw LaMasque In Debut

tween a father, his daughter
and her fiance. Theatrical
critics have called this play a
highly suspenseful and melo-
dramatic portrayal of "paternal
love, crime and punishment"
The new Shaw Dramatics
Group is known as LaMasque,
successor to the Drama Club
The director is II. S. Geisler,
English teacher and recent
graduate of Kent State Univer-
sity where he majored in his
tory and English.
I The cast includes: Mike De-
Lilo, Sue Douglass, Carl Lewis,
Vicki Brown, Sandy Malinas,
VIM. Linhardt, Sallie Cheek,
Robert Spitz, John Rose and
Tom Dreifort.
Tickets from Shaw students
or at the door are: adults, $1.00;
students, SOC in advance or 75c
at the door.
Director Geisler says it is the
purpose of this group to enrich
the cultural development of the
students at Shaw. and develop
an appreciation for the finer
entertainments and aspects OF
life. He points to the fact that
theatre is the most ancient OF
all forms of entertainment anC
LaMasque hopes to produce
both modern and time tested
forms of this medium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

by the Rev. Emerson Schwenk
at the meeting of the Cleve-
land Ethical Society on Sun
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
St. Phil Cagers Win City Title Again

st. Philomena's CYO Teer
Girls Basketball Team swept
the parish's first citywide
championship Tuesday, April
9Th, at st. Ignatius High gym
The east siders handed st
Thomas More's west side
champs their second straight
loss in a 1913 defensive bat
tie to win a best-of three play.
off series.
Lacking height but blessed
with spirit and speed, the St
Philomena girls posted theil
18th straight league victory
without a loss under Coach
Donna Iacofano.
They also brought the par.
ish its third CYO City Cham
pionship of the year. st. Phil.
omena's boys teams had wor
the Senior League and Grade
School League titles.
Barb Hartory, one Of thret
) ft. A in. forwards. scored
four field goals for st. Phil,
omena. Along with her
points, 6 were scored by Mary
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
CALLING ALL
SHAW PARENTS


Calling all Shaw parents
teachers, students, and COM
munity-minded folks!
Tonight's the night wher
Shaw High will be "buzzing"!
For Shaw PTA will get its
fourth and final session on a
Code of Conduct for both par
ents and students under way
promptly at 8 o'clock in which
the audience will take an active
part through the medium of a
"buzz" session led by Lawr-
ence j. Fink, graduate fellow
in the Speech Department at
WRU.
It's going to be an interest
ing evenings program. Why not
come and join the fun? Re-
freshments will be served in
the cafeteria after the meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

dining room originally was bull
as a dispensary for soldiers whc
were members of the unit. Old
timers recall that severa
Doughboys died there during
the great 1918 flu epidemic
which swept the United States
and the world, killing hundreds
Of thousands.
The name Nela came from
National Electronic Lamp As.
sociation-a group of small
electrical manufacturing com.
panies which Terry and Ire
maine got to join together to
manufacture lamp bulbs.
By 1913, this outfit had joined
with G. E. and was known as
the National Quality Lamp Di-
vision of General Electric.
Today, Nela Park is the head
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Jones, 1920 East 142nd ST., a
boy, Steven Glenn, March 31st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
NeIa Park
Continued from Page u

ported by a commercial organi.
zation for the development OF
science" In the years since
others in industry have seer
the wisdom of this thinking and
followed in Terry and Ire
maine's pioneering footsteps.
The actual move to Nela Park
from the company's location at
Hough and East 45th st. (where
two lamp plants are still oper-
ating) was accomplished in one
day-April 18th, 1913.
The move involved 800 people
and $4,000 separate packages.
The equipment was hauled to
Nela by 160 cars and horse
drawn vans.
This was the biggest moving
job in Cleveland history and was
approached only by the 1887
move of the Standard Oil Com
pany offices out of the city
Handling the job was the Fire
proof Storage Company.
From the original 81 acres
the Nela Park area has grown
TO 92 acres with Il major build
ings. At the outset, there were
seven buildings. Nela has q
camp with recreational facilities
which employees and THEN
family and friends use during
summer months. There is also
an eight-Iane bowling alley ir
the basement of the Financial
Building for employee bowling
leagues.
When Nela was first built,
threat Of a fire, of course, was
a major consideration. Since fire
equipment then was none too
dependable and the hill posed
a problem. a pool was dug in
back of where the Lighting In
stitute is now located. 1t holds
one million gallons Of water and
still could be used in a fire
emergency.
One of the most interesting
events at Nela Park occurred
during World War /.
Ruth Law, an aviatrix who
was the Amelia Earheart of
her day, was asked to come to
Cleveland and drop leaflets
from an airplane to promote the
sale of Liberty Bonds.
Her plane was Grated and
shipped to Nela Park where il
was then assembled. She took
off from the Nela grounds, bare
/ ly clearing the wires on Noble
lrd., zoomed around the area for
time dropping leaflets, and
then landed at the park. Her
plane was then created up and
shipped out.
A Chemical Warfare unit also
was stationed at Nela during
World War |. The present camp
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
HONOR GWAICHMAI

AL Gwaichmai, retiring man.
ager of the Open Hearth Can
teen at Republic Steel Corp.
plants, was honored at a din
ner in Harry Mamlen's Rest
aurant. He was 80 years as
manager in plant restaurants
for United Food Management
Services. With retirement the
Gwaichmai change their ad-
dress from 963 Helmsdale rd.
to Miami, Fla.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

EETHICAL SOCIETY
"The Liberal Tradition" will
be the subject of an address
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

The newly formed Dramatics
Club of Shaw High School will
present its first play, "Shop At
Sly Corner" Friday, April 25th
at 8:15 in the Shaw Auditorium.
The play, originally presented
on Broadway in 1949 and star
ring Boris Karloff, has to do
with crime and the relations be-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

Collins and three by Pat Crib
bin. st. Phil's led all the way
with quarter scores of S-3, "a,
1910, and 17-13.
A defensive standout was
st. Philomena's captain jeanne
Ditchman, Guard.
st. Philomena won the series
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

opener last week at Cathedral
Latin gym, 22-l6.
The team also captured the
Church Division title in the
recent City-Wide Basketball
Tournament, and took consola-
tion honors in the AAU wo-
mems tournament.