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

Kiwanis Club.
Sno- Bird Golf will go on re-
gardless of weather conditions.
Hand warmers, face masks,
heavy foul-weather clothing and
boots, could we'll become the
proper uniform on the course
that day. Colored golf balls are
used in case of snow. Winter
golf rules prevail and the
hardest will complete the re-
quired 1S holes of play. Twenty
seven undamted members and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
Nephrosis Fund
Drive March !

Mrs. Evelyn Fiore, 1909
North Lockwood ave-, is taking
an active part in an unusual
birthday observance which be-
gan February 3rd and con-
tinues through Sunday, March
End. The party marks the fifth
= anniversary of the Cleveland
Nephrosis Foundation and Mrs.
Fiore is heading the East
Cleveland sector Neighborhood
Walk that last Sunday after
noon. the 2nd.
This walk, explains Mrs.
Fiore, is taking place only in
those communities where no
comb bined collections are
planned for later in the Spring
And East Cleveland is one Of
the communities which, as yet
has taken no step toward com.
. bining these health drives.
Funds go to discover the
cause Of nephrosis, a childhood
kidney disease and why its
death rate is SOC.
Volunteers will be asked to
make 20 calls each. They car
sign up by calling Mrs. Fiort
at Ii 1-0878.
General Walk Chairman i.
Mrs. Anthony Celebrezze, serv
: ing her fourth consecutive
: year. Newest member of th'
leadership team is Al Rosen
former Cleveland Indian. HI
heads the special gifts com
mittee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20

Thirty years ago this month,
the East Cleveland YMCA
Mothers Club was formed.
Their Mother-Son banquet has
been an annual affair. This year
with thirty golden years to their
credit, they are celebrating that
many years at the banquet to
be held Thursday, February
9th at $50 p. m. at the !
House, 1881 Lee rd.
They cordially invite any
mother and her son, whether
belonging to the Y program or
not, to attend this dinner. Please
call Mrs. Marie Dever at the Y +,
.GL. 1-3425 by Monday, Febru-
ary gath for reservations.
Mrs. Charles Hamilton and
her committee, including Mrs.
VIM. Reed, Mrs. Arthur Madsen
and Mr.. Bill Wells, Of the Y
staff, are in charge of the ar
rangements.
Jimmy Lee, Athletic Director
Of the Cleveland Athletic Club,
will show pictures of the 1856
Olympics in Australia.
"It is hoped" states Mrs.
Homer c. Alexa der, Y
Mothers Club president. THAT
many members and past presi-
dents will attend and help make
this a Happy Birthday"
Looking back over the years
will be Mrs. Edward Arm, q
charter member, the president
in 1887, and still active in the
club. She will remember wher
the mothers of boys belonging
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
CALL NEWS
to
pO. 1873
Lenten
Meditutions Call
All TO Worship

Gifted" The theme Behold the
Man" will be followed for the
Sunday morning worship hours.
Announcement for March
Sunday evening series will De
made later.
st. James Lutheran Church is
participating in an exchange
pulpit program among churches
Of that faith for their WedneS-
day 7:45 Lenten mediations. On
February 26th the Rev. Roger
Boraas Of Bethlehem Church,
Mayfield rd., will speak on
Simon, the Cyrenian.
Also in the circle Of ex-
changes is Calvary Lutheran
Church, Euclid at Lockwood
aves. It's guest speaker Febru-
ary 26th will be Rev. James
Huntley, assistant pastor Al
Bethany Lutheran Church.
The World Service Committee
of East Cleveland Congrega
tional Church is presenting
series Of programs during the
Lenten season Wednesday eve
nings beginning February 26th
and continuing through March
10Th.
The program begins at $50
with dessert for the whole
family. followed by the worship
service.
I For the first meeting, next
Wednesday. the Women's Eel
iowship will conduct the wor-
ship service and there will be a
film: "The Travelling Man"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
Church Canteen

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Bond
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Leaden and Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
Lyndall jr., will be the chaper-
ones for the St. Paul's Episcopal
Church Canteen Friday, Febru-
ary 21st. Seventh. Eighth and
Ninth graders from the East
Cleveland School District are
invited from 1880 to 1:30 p. m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20

On Wednesday, February
26th, at Greenridge Golf Club
the East Cleveland Kiwanis
Club will hold its Second An
nual Sno- Bird Golf Tournament.
Sno-Bird Golf for the Kiwani-
ans of East Cleveland was
started last year by Allan W,
Gibson, 162O8 Glynn rd., the
Clubs Match Play Champion
for 1857. The highly successful
affair established Sno- Bird Coli
as an annual activity of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20

Just about the best American
History lesson 13 girls apd 13
boys from the Seventh Grade
up ever had will be the six
day trip they will take to the
nations capitol this Spring.
With excellent YMCA :
YWCA leadership, these two
associations are sponsoring an
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20

guests have registered for the
winter tournament. 1t is ex-
pected that thirty-five will tee
off on February 26th.
A buffet supper will follow
in the Fire Place Room of the
Golf Club at $3.50 for golfers,
guests, and members Of the
East Cleveland Kiwanis Club.
Joe Cerino, owner of Cerino's
Market at Euclid near Taylor
will be in charge of the buffet
supper.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20

While matches and smoking
continue to lead the causes Of
afires in East Cleveland, their
number in 1857 dropped from
the 1856 total Of "a to So. The
"a high in 1856 was the peak of
a five-year steady climb from
1853, the report of Chief Fred
Lange shows.
Second cause of fires is cleo
tricity and, or appliances. In
1857, appliances caused so of
the 2O7 fires while in 1856 they
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20

The Lenten season, which we
are now entering, serves as a
special opportunity for each
one to review his spiritual OBJ
legations and opportunities.
Starting on Ash Wednesday
and continuing each week until
Easter, Windermere Methodist
Church is presenting a series
Of mid-week services of inspi-
ration and devotion.
February 26th-Rev Thomas
Cromwell, Ashbury Methodist
Church, Delaware, Ohio; solo
ist, Roger Bryant.
March 9Th - Rev. Howard
Want, First Methodist, Kent,
Ohio; soloist, Mrs. Betty Ken
ney.
March 12th-Dr. F. Bringle
Mcintosh, president, Ohio
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
We Did II

We did it. Over the top
i'm our Blood Donor goal by
II pints for total OF AZ
pints. A big Thank you
to each and every person
who lent a hand or gave a
pint to keep East Cleveland
on the list of towns to be
depended upon for deposits
in the Central Blood Bank.
Under the line for a few
times, a bit of prompting
and presto. we are back
where we belong. Now let's
stay there . always with
a few more extra pints and
with blood cards in your
bank when you need them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
NN4t1 beA,g

TONIGHT: Shaw PTA Parent
Panel discusses "A Parents
Look at Home" Shaw High
School. 8 p. m, second In a
series of meetings on a possible
Code of Conduct for parents and
students.
Card Party Superior School
Tuesday, February 25th, 1880.
Pre-School group hosts.
X Il
TONIGHT Shaw, Brush and
Fairview bands, WERE : FIN
(s0.5 meg.) $3.50 to 1000 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20

Northern University, A d a
soloist, Miss Miriam Long.
March 19th-Dr. Carl c.
Bracy, president, Mount Union
College, Alliance, Ohio; soloist,
Mrs. Marian Kennedy.
March 26th - DR.. Carroll
Lewis, superintendent, Cleve-
land District; soloist, Mrs.
Helene Rettger.
April 2nd-6:30, Upper Room
Meal service, an annual event
sponsored by the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service.
Speaker will be Rev. q. kn-
Speaker will be Rev. G. Ken
Church Of The Covenant; solo
| ist, Lawrence Gown, jr.
April 4th-Good Friday.
April 4ht-Good Friday, Holy
Communion and Musicale.
/ Next Sunday, the first Sun
day in Lent, the sacrament OF
Holy Communion will be ob-
served at the 10:45 a. m. wor-
ship service at the Phillips
Avenue Presbyterian Church
East 125th st, at Phillips ave
The sermon Of Rev. Roscoe
J. Varble will be entitled "Dc
Not Handle, Taste, or Touch
Anthem and offertory by the
Senior Choir will be praise
by Rowley and "Panus Angeli
Gus" by Franck.
The guest speaker for th'
! Thursday. 7:30 p. m. lentei
; services beginning tonight a
Trinity Evangelical Unite'
Brethren Church. Hayden a
Alder aves. will be the Rev
A. C. Zagray of Lorain, fathe
Of Trinity's pastor Allan b
Zagray. This series has as 1t
E theme Sayings About the Cru
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
ROB SAFE

hOb SAr u
Another safe robbery. This
time at the Standard Drug Co.,
Noble at Monticello blvd, man.
aged by Charles Jacobs, 27. of
1887 Knowles st. The robbers
pried off the door, getting 500
flor their trouble.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20

REMINDER: W hen in
town during a weekday in
Lent, plan to visit Old
Stone Church between 11:10
and 12:45 o'clock for the
Lenten meditations. A guest
preacher each week, with DR..
Leroy Lawther, Lakewood
Presbyterian as the first
speaker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
Number Drops But
Matches Smoking
Still Top Fire Causes

While matches and smoking aked IS Of that years 179
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
|. Mutual Security
In the NucIeur Era

The United States will keep
its own military forces strong
and ready. But we must not
allow concentration on our
military might to divert us from
other essential detectives of our
national security program.
The major detectives of our
security effort are to provide
opportunities for the advance
ment of peace and freedom.
LIST, by lettering general nu-
clear war; I'd, by preventing
local Sino-Soviet aggression;
and Sd, by forestalling Com
munist subversion or massive
economic penetration of other
nations.
In achieving these major OBJ
jectives of our national security
effort, the Mutual Security
Program is indispensable.
DETERRING TOTAL WAR
All mankind has revulSion
against nuclear war. We
prayerfully hope that this
sentiment will ultimately per-
suade the Soviet Government
to participate in a plan OF
genuine disarmament. Until
then, however, we must main
tain the deterrent power Of our
armed forces. This power is
immeasurably increased by the
cooperation of nations friendly
to us-in Europe, Africa, the
Near East, and Far East, and In
our own hemisphere-and BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

Southeast Asia. Through this
program we also supply adj
vanced weapons 10 our allies in
Europe and elsewhere for their
effective defense.
The mutual defense assist
ance which we have furnished.
ana are proposing to furnish. to
nations, organizations and areas
OF the free world will continue
to make them more able to
defend themselves. and will
thereby strengthen the security
of the United States and pro-
mote world peace.
l ask for SIS billion for
military assistance. This sum
will be sufficient to maintain
during Fly 1859 the level of
deliveries carried out in Fly
1857 and projected for Fly 1858.
.DENFENSE SUPPORT
For defense support I re-
quest $685. million to go to
10 countries that are sup
porting substantial military
forces. These funds are needed
to enable the recipient coun-
tries to make a mutually agreed
contribution to our common
military effort. This amount
lis substantially what / re-
|quested last year for support
to these same IL countries.
OF the total amount, 10 per
cent would be used in four
commissioners, the Republic
of China, Wet Nam and
Turkey.
SPECIAL ASSISTANCE
Several of our mutual secur-
ity needs, some closely related
to our collective security effort,
cannot be met through other
categories OF assistance. For
these we shall need to provide
special assistance. l request
1912 million for special assist
ance. This will serve two main
interests:
First. special assistance helps
maintain political and economic
stability in certain nations
where we do not support SUBJ
Estantial military forces. Among
such nations are Morocco and
Libya where we have Strategic
Air Command bases of great
Importance. In Fly 1858 assist
ance of this nature was in
cluded within the category oil
defense support. 1t will help
clarity the purpose of this
assistance if it is now provided
as special assistance.
Second, special assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

that funds for our own military
forces should be denied until
desirable civilian projects had
been provided for. Yet our ex-
penditures for mutual security
are fully as important to our
national defense as expendi-
lures for our own forces, and
dollar for dollar buy US more
in security.
For the safety Of our families,
the future of our children and
our continued existence as a
Nation. we cannot afford to
slacken our support of the mu-
tual security program. The
program l have recommended
represents the smallest amount
we may wisely invest in mutual
security during the coming year.
DWIGHT d. EISENHOWER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
II. The Program
For Fiscal Yeur 1859

The Mutual Security Program
which / recommend for fiscal
year 1863 contains essentially
the same component parts as
authorized by the Congress last
session. To carry out this pro-
gram l. request $3.942, 100. 900.
MILITARY ASSISTANCE
Military assistance continues
to be the essential program by
which we Join with our allied
and associated nations in
maintaining well-armed forces
in NATO, the Baghdad pact,
the Southeast Asia Treaty
Organization and in other key
nations in the Far East and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
III. Conclusion

In recommending to you the
vigorous continuation of our
mutual security program. I am
conscious of the feeling of some
that desirable developments
should be accomplished in this
country before funds are used
for development abroad.
This feeling springs in large
part from the kind Of mis-
understandings typified by the
name so often attached to this
program: Foreign aid" This
name is often used as though
the program we're some sort of
give-away or handout to
foreigners, without benefit to
ourselves.
For all the reasons have
discussed, the very opposite is
true. Our mutual security pro-
gram is of transcendent i'm
portance to the security Of the
United States.
No one would seriously argue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

supports another group Of ac-
tivities not falling properly UNI
der other categories of the act.
for example. a continuation Of
the Worldwide malaria eradi-
cation program, the European
technical exchange program.
and a program in Latin Amer
lea to provide training and
civilian type equipment to
military engineer units for
construction Of useful public
projects.
DEVELOPMENT LOAN FUND
This Congress in its first
session established the De-
velopment Loan. Fund to help
friendly n atoms strengthen
themselves by encouraging the
development of their economies
on the basis of self-help and
mutual cooperation.
This action was taken to
place our economic develop
ment assistance on the long
term basis essential for sound
planning and execution of de-
velopment programs. The Con-
gress appropriated initial cap
ital of $500 million. The fact
that the fund has already re-
ceived applications totalling
well over 81 billion is a measure
Of the hopes which these newly
developing nations place in it.
request that the $625 mil
lion already authorized to be
made ay.-.lable beginning in
Fly 1859 be appropriated in full.
This full amount is needed as
additional capital for the fund
in order that its basic objec-
tives may be realized.
The Funds long term char
acter set it apart from eco
nomic assistance elsewhere
provided in the Mutual Security
Program. I believe it is wise
therefore, to identify the fund
as a separate entity. I am &C
cordingly requesting incorpo-
ration of the fund with a board
of directors which will both act
as the governing body of the
fund and assure coordination
with our foreign policy objec-
tives, with other mutual secu-
rity activities and with lend
ing activities of the Export
Import Bank and the Interna-
tional Bank.
TECHNICAL COOPERATION
Our technical cooperation
program is well established ano
has wide support of the Ameri
can people. 1t should be grad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

lually increased as additional
able. well-trained technicians
can be prepared to work
abroad. For this program ]
ask $142 million for fiscal year
1859.
/ also ask $40 million for the
United States contribution to
the United Nations Technical
Assistance Program. At the re-
cent meeting Of the General
Assembly, the United States
took the lead in proposing an
expansion Of this program. in
Guiding the. establishment of a
special projects fund. in order
to meet repeated and urgent
requests from the newly devel-
oping nations for forms of
technical development not now
available from the United Ma
tions. The proposal. if fully
supplemented by contributions
from United Nations members,
would ultimately result in a
United Nations program Of $100
million q year. I anticipate
that an appropriation of $40
million will be SUFFICIENT to
meet our obligation under this
arrangement during the COM
ing fiscal year.
In addition I request SIS
million to continue our contri-
button to the work of the Or
ganization of American States.
CoNTIGENCY FUND
Past experience has proven
time and again that, as the
fiscal year develops, contin-
gencies will arise for which
funds will be needed. Some of
these can be foreseen but with
out certainty as to the amounts;
some cannot now be foreseen
Considering the turbulent state
of the world today, / believe a
fund of 5000 million for con-
| tingencies is the minimum that
will be needed for these pur.
poses. Funds in the same
amount were requested for flsca
year 1858 as clearly diStin.
guished part of special assist.
ance. The important need fol
such funds can more clearly b.
identified through a special APP
preparation to be used as re.
quired under the established
categories of assistance.
OTHER PROGRAMS
For other programs I ask the
appropriations of $106.6 mil
lion. AS in past years thest
funds will provide for our con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 tP.--
The Tobacco Industry Research
Committee said yesterday o
new half million dollar APP
preparation has been made
available for scientific research
on tobacco and health. Tim
othy v. Hartnett. chairman.
said the appropriation brings
to $2.7 million the amount set
aside for this purpose since
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

tributions to the United Ma
tons Children's Fund, certain
refugee programs, the atoms
for-peace program and for the
cost of administering the eco
nomic programs. This admin
istrative cost includes initial
funds for bringing about an
increase in the training of en-
ployes to speak the language of
the countries in which they will
serve. This is increasingly i'm
portant because many of the
newly independent nations
speak languages in which we
have few experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19


UNITED STATES:
The state-of the Union mes.
sage this year set forth al
eight-point program required
to focus the resources o.
America upon the urgent task
of security and peace. AS al
essential element of that effort
! recommended the vigorous
continuation of our Mutual Sc
curity Program. I now ask en-
actment of the legislation tina
will accomplish this.
1t is my duty to make cleal
my profound conviction tina
the vigorous advancement o.
this program is our only logica
course, An alternative there i,
to discontinue or sharply re-
duce the progfam-but thu
consequences would be.
"a severe dislocation anC
basic impairment of free worlC
power;
"a certain crumbling, undel
Sino-Soviet pressures, OF oul
strategic overseas positions anc
a forcing OF these position.
progressively back toward oul
own shores;
"a massive increase in oul
own defense budget, in amounts
far exceeding mutual Securit,
appropriations. neceSSitating in
creaSeS in taxes;
"a heavy increase in induc-
tons of American youth into
our own armed forces. and
ultimately a beleaguerec
America. her freedoms limited
by mounting defense costs, anC
almost alone in world domi-
mated by international COM
muniSm.
Measure Consequences
Those who would consider
this alternative to support OF
our Mutual Security Program
must measure we'll these conse-
Quences.
Since the Mutual Security
Program was initiated 10 years
ago, its essentials have re-
manned the same: Its means
are military. economic ano
technical cooperation with
other nations. Its object is tC
preserve peace and freedom fol
our Nation and for other ma
tons of the free world. Its
achievement is what its name
declareS-the mutual security
of our own and other free
nations.
1t is easy to forget our fears
OF only a decade ago that
France, Italy. and other nations
of Europe devastated by wal
would be engulfed by the Rec
tide. Due in major measure tt
this great program. these anc
other nations of Asia and the
Middle East are free today anc
stand with us against Commu.
mist domination.
1t is also our mutual security
program which has afforded thu
critical margin of assistance
required by still other nations
great and small, in order Il
make the economic progress
essential to their survival.
The accomplishments unde
this program in building tn,
military strength of the FIRE,
world have ben dramatic. Sine
1850, when the military as
sistance program was inaugu
rated, the ground forces o
countries associated with us TO
collective defense have grow
to include nearly 5 million vel
trained and equipped fighting
men situated at strategic loca
tionS around the world. Nava
forces have increased over 10I
per cent. and the air forces 9
these nations now include 80.
coo aircraft, of which owe
$4,000 are Jets. In the buildul
of their forces. the nation
associated with us have. spen
over five times as much as W
have expended on military as
Slstance.
The value of the mutus
security program to our ma
tional safety and to freedom
throughout the world is man
times greater than its cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
TEXT OF MESSAGE
President Calls Aid
only Logical Step

The tert OF President ESenhotuer's foreign aid
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
ll:3o
4-Tvush or Consequence.
S-LibeFaee. Music.
9-Dotto. Quiz.
Has
5-Air Force News Review.
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-cIubhouse "5." Kids.
7-Pete and His Pals. Kids.
9-Hotel Cosmopolitan. Scroll.
l2:l5
9-Love Of Life. Scroll.
1890
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
5-Fronkie Loine Show. Music.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
12:45
9-Guidins Light. Scroll.
100
4-Feoture Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. Rough, Tough and
Ready" le45. Chester Morris.
5-Tv Readers Digest. Drono.
7-Trouble With Fother.
9-Theofes OF Stars. Dromo.
protect Her Honor" Lloyd
Nolan. lone Wyott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
THURSDAY Program Lstinss

e:3s
4.Todoy on the Farm. News.
$50
4.Look to This Doy. Prayer.
6:55
e-Medltotlon. lnspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
Z Hour. IS Min. Dave Gorowoy.
Host. News breoks at 7:25.
7:55 and 8:25.
9.The Mornins Show.
I Hour. Fovorite comedies. News
breaks OF 7:25 and 7:55 with
Scott Sutton.
9.ceptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
8:45
Stronger Hol. Kids.
s:55
4-Inse. Cooking.
900
4-Susie. Comedy.
5.Korsoon Klub. Kids.
$50
4-Quiz Club. Panel.
$50
9.McFk Time. Tolk.
Featuring Marx evens.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Gene Royburn, m. c.
5.Ten 0'cIoek Movie.
IN Heurs. "Rsmbrondt." 1886.
Charles 1ouohton. EIso Lon-
chester. lBritish.l