davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
Christmas Tree
Pickup Dates

T hat Christmas tree you
trimmed with such joy and
whose glimmering, g w n e
beauty has added another ira
ditional to the observance of
the birth of the Christ Child,
has completed it's mission.
Shorn of it's beauty, tossed into
the yard, it now awaits pick
up by the city.
This annual chore of the
Waste Collection Division, an
nounces the superintendent,
Harold Green, will begin Mon
day, January 9Th and continue
through S a turday, January
18th.
Also, reminds Mr.. Green, this
pickup is exclusively for dis
carded Christmas trees. The
burnable and non-burnable col
lections will remain on their
respective schedules.
On eve of the collection on
each street, a sign reading
"Christmas Trees" will be
posted as a reminder that the
pickup trucks will be on that
street the following day. All
trees must be along the curb or
on the tree lawn. No pick
ups are au t horized from
porches, yards, garages.
For these collections, open
trucks are used, since the usual
waste disposal vehicles will not
conveniently take trees over
three feet in height and East
Clevelanders, it has proved, like
their Christmas trees tall when
ceilings permit.
Mr.. Green requests complete
cooperation for another speedy
and efficient pickup Of Christ
mas trees, according to the fol-
lowing schedule.
Monday, January 9Th
All residents on Hillcrest,
Eddington, Glenmont, Belmar,
Mont, Luxor, Coventry, Forest
Hill ave. from Superior to
Brightwood, Lakeview (south)
Woodlawn, Penrose, e, Bright
wood, Wadena, Roxbury, Farm
ington, Alvason, Rosalind, Idle
wood, Garfield d, Lambert,
Mount Union, Wellesley, Vas
sar, Fernwood, Belmore, Win
dermere, Knowles and Beers
ford.
Tuesday, January 7th
All residents on Marloes,
VanBuren, Rosemont, Wymore,
Lee rd., Brew wster, Wyatt,
Cleveden, H en- ley, Newbury,
Glynn, Oakhill, Hazel, Grand
view, Page, Chapman, Gras-
mere, Stanwood, Shaw, Shell
don, Charles, Taylor, Hanover,
Brunswick, Hastings, Burnette,
Allendale, n b lie, Nelacrest,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
Lawrence r. Hayden

Lawrence F. Hayden, vice
president of the Flynn-Froelk
Co., died Thursday, December
26th at his home, 1855 Parkwood
dr., NE, aged SO years. He had
oeen a funeral director for half
century, prior to winch he was
credit manager for the Bing
Furniture Co. He had retired
from active participation in the
company in 1852.
He held the longest member
ship record in the Cleveland
Council, Knights of Columbus,
was an official at st. Agatha's
Church and affiliated with the
Catholic Order Of Foresters.
Services Monday, December
Both were followed with burial
in St. Johns Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
Deaths
Charles F. Mcclure, Jr.

ShdI lCS Il . NNuuitCs SEs
Word has been received of
the death in West Covina, Calf.
of Charles F. Mcclure, 62, a
former East Clevelander and
Shaw High graduate who for
80 years was employed by the
Ohio Bell Telephone Co. here.
He was a past president of
Cleveland Exchange Club and
a World War | veteran.
Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Louise Case Mcclure; a
daughter, Mrs. Barbara Hanzas
and a son, Charles R. in whose
home he died. The family home
is at 1910 Warrington rd.,
Shaker Heights.
Services will be held here
Thursday, January 2nd in
Christ Episcopal Church, 3445
Warernsville Center rd., Shaker
Heights.
The people's voice., 1958-08-15
Stronq Aftuck On Unions Muir1--

the UAW and those supporting tht
strikers is cited in support of al
amendment to the Taft-Hartley Ac
proposed by Sen. Carl Curtis of Ne
braska. The Curtis amendment would
outlaw all forms of secondary boy
colts.
The second section of the manual
entitled ''The Labor Bosses in Poll
tics'' reproduces reports of political
contributions by labor organizations
during the 1856 elections. 1t does not
total them, nor does it provide the
reader with information to permit
him to compare such expenditures
against those of other groups.
COPE-the AFL-CIO Commit
tee on Political Education-is de-
scribed falsely as "the most highly
organized and most adequately fl
nanced political action operation
in the United States today" The
most highly financed political ac-
ton operation in the United States
is the Republican National Com
mittee. The COP raises and spends
SIS for every buck raised and spent
for political campaigns by labor's
political organizations.
(See story "Senate Elephants
Trumpet Wild Charge"-P. V. Edi-
tori.
This section of the handbook con-
tains some wild statements Two
examples:
"Completely irresponsible labor
leadership has been the net result of
the absence of adequate legislation
to regulate this concentration of
power"
Because the labor bosses are, to
use Stalin's phrase, dizzy with sue
cess their plans for the immediate
future are bold and imaginative"
The purpose of the handbook, it's
foreword explains, is to determine
such activity by labor is in
he best interests of free elections
and eff regulatory legislation is
needed"
The handbook indicates that the
Republican party committee favors
more drastic labor legislation than
the COP party platform has ever
admitted.
The people's voice., 1958-08-15
sBusinessfnan's Government
Bought Its Own Rice

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(AFL-
CIO) House Government Opera
tions subcommittee has uncovered a
deal in which private traders in 1855
bought rice from one government
agency, the Agriculture Department,
at $40 ton and sold it to another,
the International Cooperative Ad-
ministration, in the same year for
$3.50 ton. The profits amounted
to upwards of $150,000.
The subcommittee report reminded
many persons of Presidential Candi-
date Dwight Eisenhower's speech in
Troy, N. Y, on Oct. %, 1852, when
he said: "Businesslike methods must
be applied to every program of the
federal government to bring about
efficiency and real savings"
Other persons recalled the Republi-
can party platform on which Presi-
dent Eisenhower ran for reelection in
1856. 1t declared: eve pledge to
continue our far-reaching program
for improving the efficiency and eff
fectiveness of the federal govern
ment.'
The people's voice., 1958-08-15
Senate Elephants Trumpet Wild Charge

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(AFL
CIO)-The Senate Republican Policy
Committee has published a staff re.
port for distribution to all Republi
can candidates in the 1858 elections
which wildly charges that COPE is
the "most adequately financed poll
tical action operation in the United
States"
Well, what are the facts? The u. S.
Senate Elections subcommittee dur
ing and exhaustive investigation of
the 1856 general election, received
reports on $33, ,725 in net direct
expenditures by major political par
ties or political action committees
from Jan. through Nov. 80, 1856
Of this total, the Republicans spent
20,685,387; the Democrats, $10,-
977,790; labor, $947,271 and mis-
cellaneous groups, S581,277. OF this,
COPE spent only $694, 4,2O5.17, or
something like 21a per cent of what
the COP spent.
The Republicans spent 81, ,733, ,678.-
So on 35 Senate candidates-or some
two and one half times as much as
COPE spent on all elections, sena-
torial, congressional and presidential
More than 1900 persons made
contributions of $50 or more, total
ing So million for the Republicans
and $2.8 million for the Democrats.
I'm only seven states were more big
The people's voice., 1958-08-15

Rehabilitation of the Clark Fork
river between Thompson Falls and
Noxon is scheduled for the Labor
Day weekend, the Fish & Game Com
mission announced this week.
Fish toxicant will be introduced
into the stream to reduce the rough
fish population in this section of the
river prior to stocking of the reser-
voir being created by the NoXon
Rapids dam with rainbow trout.
First planting of rainbow is
scheduled to take place immediate
ly after the fish-poisoning chemical
has spent itself.
Montana Power and Washington
Water Power companies are cooper
ating with the Fish & Game in carry
ing out this rehabilitation program
with MPCo's upstream Kerr Dam
set to permit a minimum discharge
of Flathead river waters during the
Labor Day weekend rehabilitation eff
fort. Minimum flows are necessary
to make the most effective use of
the fish toXicant
Funds to carry on the rehabilitation
and restocking program have been
provided the Fish & Game Depart
ment by Washington Water Power
in lieu of fish ladders at either the
The people's voice., 1958-08-15
State Gets First
Elementary School
Supervisor

HELENA-Public Instruction Su-
perintendent Harriet Miller today an
nounced the appointment of Robert
G. Sando, Glendive, as the first ele-
mentary school supervisor in the
states history.
"Montana's elementary schools
have long needed the service of
full time cCnsultant," Miss Miller
said. "While the 1857 legislature au-
thorized the creation of this post. no
funds were appropriated for this
purpose. We are extremely pleased
that economies effected in the opera
tion of the Department of Public In
struction have enabled us to provide
these important services for Mon
tana schools
Sando has been principal of the
Washington Elementary School in
Glendive since 1854, and previously
taught at Miles City and Mildred.
A graduate of Eastern Montana
College of Education, he holds a
Masters degree from Colorado State
College of Education.
From 1912 to 1915 he served in
the U. S. Army in the European
Theater. He is married and has three
children.
The people's voice., 1958-08-15
Paintings Display Attracts
Attention of Capital Scribe

Last Tuesday after short meet
ing of the Board of Examiners with
Secretary of State Frank Murray to
approve the bids on Galen roofs that
he had opened Monday to facilitate
matters) Gov. J. Hugo Aronson took
off to his farm to look after the har-
vesting crew. Don't that sort of re-
mind you of that famous painting
called "The Cleaners? Me neither.
Speaking of paintings, if you're
in Helena from now through Septem-
ber and maybe October, go to the
Pioneer and Veterans Memorial
Building and look at three smashing
"dregs'' from the famed Edward G.
Robinson collection, which are hung
in the lobby. Clarence Zuehlke, ex-
hibit director, has the rest of the
"dregs" hung in the basement. From
the Hammer Galleries in New Yorl;
are two George Rouault and one
Amedea Modigliani in the lobby. and
George Grosz and raft of others
in the large art gallery on the lower
floor. Art in the basement? What
do you think we are, bunch of Bo-
hemians? Zuehlke obtains these truly
big shows by adroit use of postage
stamps Con letters) having no funds
to rent exhibits.
Cleaning back over Board of Ex-
aminers meetings for the past two
weeks there are two outstanding
shows you shouldn't miss. One was
when the name Louis G. Boedecker
was selected to administer the Korean
Bonus. Democrats Anderson and
Murray waiting for Republican Aron-
son to read the 18 other applications.
2 to 1. Just waiting. Old
Democrat LOUIS son got the job.
The other show concerned two no.
tices. One from the Fish and Game
board that they didn't want to use
,he federal pre-planning service, and |
,he other notice from the Board of |
Health that they wanted the service.
rhe only thing that happened was
hat the Fish and Game lost the build
ng site that had been reserved for
hem on the corner of Roberts and
Jockey between the two Board of
The people's voice., 1958-08-15
Helena Labor Plans
Member Registration
To Vote Campaign

Helena Trades & Labor Council
Monday evening joined other trades
and labor councils throughout the
state and nation in setting up machin-
cry to increase the turnout at the
polls this November by members or
organized labor and their families.
Council action came following a
talk by Al Root, director of political
and educational activities of Mon
tana State AFL-CIO, emphasizing
how important it is that there be a
great increase in the turnout of
working men and women at the polls,
in the interests of good legislation
and good governmental administra-
ton.
Cooperation of local unions will
be sought in determining the mem
bers of labor and their wives who
are not registered. After such de-
termination is made non-registered
ones will be contacted and urged to
register before the September 10
deadline for the November A general
election.
A second phase of the labor regis
tration, get-out-the-vote campaign
will center on providing members of
labor information on i'm
portant issues, voting records of leg
islators on bills before the Legisla-
ture, etc., as preliminary to striv-
ing for large turnout at the polls
in November.
The people's voice., 1958-08-15
After Rough Fish Reduction
Rainbow Trout To Be Planted
In Noxon Rapids Reservoir

Cabinet or Noxon Rapids dams of
that utility.
In addition, because game fish have
not multiplied as rapidly in the Cabi-
net Gorge reservoir Immediately
downstream from Noxon Rapids,
WWP is providing funds for a re-
search study by the department to
ascertain the reasons why, and what
can be done to remedy the situation.
Total moneys given to the depart
ment to date by WWP are slightly
in excess of $182,50O. Of this
amount, 100000 was for Cabinet
Gorge & $78,600 for Noxon Rapids
fish life rehabilitation. Another $4,-
600 was provided to assist in pur-
chase of toxicants and implementing
of this phase of the program.
The people's voice., 1958-08-15

I gifts given to Democratic candidates
than Republican,
Some 400 individuals kicked in $5,-
900 or more. On the other hand, 18
officials of trade unions personally
contributed $500 or more out of
their own pockets for a total of
19,000-or about per cent of the
gifts from just one family, the Du
Points. One Du Pont, Irenee Du Pont
of Wilmington, Del, tossed $26,295
into the Republican kitty.
A mere dozen families spent $212,-
AGA more in the 1856 political cam
paign than did 5 million trade union
lists, according to the Elections sub
committee. The IL, whose donations
total $1,153,735, were the Du Points
($248, ,423), Pews ($216,800), Rookie
fellers ($152,6O4), Whitneys ($121,-
45O), MELONS ($1OO,15O), Wander
bilts ($62,400), Olins ($53,55O,
Reynoldses ($49, 9,5O9), Lehmans
($39,500), Harrimans $(38,850),
Fords ($36,899) and Fields $685.
500), That's an average of 500, 144.-
AZ. (The Du Points, Pews, Rockefel-
lers, Whitneys and MELONS averaged
$167, ,945.40 per family.)
The people's voice., 1958-08-15
Continued From Page One)
ords and endorsements.

In its issue of July 21, NEWS
WEEK magazine-normally we'll in
formed on COP Photographed that
the Republicans are frank in explain.
ing why labor is to be the big COP
issue this year. Here is how NEWS
WEEK July 21; page 24) quoted
one unnamed Republican Leader"
WHAT OTHER ISSUE
HAS THE COP?
"What other issues do we have?
We can't talk about clean govern
ment with the image of Sherm Adams
fresh in the minds of the voters. We
might talk about peace, but suppose
we have to send troops into Lebanon
or some other place? We can't talk
about a sound currency and a bal
anced budget; we're three billion
dollars in the red this year and will
be twelve billion dollars in the red
next year. We can't talk about pros
perity with five or six million out of
work. There's only one issue left:
The labor issue. And we happen to
think it's a good one."
The COP will develop the labor
issue, if this handbook is followed,
by violent attack on the United
Auto Workers union, by accusing
union officers of muscling in on the
Democratic party, by exaggerating
both the amount of political activities
by union members and their effective
ness.
Testimony developed by the Nc
Clellan Rackets Committee is freely
quoted out of context but only on
that part of the investigation dealing
with strikes by the UAW against the
Kohler Plumbing Fixture Company of
Wisconsin and the Perfect Circle
Company of Indiana.
In the case of the Kohler strike
which is still in progress, the COP
policy committee lines up solidly be-
hind management and against the
strikers.
The COP handbook dismisses as
"pious protests testimony by UAW
President Walter Reuther that "the
UAW is a clean union"
The boycott of Kohler products by |
The people's voice., 1958-08-15
TIE Commission
Continued From Page One J

Continued from Page One)
cation Commission are open to the
public. No specific invitations or
hearings have been called for this
month, Infanger states. However,
any group representative or indi-
vidual who has pertinent questions,
problems or solutions relevant to
Montana's governmental financing
problem to present is invited to at
tend.
The people's voice., 1958-08-15
Topsy-furvy Economies

NEW YORK CITY-CNS- Should
customers get what they want? Not
at all, says Alfred Politz, leading
market research specialist.
"The solution to marketing prob
lens is not necessarily one of giving
consumers what they want, but rath-
er to make consumers want what we,
the marketers, want them to want"
STREET JOURNAL.
The people's voice., 1958-08-15
PLACED ON "DO NOT
PATRONIZE" LIST

Another action taken by Monday
evenings council meeting was con-
currance with request by the Hell
ena Painters Union to place the Little
Chief gasoline station at the Hustad
Shopping Center on the councils
"Do Not Patronize' list.
The people's voice., 1958-08-15

Health buildings. B of H wants three
in a row.
That brings you up to date except
that Mr.. Powell of Wisconsin is the
new head of the prison. You know
that, so be on your good behavior.
-F.S
The people's voice., 1958-08-15

Americans spend about the same
amount of their income on books and
maps as they spend on household sta
tionarY.
The people's voice., 1958-08-15

We cannot abandon our education
at the schoolhouse door. We have to
keep it up through life.-CALVIN
COOLIDGE.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19

ingly paradoxicsI finn, co-stars Deborah Kerr and Robert Mitch um.
 It tellyrthe strange and moving story of 2 gentle nun and a tough Marine stranded on an island in the South Pacific under hazard ous wartime conditions. It is packed with physical action, yet it it primarily drama of human and spiritual delicacy and moving tenderness against the counter point of the violences of war.
 John Huston directs this fine war drama which was released by Twentieth Century-Fox It is a story of Marine who lands on an island alone, who meets nun, and each in turn aids the other, in the battle for existence and the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
celebrated Matzdof, is seen in his own bai1l-ring exhibition.
DOG CATCHER AVAILABLE POLICE CHIEF ADVISES

Chief of Police Roland vickery stated this week he wished to ad- wise residents of Kodiak that dog catcher is available here A hours "a day, and that dogs run ming loose will be picked up.
 The police department receives numerous calls on dogs creating a nuisance, he said. These calls would become more effective, he said, if they were made direct to the dog catcher, who can be reach at phone 1922.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
TODAY

Said to be an outstanding Wes- tern, "Rawhide" plays at the Or pheum Theatre today.
 Starred are Tyrone Power and Susan Hayward, who find ro- nance when they are faced by a common enemy in remote relay station of the Overland Stage in the 188O's. Supporting players are Dean Jagger and Edgar Buchan- m.
 SUNDAY xnd MONDAY
 Heaven Knows, MT. Allison, " said to be unique and intrigu-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
Jap invader.
 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY


 Desert Sands" in Technicolor and Sdperscope is the next screen offering. Billed as The Widest Charge the Sahara ever knew" it features Ralph Meeker. Mario English and J. Carol Naish.
 THURSDAY and FRIDAY
 A 1O-year old, Michel Ray, is the star of "The Brave One,' love story without sex.
 The story Of The Brave One" deals with the problem of Mexi- can boy who refuses to concede. that his beloved pet bull, his daily companion since birth, actually belongs to a breeding farm and is being raised to someday fight and be killed in the Mexico City arena.
 An RKO release, the picture is presented n Cinemascope and Technicolor, and was filmed part ly on Mexico's fabulous and pie turesque Rancho Santine, where the first fighting bull was brought from Spain in 1889.
 Mexican performers play lead ing roles ard for the arena cli- max, Fermin Rivera. Nexico's
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
CARD oF THANKS

I wish to thank all those who donated time, money and gifts toward making the Baby Show Contest possible last Sunday. Thanks also to Ivor Schott for the use of the High School Anditori- um, and to Avon C0ble and Rose Valtman, who made the capes worn by the King and Queen" (s) Rebie Klockenbrink, President
 Ladies Auxiliary,
 Veterans of Foreign Wars
 Katarni Post 7O56
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
NOTIClRl |.

The Christian Science Society in the Chapel Annex on the Base of Kodiak holds services < Sun day School every Sunday 4t II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
.oTIcE

pr. E. E. Bach, optosfetrlst, will bO in Kodiak to do eye ex1lnlna- tfpns on April 27 through go. Fer m appointmont e1II 0ro. CaE1 htser at 9461.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
DEL A0GAR-por Victoria ALetandra
Cosas Que Debemos Saber

Aunque la opera de Meyer
beer Sc lame LA Africana'', la
reina Selika, SUI personaje prin-
cipal, es india.
La leche condensada puede
conservarse durante mucho
tempo y resulta utilisima para
viajes y sitios donde la natural
no Sc consigue todos los dias.
En- Wellington, Nueva Zelan-
dia, abundan los hombres casa
deros y existe, en- cambio, una
notable crisis de mujeres jove-
mes en- estado de contraer matri.
monio.
Las bodas de turquesa Sc cele-
bran a los Is amos de casados.
4
En- ell Japon los discursos Sc
pronuncian antes del banquete.
AL que Sc extralimita Sc lie inte-
rrumpe empezando a servir la
comida.
Los banos tibios ejercen &C.
cion sedante sobre ell sistema
nervioso. Por 10 tanto son muy
aconsejables para las personas
excitadas o que padezcan de IN
somnio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08

La calvicie premature Sc da
cast con exclusividad en- los
hombres, y empieza a aparecer
entire los 20 y 80 amos. La ten
qdencia es hereditaria.
De los 800 mil hombres que
componian ell ejercito frances
que llevo Napoleon a Russia solo
volvieron IS mil, 10 que setable-
ce ell indice de la derrota sufrida
por tales fuerzas expediciona-
riaS.
En- ell nino la falta de vitami-
ma D Sc presenta en- la forma de
raquitismo. Los primeros signos
provienen del siStema nervioSo.
Los lactantes duermen POGO y
estan intranquilos.
+
Ell pulse es la elevation inter-
mitente de una arteria al recibir
la sangre que ell corazon envia
en- cada sistole y que Sc puede
percibir con los dedos. .
4
La lempira, unidad monetaria
de Honduras, lleva ell nombre del
ultimo cacique indio que peleo
contra los espanoles hasta que
fue asesinado a TRACTION durante
una conferencia de paz.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
FL NUEV0 AGA KHAN,
PRINCIPE DE La NIEVE

ximidad -logicamente- procu-
70 la relacion entire ambas fami-
las.
Fue ash como aparecio Sylvia
en- la vida del joven principe
oriental. Una encantadora more.
ma de II amos, con ojos pardos
Y modalidades romanticas. Muy
pronto Sc hicieron amigos, com
partiendo cordialmente las horas
de la turistica convivencia. Ibs
de paseo en- automovil con Ka-
rim y practicaron juntos ell de-
porte del hielo, con asiduidad.
Tomaron juntos cocteles y for
maron siempre pareja en- ell bal
lie.
Demas esta decir que los Pc
riodistas no Sc limitaron a OBJ
servar, sine que tambien a tomar
fotografias, que luego fueron
apareciendo objetivamente en-
los diarios y revistas europeos.
Mas tarde, en- las cronicas, de-
bieron poner un POGO de inten.
cion, terminando por insinuar
que Sc trataban de I'm verdade.
70 idilio.
Tanta publicidad l~ogicament'
debio dar motive a concentrates
sociales y a un brusco aconteci-
miento; Karin sali6 en- desban-
dada hacia Gstaad en- Suiza. Es-
ia repentina partida consiguio
avivar mas aun los concentrates.
Los periodistas descendieron So
bre la madre de- nuevo Aga. Es-
ia Sc expreso en- la siguiente
forma: La senorita Casablanca
es encantadora, pefo ESQ es to.
do. No creo haya ningun no.
viazgo entire los dos y mucho
menos planes de boda. Mi hijo
esta determinado a terminar sus
estudios antes de contraer ma.
trimonio. Respecto a SUI partida,
ests tiene una e~xplicacion muy
sencilla, aqui va escasea la ME-
We, mientras que en- Suiza sobra.