davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01

trash, too-long stored items,
electrical wiring check-up time,
etc.
Joseph Henry heading the
Street Department comments
I"You throw away money when
you drop, litter on the street.
Every piece requires extra work
for city employees who other
wise would be doing construc-
tive work. Use a trash con-
tainer, on the street, in your
car.
Anyone who has not yet
planned to do something about
Clean up, Paint up, Fix up,
Light-up, or planting within the
May Srd-14th Cleanup, should
get busy now. A geranium
where none grew before will
spell magic.
Safety Council President Ray
mond Vinborg reminds that
this is a time to check the entire
premises for those loose rail
ings, wobbly stair treads, and
the dozens Of other things that
could mean an accident.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01

Student Council detectives at
Shaw High School are closely
following the general pattern
for this student governing body.
This is the conclusion reached
hv Dennis Rogers, vice presi-
dent and Sharon Lapka, Social
Committee chairman OF the
Shaw Student Council, follow
ing their attendance at the
fifth annual conference OF the
Ohio Association of Student
Councils, sponsored by the ONO
Secondary School Principal AS
sociation.
Also attending the session at
Mansfield April 24-26 was
James G.. Sivard, the faculty
advisor for Shaw's Student
Council.
Dennis sat in on two discus
sion groups whose topics were:
~ projects that large school
student council can undertake;
and. (2) What can be done to
improve relations between IA
Guilty and council?
I'm the first one a comparl-
an of local program found
shaw closely following the pat
tern with such undertakings as
Welfare, Clothing and School
Cleanup campaigns; school
Dances and school parties end
the Honor Study Hall. The
Honor Study Hall is now being
introduced during the two lunch
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
Get Ready For
Salvation Army
Extra Pickup

A special fleet Of Salvation
Army pickup trucks will be
assigned to East Cleveland on
Saturday, May 10th, as part of
the "Clean-Up Paint-Up" pro-
gram.
This will be in cooperation
with the various organizations
who are sponsoring the "Clean-
Up" program, May 3rd through
l4th.
While details of The Saliva
tion Army's participation are
being worked out and will be
announced this coming week,
the famous Red Shield trucks
fleet of 80 will be assigned to
East Cleveland for the day.
The pickup day, Saturday
was chosen because most peo-
pie are home on that day.
Brigadier Peter j. Holman,
manager of The Mems Social
Service Center with main plant,
store and headquarters at 5005
Euclid ave-, and widely known
in East Cleveland, told the
Leader:
"The Salvation Army is most
happy to cooperate with citi-
zens and clubs in East Cleve-
land in their annual cleanup
campaign. BY concentrating on
one day, and with understand
ing on the part of the public,
we feel we can serve the pur-
pose to which we are assigned.
while there are some items
of household discards which we
cannot handle because they are
not repairable or are unsuitable
for resale to low-income fami-
lies in our 13 Thrift Stores, we
think it best to emphasize ar
ticles we can use.
"These household items are
the raw materials of most i'm
portant business: the rehabili-
tation of homeless men,"
The list of usable items fol-
lows:
Living room and dining room
furniture; bedroom furniture;
kitchen furniture, ranges, re-
frigerators, cutlery, dishes and
glassware: summer porch and
outdoor furniture; lawn NOW
ers and garden implements;
clothing; shoes; bric-a-brac and
luggage.
Specific information on hours
of pickup and other details of
the May 10th project will ap-
pear in the Leader May 9th.
Also, an information sheet for
home owners will be distributed
through the East Cleveland
Public Schools next week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
Primaries
Tuesday

Primaries, to nominate can
didates for the November
election, will take place Tues
day, May 9Th. Polls will be
open from 1880 a. m. to 1880
p. M, daylight saving time.
Daily newspapers are carry
ing briefs on all candidates,
as well as setting forth the
issues. Check, then vote and
vote early.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01

Cleanup, Paint-up, Fix-up,
Plant campaign is not just a
ten-day program but guide
for better civic living according
to Thomas E. Murry, chairman
Of East Cleveland's Continuing
Cleanup Committee.
"The future of East Cleve-
land" says Mr.. Mulry, "is de-
pendent on the traits shown
during our Cleanup campaign,
namely, cooperation, progress
siveness and energetic interest.
Through demonstration of these
qualities in the next ten days
we should set pattern for the
rest of the year.
"The results we accomplish
and the habits of cleanliness
and beauty we acquire will not
only give US pleasure and salts
faction, but will create an en-
virOnment attracting tourists,
citizens and business.
"This Cleanup Campaign is,
in reality, the key-to health,
beauty, safety, fire prevention,
new business and new residents.
It's up to every citizen to help
unlock the door TO a bright fu-
ture for East Cleveland"
Youth agencies look on the
Cleanup as a means of instil-
ling civic pride in the children,
diverting their energies into
productive directions through
which they learn respect for
property.
Fire Chief Fred Lange terms
it a splendid fire prevention
effort, ridding the premises of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01

The many volunteers who
nave worked with local chest
x-ray programs in this COM
munity during the past five
seasons, will receive with re-
gret, the announcement of the
resignation of Mrs. Arlene
Eiben as Director of Com
munity organizations in this
joint program of the Anti
tuberculosis League, the Coun-
ty tuberculosis Clinic and the
local department of health. Mrs.
Eiben is concluding her effici-
ent services with the League
this week.
In her position, Mrs. Eiben
did the "spade" work for each
chest X-ray program, making
up the schedules, completing
arrangements for parking the
white Christmas Seal bus, and
seeing that the posters and
schedule e-handbills were ready
for distribution at the initial
meetings Of the local X-ray
committee. She also remained
throughout each campaign,
lending her supervisory abili-
ties as needed.
A graduate of the Blooms
burg State Teacher College in
Pennsylvania and a former
elementary instructor, Mrs.
Eiben plans to return to teach
ing, her "first love-" after re-
fresher courses at Baldwin
Wallace College.
Her completed calendar for
the conclusion of the local sea-
son on June 18th will be taken
over by William Lewis, Public
Relations Director, pending the
securing of a successor to Mrs.
Eiben.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
Dies In Fall

Mrs. Betty Sanda Newton of
1746 Arabella ave., died Mon
day, April 28th from injuries
received in a fall down stairs
the preceding Saturday. Mrs.
Newton was the secretary of
the Sunny Monday group Of the
Golden Age Club of East Cleve-
land. A brother, Larry, of
Florida, survives.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
Six Candidates
For Shaw Queen

The annual Spring dance
sponsored jointly by the Let
termen and Senior Friendship
Girls at Shaw High School will
take place in Shaw Gymnasium
Saturday evening, May 3rd
from $3.50 to 1880 O'Clock. Mu-
sic will be provided by the
Rhythm Teens band for the
affair being woven around the
theme Magic Moments"
Highlight of the evening will
be the selection of the dance
queen from a bevy of Senior
lassies including Ruth Decker,
Judy Simons, Sue Henderson.
Shirley LaBlang, Marilyn Lom-
bardo and Patricia Conway.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
DeodIine For
School Camp

Parents are reminded that
tomOrrow-Friday, May End
is the deadline for filing
applications for the Septem-
ber-OctOber Camp classes at
River Road Camp. Please
send the applications and
make checks payable to your
child's school. Full fee is
S10.50. but a down payment
of $500 is acceptable.
'The camp prOgr m.
states Thomas G.. Meinhart,
director, ''is an integral part
of the Sixth Grade curricu
lum."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
Car Wash
This Saturday

Attention All Motorists: Get
your next Saturdays car wash
at the parking lot at the Y
House, 1881 Lee rd. The Hi-Y
boys are staging the cleanup
from 900 a. m. to 500 p. m. as
their participation in Cleanup
Week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
This IS .EveYone's Cleanup
Proclamation

WHEREAS, clean city with attractive homes
neat business establishments and well-kept industries
and public facilities is city of which all citizens
may well be proud
WHEREAS, continuing efforts fully
achieve such objective requires the atten
tion and willing participation of the citizens of East
Cleveland and OF their civic, community and service
organizations of their churches and of their Schools
WHEREAS, May 9TH to l4th is the week of the 35th
annual Greater Cleveland Cleanup, Paint-Up, Fix
Up Campaign;
NOW, THEREFORE, |. Norman W. Townsend,
President of the Commission of East Cleveland, do
hereby designate the period from May 3rd 14th for
the East Cleveland Cleanup Campaign, and ! urge
all citizens and organizations Join with in max
ing every effort this time and throughout the
improve the appearance and cleanliness of
entire City
Norman w. Townsend
President Of the Commission
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01

With plans for East Cleve.
lands 1858 chest X-ray pro,
gram slipping into high gear
this week, Miss Louise Bart
hold, chairman, predicts that il
will be the most successful
health program of its type ever
held in this city.
The program will open at
10:30 a. m. on Wednesday, May
14th, when a big Christmas Seal
X-ray bus will begin X-raying
at the Euclid Superior Shop
ping center.
Visiting eight convenient To-
cations in East Cleveland, the
bus will offer free chest X-ray
service to residents Of the area
through Saturday, June 7th. All
persons Is years or more of age
are invited to participate.
Immediate goal Of the pro-
gram is $500 free chest X-rays.
Ultimate aim is to find unsus-
pected tuberculosis.
Tuberculosis is different
from most other diseases" says
DR.. James P. Winkler, East
Cleveland health commissioner.
This is something that we
can't repeat too often for the
public should keep it constantly
in mind"
DR.. Winkler points out that
a person can have tuberculosis
for long periods of time without
feeling i'll. By the time a person
with TB feels i'll, his disease
may be far advanced.
Chest X-ray, he says, can find
TB in its early, "silent" stages
when it is most likely to
well to treatment.
He points out that excellent
facilities are avail
able within the country for any
one who finds that he has the
disease.
Happily enough" he says,
"95 percent of those X-rayed
will receive reports telling them
that they have apparently
healthy chests at this time.
"A remaining five percent
probably will require further
diagnosis. When this diagnosis
is completed, only a relatively
small residue will be found TO
have conditions requiring i'm
mediate medical care.
"But it is the final results
that count and the free X-ray
program should save dozens of
lives. One of them could be
yours. 1t is we'll TO be sure by
having a chest X-ray."
Miss Barthold's prediction OF
a record turnout at the X-ray
units is based up on hard work
by the East Cleveland Chest
X-Ray Committee.
Nearly $50 volunteer clerks
and hostesses for work at the
X-ray units are being recruited
by Mrs. William Towner, 1894
Rosemont ave. Mrs. Towner is
health chairman for the East
Cleveland PTA Council. Mem
bers Of PTAs, PTUs, church
groups and others will partici-
pate in thi. phase of the
program.
Girl Scouts and Camp Fire
Girls will be at the units to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
INJURIES HEAD

Dashing from the family car
to go to a store, John Evans, Z,
of 904 Eloise dr., received scalp
decorations when he struck a
traffic light control box on
Noble rd. Sunday. He was
treated at Huron Road Hospi-
tai.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
Biggest Campaign Ever Given
Orqanization-Citizen Support

With fair weather, Saturday, May 3rd should
start off the busiest Cleanup Campaign ever at
tempted in East Cleveland. Projects galore are all
set, waiting to CO. Civic, church, youth business
groups and hundreds of individual citizens in
the act This united effort has goal: To focus the
spotlight of civic interest on every block in town.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
SCOUTS PARTICIPATE
IN CLEANUP


Scouts, both boys and girls,
are playing an important part
in the Cleanup Campaign. The
girls have already distributed
posters, while ten troops are
undertaking the cleanup of
city owned 10-foot strip along
the south side Of Terrace rd.
between Taylor and Noble rds.
Cub Packs are participating by
setting up displays. one window
in each of the city's four shop
ping centers.
Cleanup detail for south side
Of Terrace rd. from Taylor rd.
to Noble rd. is as follows:
Scout troops to meet at park
ing lot of Christ The King
Church, corner of Terrace at
Noble rds. at $3.50 p. m. Satur-
dav. May 3rd, 1858.
Each troop is to bring rakes
and a hand axe.
Troops participating are:
No. s, Mayfair School PTA;
No. 1S, Windermere Presbyter-
ian Church; No. &c, First Pres
byterian Church; No. SO, Wind
ermere Methodist Church; No.
81. East Cleveland Baptist
Church; No. 116, st. Paul's
Episcopal Church; No. 1876,
East Cleveland Citizens Asso-
iation; No. 2S4, Christ The
King Church; No. 336, Cham
bers School PTA; No. 368, st.
Philomenas Church; EXPLORER
Post 26, First Presbyterian
Church.
THE WINDOW
DISPLAY
Eckert Hardware, Shaw-Hay-
den, by Cub Pack 1856, East
Cleveland Citizens Association.
Herringshaw Hardware. No
BILE rd.. by Cub Pack 6, Gale
do,ia School PTA.
Koenig Hardware. Euclid
Shopping Center;
peck 335. Sunerior School PTA,
Laundry Washland. Euclid
Tavlor. BY Cub Pack 26, First
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01

ORGAN RECITAL Sunday,
May 3rd, First Presbyterian
Church by Miss Joy Lawrence,
500 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Mrs. Robert Fleming
Ia Much improved

SANTIAGO. Chile, Feb. II
B.-Mrs. Robert v. Fleming,
wife Of the board chairman Of
Riggs National Bank Of WASH
ington. d. c.. was reported
much improved yesterday by q
spokesman for the Santa Maria
Clinic.
Mrs. Fleming was hospital
lied Friday with paralysis Of
the right side of her body fol-
lowing what hospital sources
said appeared to be hemiplegia.
a blood clot hating irrigation
Of a sector Of the brain.
She was here with her hus.
band. who is q Pan American
Always director, on q visit Of
IS Pan American Anyways di-
rectors.
The hospital spokesman said
Mrs. Fleming had recovered
consciousness and could move
her right arm. She smiled at
q doctor who visited her.
Her physician said they did
not know how long she would
have to remain In the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

It would preserve current
low turnover rates and guard
against elevating the lowest
positions on the postal pay
scale so high that proper pay
relationships would be lost. he
said.
Average hourly earnings of
Post ONCE clerks and letter
carriers amount to $2.l1 COM
pared to $2.05 per hour earned
by production workers in man.
ufacturing. according to Mr..
Summerfleld. He said the 6 per
cent raise would put the postal
pay at an hourly rate Of about
$2.231a-"thus serving to main-
tain a reasonable differential
between the average industrial
job and the somewhat more
skilled jobs in the Post Once
Department"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

Communists boarded the plane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

opened Maj. Gen. Otis o. Ben
son. jr., commandant Of the
School Of Aviation. kidded Mr..
Farrell about gaining a reputa-
ton as a "chow hound" or big
eater.
was that during this ex-
pertinent or prior?" Mr.. Farrell
quipped.
The young airman remained
poised and calm throughout q
80 : minute press conference
with some so reporters and
photographers.
This airman not only knows
how to ride q space ship but
he knows how to hold a press
conference" said Senate Ma
jority Leader Lyndon B. John.
son. who made a special trip
here Just. to greet Mr.. Farrell.
Plans to Go to College
Mr.. Farrell seriously and stu
diously answered all questions
concerning the study Of space
travel. He quit high school be-
fore graduating. but has OBJ
tanned a high school certificate
by studying aince being In the
Air Force. He plans to enter
college this Z September after
completing bis Air Force serv-
ice and to mksor ID aeSonautical
engineering ~
The airmai1 took Q textbook
on accounting and another on
English grammar into the test
cabin with him. '.But I didn't
get any studying DONE" he said
II might as well not have taken
them in there"
I'm just a little bit tired"
he admitted.
He was asked what he missed
the most during the seven days.
Il guess it would be these
things" he said. and gestured
with a smoking cigarette. which
was his third since being re-
leased,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
SummerfieId Won't Guess
On Postal Pay Roise Size

Postmaster General Arthur
E. Summerfleld today refused
to speculate ON chances Of the
President approving postal pay
increases past 6 per cent.
He was asked by House Post
Office and Civil Service COM
mitteemen if the President
would sign a bill for q rs or 10
per cent salary hike.
Mr.. Summerfield said he
could not speculate" but he
said the Post Office Department
liked the s per cent increase of
Representative Rees, Republic
can Of Kansas. This Gin gen.
eral conforms to plans Of the
President in his budget" Mr..
Summerfield noted.
The 6 per cent increase would
cost about $3.50 million. he tes-
titled. !, -
Already reported to,the Sem
ate floor is an alternate meas
ure promising a IL per cent pay
raise at a cost Of more than
$500 million. - -.
Representative Robeson,
Democrat Of Virginia, expressed
the sentiment of the House
unit when he said after Mr..
Summerfield had testified: 1--WE
all are agreed there should be
some postal pay increase. The
question is, how much?"
The Postmaster General
tabled 6 per cent as reasonable
in comparison with industrial
salaries and the cost Of living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

@eAfSS oOVGA AAAAA<AAs = wa kSAASJ
It was believed one or NOR
and forced the American pilots
Ito fly north. Korean National
Airlines charged the planes
passengers were kidnapped.
VIII Demand Return
The United Nations COM
mand will met the Communists
tomorrow and demand the re-
turn Of the plane.
The Pyongyang broadcast
gave no details Of the plane,
its passengers or where 1t
landed. It said only that the
plane landed at q North
Korean airport at 2 pm.
Previously, the Communists
had remained silent on the fate
|of the plane
The U. N. command said the
plane was lacked by radar
north Of the truce line before
1t vanished yesterday. South
Korean military sources re-
ported that radar had followed
the DC-3 at least so miles
farther north to Sunan, site Of
Ia Red air base near Pyongyang.
Fails to Stop at Seoul
After leaving the southern
port city of Pusan shortly be-
fore noon yesterday. the plane
checked in on schedule at
Taegu and Osan. the U. N.
said. There was no reported
indication Of trouble on board.
When the airliner reached
Seoul. its destination. it con-
tinued north.
The pilot was Willis p. Hobbs
of Vallejo, Calf. an American
civilian who has worked for the
airline for about two months.
His wife and two young daugh-
tiers live in Hong Kong.
A United States Air Force
officer. Lieut.. Col. Howard W..
McClellan Of Buchanan, Mich,
was co-pilot. A U. N. spokes-
man said American officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Airnon on Moon Trip
Minimizes 7-Doy Feat

said, I'm glad it's over" When
the young secretary heard that
the airman had said he really
didn't have time to think about
her." she said:
"Oh. that's all right. I don't
care"
Mr.. Farrell crawled into the
3-by-5-foot cabin with no more
fuss than q Sunday motorist
getting into the family car. He
emerged yesterday in almost
the same fashion. His eyes
looked red as If strained by two
glartng bright lights that
burned night and day for the
benefit of a battery Of cameras
designed to record his every
movement.
He ducked out Of the cabin
and stretched to his full 6-foot
height for the first time in a
week. Only by shifting scien-
Itifie equipuenf that almost
filed the cabin proper was he
abe 70 partially lie down for
his 4ha-hour sleeping periods.
With more shifting, he gained
q scant square foot in which
to stand stopped and take a
few exercises.
II believe I was afforded
ample space for the duties per-
formed" Mr.. Farrell said today.
Had Plenty to Eat
He said he had plenty to eat
and ate everything put inside
the cabin from Vienna Sau-
sage to quails' eggs"
THE eggs were boiled and
canned" he said. II think may
be someone intended them for
a surprise. but they were quite
good"
Shortly after the cabin was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
AT Puts Okinuwuns
Under FoIse Alert

NAHA. Okinawa. Feb. II (R.
The United States Air Force
got its signals crossed and put
Okinawa under a false air de-
tense alert for an hour today.
The 5th Air Force said an
alert signaled by Q training
group in the Western Pacific
was mistakenly transmitted to
Okinawa, and the island went
on yellow alert-"an air raid
is probable"
People ran for air raid shell
tiers: anti-aircraft crews went
on standby, and soldiers mus
tered at the arms lockers be-
fore headquarters called on the
alert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

- Z
often fly with the line to log
extra flight time and pay.
One Under False Name
South Korean police checked
the families Of the % Koreans
on board and said that at
least one soldier was listed on
the flight manifest under a
false name.
Korean National Airlines said
the airliner carrier % passen.
gers and q crew Of four. Among
those on board were a Korean
Air Force information ofiicer,
Col. Kim XII Wan: q member
of the National Assembly who
belongs to President Syngman
Rhee's Liberal Party. 700 Bong
Soon, and a West German bus
inesSman and his wife.
The airline resumed regular
flights from Pusan to Seoul to-
day. but each passenger was
searched for weapons. Personal
gun searches were halted some
time ago after passengers COM
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Speech RescheduIed
At Paul Junior Hioh

The Paul Junior High school
Home and School Association
will hear William Benedict,
American Social Hygiene Assoc
citation executive secretary,
speak on Sex Education Tor
Children" at 8 pm. tomorrow
instead Of Wednesday, as the
association previously an
nounced.
The meeting win be At the
school,. Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV. 1900