davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27

Less than 81 Of East Cleve-
land teen-agers are problem"
youngsters that could be classi-
fled as juvenile deiinquents.
The other 97fo-that's 81
out of 100-deserve a pat on
the back for being law abiding
citizens.
It's the less than 3 out Of
100 teen-agers that give head
aches" TO businessmen, police
departments, school authorities,
welfare agencies and civic
groups.
Such was the opinion Of a
seven-member panel of out
siders" who discussed "The
School and Community Looks
at Both" at last Thursdays
meeting of Shaw High PTA.
This was the third session in
a series Of four monthly meet
ings on Doing 1t the Shaw Hi
Way" loking to the possible
formulation of Code of Con-
duct for both parents and stu
dents of Shaw High.
In January, a panel of Shaw
students gave their views on
teen-age problems. In Febru-
ary, a panel of parents dis
cussed their side of the picture.
So, it was only natural in
March that outsiders" were
called upon to tell about a side
Of teen-agers that parents
don't see when youngsters
are away from home!
Serving on the panel of
outsiders" were: Grant Kib-
bel. Assistant Principal of Shaw
High; Capt. Patrick O'Malley,
East Cleveland Police Depart
ment: Wayne Mcqueen, pastor,
Windermere Methodist Church:
Hy Tobin, manager, Tobin
Drug Store; Lucille Provo,
Dean of Girls, Shaw High; DON
aid Fortune, Executive Secre-
tary, East Cleveland YMCA;
Alice Brannan, Welfare Direc-
tor, East Cleveland. Moderator
of the panel was Stanley G.
Webster. Law Director. East
Cleveland, and also President
of Kirk Junior High PTA.
General comments Of the
panel, which did a thorough
job in covering the subject,
follows:
SCHOOL: Too many parents
overlook the Importance OF
school. The youngsters are
there for one primary purpose
to learn. Parents request
needless excuses for dental APP
pointments, trips out of town
etc. It's up to parents to ''sell''
youngsters on the Importance
Of going to school to see that
they're regularly in classes.
TEACHERS: No matter il
you, as parents, disagree with
a teachers decision, back the
teacher up as far as your teen
ager is concerned! This fosters
proper resnect for teachers as
"a profession. Discuss your
Youngsters problems with the
teacher camly without a "chir
on your shoulder" and the at
titude that your teen-ager can
do no wrono! Otherwise vou
may be in for a shock when
you hear the other side Of the
story.
DELINQUENCY: Parents
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27

Will Shaw have one or two
AFS students abroad t h ,
summer
Who will be going7
These are the two questions
expected to be answered at
Friday nights performance of
Shaw Highs annual Black and
Red Revue. If the final word
comes through from New York
City to the East Cleveland ATS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
Ticket Cars
In Posted
Parking Lot

Motorists who park theil
vehicles in a posted public Of
private parking lot in Eas
Cleveland will now come under
the same surveillance of the
police as they now do in street
parking.
An emergency amendment tC
the city's traffic ordinance en-
acted by the City Commission
Tuesday, March 25th, literally
opens the gate Of all such lots
to regular inspection by the po-
lice. Violators will find their
cars ticketed. Penalties will
follow the same pattern as now
set up for a street parking vio-
lation.
The amendment. the first Of
its kind in this area, calls for
consent of the owner or agency
of the lot and full compliance
of the posted rules to park
ones car there. And the rules
must be conspicuously posted
There must be no doubt as to
when. how, or where one may
and may not park.
Falling into the category OF
such lots, if and when posted
would be the CTS Hayden and
Doan ave. parking lots, and
shopping centers, recreation
centers. public buildings, res
taurants, etc.
In another amendment 10 the
traffic ordinance. the law max
ers put a brake on would-be
speeders. To race a car or to
cause a car to be raced is
absolutely out. Violators will
be dealt with under present
speeding regulations.
While the parking amend
ment in itself becomes immedi-
ately effective, to enjoy its
provisions, a lot must first be
conspicuouslv posted. Up to
now East Cleveland police had
no authority to ticket cars in
any lot. except the city-owned
and operated parking stalls in
Hawley Park.
The legislation. states Chief
of Police H. s. Weaver, should
do much to alleviate bad park
ing practices wh ch have
brought his department count
less complaints from other
motorists. especially in the
CTS lots at Windermere Sta
ton, and 10 a lesser degree
from restaurants and other lots
about town.
To City Manager Chas. A.
Carran goes the credit for dig
ging into the law books to
discover if any such legislation
was in practice. Not finding il
here, he kept up his search
The answer was discovered in
a Columbus. Ohio traffic ordi-
nance. The local legislation fol
lows the state capitol measure
rather closely.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27

An ovation was given mem
bers Of the East Cleveland Club
who came home from the Ohio
Kiwanis Bowling Tournament
at Youngstown with honors.
Class A fifth place winners
were Bill Bonfield, Bill Halli-
day, Gene Douglas. Allen Glib
son, jim Bateman. Three Of the
Glass 3 second place winners
were Fred Langem. jim Ber-
nier and To mMilligan. Two
last minute subs had to be
added.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873
Educators
VoteSaIary
Increases
With living costs still soaring

With living costs still soaring
despite any talk Of a reces-
sion. the East Cleveland Board
Of Education Monday night
voted salary increases for all
teachers and nurses. Faculty
members having degrees will
receive a $500 a month increase.
Those with less than the re-
quirements for bachelors
degree will receive a $500 a
month increase.
The upped schedule becomes
effective with the beginning of
the 1958-59 year in September.
1t means an increase in salary
costs Of $4,000, which with the
added regular salary incre-
ments, adds about 100000 70
teacher salary cost.
The new schedule ups the oe-
ginning minimum for bachelor
degree teachers from $4,000 10
$4,000, and for Master Degree
teachers from $4,000 to $4,000.
Maximums for the teachers
with approved training will be
as follows: Under three year
$500; T Three years-S5900:
Three and a-half years-S6l0O:
Bachelor degree-s6700; Bach
elor degree plus 15 hours
toward Masters-S6900: Mas
ters degree-s7500.
The maximum raise for
teachers and nurses minus
degree shall be one and one
half increment.
The new salary is in add
ton to the regular routine
salary increments of $500 year
for each teacher and nurse.
Working on the schedule was
DR.. o. J. Korb, superintendent:
Richard Gottron and Robert
Henderson, the boards finance
committee, and five teachers.
with representation from the
nigh, Junior high, and elemen-
tary schools. DIR. korb COM
menGed them for their careful
study and the conclusions
reached. In turn. Mr.. Robert
McGraw expressed the thanks
of the teachers for the boards
consideration.
Camp Fee Cut
To make it possible for more
Sixtn Graders 10 participate in
the schools Outdoor Education
program, the camping in the
Fall, the board slashed the
The fifty-cent insurance fee re-
mains unchanged. This makes
original fee from $40 TO $40.
the total cost per week for each
child S10.50.
/ The camp periods Will bs
September 6-19, October 6-24. A
total of five weeks.
Upon the recommendation Of
the assistant to the superinten-
dent, \. F. Leist. the board es-
tablished the office Of Super
visor Of Custodians and author
lied Mr.. Leist TO interview ap-
plicants and recommend an ap-
pointee.
The board also approved the
recommendation Of DR.. Korb and
hired the following teachers:
Carl Wittke. 34O6 Sylvan
hurst. Mr.. Wittke has a B.S.
degree from Arnold College ana
an added year at Kent State.
his major being physical educa-
ton. He taught in the New
Haven schools and has more re-
Gently been a recreation super
visor with the City Of Cleveland.
Mr.. Wittke was also employed
10 finish out this school year.
taking over the classes taught
by Leo Strang, resigned.
! Richard Baker. WiIloughby.
Ohio. A Fem graduate with h.z
masters from Western Reserve
University. He has seven years
teaching experience. His major
is physics. Diane Monteith Of
Cuyahoga Falls. an August,
1858 graduate of Kent State
}, University, majoring in ele-
mentary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27

Friday, March 2Sth. the East
Cleveland Council of Church
Women will meet at the East
Cleveland Baptist Church. Rose
mont and Euclid at 1870 p. m
All women are cordially in
vited to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27

Mr.. Wayne Lewis of ST.
Paul's Episcopal Church has
been appointed by Bishop Bur-
roughs to be chairman of the
Field Department Of the Dio-
cese. This is the first time this
honor has come to St. Paul's.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27

GAYEsT OF COSTUMES toiehts Black
Shirley
N, Rukosky Schmidt
Lindo Moyn
Pot really Zine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Cruises Set
For Middies
Of ROTCs

NORFOLK. Va. May 20 ~,
Summer training cruises for
more than 5000 Naval Reserve
omcer Training Corps mid
shipmen win begin IN Norfolk
and four other ports In june
and July.
Second Fleet ships win take
1 $50 student ofiicers aboard In
Norfolk and Boston on June 8
and win cruise 10 Europe. re-
turning on August Z. Approx
mately 500 other middies win
embark for West Atlantic
cruises on June n.
A group Of about 400 win san
from Norfolk on the carrier
USS Ranger June Is. bound for
the West Coast via the Straits
OF Magellan.
West Coast embarkations are
scheduled for the period June
2S-July IL at San Diego. Lone
Beach and Alameda. About
1000 middies win Join ships OF
the LIST Fleet and 500 more will
be fiown TO 7th Fleet ships in
the Far East.
All 5000 NRoTc graduates
who complete their college
courses and their Naval train
ing win be commissioned either
regular or reserve officers In
the Navy or Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

meeting room in the mansion
house, they could look out on
the center of their controversy
the river. They established
an atmosphere of congeniality
quickly, and set a tone for flu
ture sessions by opening with
one of George Washington's
own prayers for peace and
goodwill.
To Hear Experts
Committeeman agreed gen.
orally they would conduct
extensive hearings on all
pertinent phases of conserva-
ton and law enforcement be-
fore coming up with any
recommendations for settle
ment. They indicated they
would hear numerous expert
witnesses and study voluminous
testimony.
They also indicated they do
not expect to find answers to
their problems for many
months.
Maryland's Carlyle Barton,
unanimously named chairman
of yesterdays session, said the
joint committee would inform
Justice Reed it has met. The
justice had fixed June 3 as a
target date for progress, but
Mr.. Barton, a Baltimore at
torney. said he was confident
more time would be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Medal Rejected

KANSAS CITY. May 20 ~.
Protesting the kind Of pro-
lection given Vice President
Nixon By the government OF
Venezuela. Mayor II. Roe Bar
lie yesterday returned a media;
and certificate presented him
by the Republic Of Venezuela.
Mr.. Bartle said he had sent
70 the State Department a
medal and certificate making
him q member Of the Order OF
Simon Bolivar. given him on a
trip 10 South America.
He said he did not desire 10
retain honors bestowed upon
him by q government that did
no more 10 protect q Vice Pres
ident from a friendly country
than Venezuela did on the re-
cent visit Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Anti-u. S. Sentiment

DENVER. May 20 R1.-The
president Of one OF South
Americas largest universities
said yesterday anti-united
States sentiment IA prevalent
In every South. American coun-
try.
Dr. Walter Oaiindo. preai-
dent Of San Simon University
Of Cochabamba Bolivia, said
threee factors are involved In
this attitude:
l. he refusal OF most United
States companies IN their
South American operations 10
pay South American employees
wages equivalent 10 those paid
North Americans for the same
work.
2. Reduced import quotas
established by the United States
on goods imported from South
America.
3. Pressure exerted on South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Fleet ReshuffIes
Its Combat Units

NORFOLK, Va. May 20 Up.
Unsettled conditions in the
Mediterranean have caused
the Atlantic Fleet to reshuffie
some of its combat units so
they will be ready for immedi-
ate redeployment if necessary.
The Navy said in an official
statement yesterday that the
regrouping is intended ITO i'm
prove our defense capabilities
during the present unsettled
period"
1t gave no elaboration but
unoficial sources said the re-
grouping will increase the
fleets mobility and readiness
for deployment If tensions
make it necessary to reinforce
the 9th Fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
TrujiIIo Says
He's in Love
With Kim

HOLLYWOOD, May 20 Dr.
1t. Gen. Rafael Trujillo, jr..
says he is in love with Actress
Kim Novak.
The head Of the Dominican
Republics Air Force broke his
long silence on his personal life
last night on q television pro-
gram. He said Of Kim:
shes a nice girl. She's very
sincere. And / like the way
she is"
When interviewer Paul v.
Coates asked him II he was in
love with her. the uniformed,
beribboned general paused. then
said. YES"
He said he and his wife Oc-
tavia, formally separated last
December, and that he started
divorce proceedings in March.
He said Octavia will retain Gus
tody Of their six children.
Gen. Trujillo, %, said he
met Miss Novak, "a. at a Holly
wood dinner party. The expen-
sive car he gave her was "a
SURPRISE" he said. He said the
costly gifts he gave zsa zsa
Gabor were just presents ito
an old friend" In fact, he said,
he had given cars to three
other friends-hiS secretary, an
aide, and a countryman who
was a fellow student at the
United States Army Command
and General staff School at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Gen. Trujillo said he would
leave for Fort Leavenworth to-
day.
He said he would return to
the Dominican Republic in
July-probably from Los An
geles, and probably in a yacht.
Mr.. Coates asked: "wiIl this
be a honeymoon trip"
Gen. Trujillo replied:
you never can tell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

He decided then that the
slum population was ''the great
est underdeveloped resource in
the United States" He devoted
the rest Of his life TO its de-
velopment.
Headed Alley Authority
In 1910. he became field Sec
Rotary Of the National Housing
Association and In the 1e20s
and early 1930s organized hous-
ing associations in Philadel-
phia, Boston and Pittsburgh.
A year after he had helped
organize the Washington Hous-
ing Association. he was APP
pointed head of the old Alley
Dwelling Authority, which later
became the National Capital
Housing Authority.
He promoted a huge pro-
gram Of emergency housing In
the District during World War
II and planned elevator apart
ments for the aged. A Senate
committee investigated his pro-
gram in 1913 and found it left
little If anything to be desired.
Mr.. Ihlder also was the prin-
cipal author Of the Washington
Alley Dwelling Act, which be-
came law In 1884.
When he reached the retire.
.ment age, the NCHA tried to
postpone his departure indefi-
nitely. Finally in 1852, when
he was rs, he decided to retire
officially. But he continued I'M
til his death to be active in the
housing field.
Mr.. Ihlder is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Louise nhlder, Of
the home address. and a son,
Richard. of 4420 Reservoir
road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

Boyers, about 10 miles south
Of Havana. 10 welcome 5000
students Of rural schools in the
interior Of the island. They had
been invited to take part in a
celebration.
Gen. Batista. mixing with the
crowd Of youngsters. spotted q
young man with q weapon In
his hands. though his hands
were concealed In a travelling
bag. Secret service men with
the president arrested the
youth. who said his family had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

with ass classified documents
over a two-month period with
out being detected. The papers
were removed from the Armed
Services Technical Information
Agency.
He took the documents, he
said, to demonstrate failure of
the Nations security practices.
The papers were turned over
to agents of the Air Forces
Once of Special Investigation.
Complaint Dismissed
In 1855, Mr.. Dukeminier
pulled a similar stunt at Cape
Canaveral, Fla. He walked I'M
detected at night through the
guarded Air Force missile CEN
ter to prove. he later said, "that
the security system of this Ma
ton needs a great deal Of i'm
provement."
The FBI, at that time, charged
Mr.. Dukeminier with unlawfully
entering a military reservation
but the complaint was dis
missed.
At the library, Mr.. Duke
miner was not cleared to
handle classified material. Part
of his job, he said, was to pick
up unclassified documents from
the Technical Information
Agency's reference center on
the third floor of the library
annex. He started removing
classified documents in early
March while going about his
normal duties.
His attorney, John j. Nc
Burney. said earlier this month
he planned to take the case to
court If the dismissal was up
held by Mr.. Mumford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Lotins Hail Bernstein

SANTIAGO. Chile, May 20
R.-Leonard Bernstein. New
York Philharmonic conductor.
said last night his Latin Amer
lean tour sponsored by the
State Department has had q
superb reception everywhere
including Caracas. Venezuela.
That was one place where Vice
President Nixon's goodwill
tour met severe violence last
week.
Mr.. Bernstein told q news
conference he has picked some
folk tunes. particularly from
Indian sources in Bolivia and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Charges Against
Gov. Griffin's
Brother Dropped

ATLANTA, Ga. May 20 (R.
All charges against r. A.
Grimm, the Governors brother
and aide. and Mayor j. M
Dunn of Baxley were dismissed
in Superior Court yesterday.
y Judge E. E. Andrews sus-
tanned general demurrers filed
by defense attorneys In the
cheating and swindling indict-
ment. Solicitor General Paul
Webb asked that charges OF
influencing the Governor be
dropped.
Mr.. Webb's action came after
Judge Andrews had ruled out
a portion Of the indictment,
However. he said, Il may de-
eide to redraw that one (in-
dictmen) If / can see any way
to stay in court"
Mr.. Griffln and Mr.. Dunn had
been charged with using de-
ceitful and artful means to OBJ
tain $1,500>from IS Bailey resi-
dents and taking the money 10
influence Gov. Marvin Griffin
to sign a legislative resolution
conveying l24.4 acres of land
to the Southeast Georgia Rec
reational Association.
The two were scheduled to
60 on trial today.
During the hearing on the
motions to dismiss. Judge An
drews sustained the defense
demurrers to the cheating and
swindling charges. Then hi
ruled out a passage In the in
fiuencing indictment which said
the act was unconstitutional
He contended a trial Judge
could not rule on the question
II 1t we're left in the indictment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

IomciAI said. "hrAAllA plg pfOo-
lem today Ia that Il has too
much coffee" o.
About 30 per cent Of BraEil'a
coffee trees are In Parana State
An area which In the past has
suffered from frost.
Ofnelals pointo out that
Brazil now has almost II mil
lion bags Of coffee In stock.
These were purchased al tre-
mendous cost 10 taxpayers. On
trees now and due 70 be har-
vested In the next few months
Is q crop estimated at about
rs million bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

they will begin discussing the
broad question Of conservation.
Once this subject is covered,
they will turn to law enforce
ment.
Watermen on both sides of
the river have quarreled for
decades, with violence often re-
Sulting. The Maryland Legisla-
ture finally took action last
year by abrogating a 1875 COM
pact. by which Virginians were
granted fishing rights in the
Maryland-owned river in ex-
change for free access by Mary
landers to the Virginia-con-
trolled Chesapeake Bay.
To Supreme Court
Virginia challenged the abro-
cation in a Supreme Court
suit, charging the compact
could not be set aside unilater-
ally. Former Justice Reed.
named by his one-time COL
leagues as special master in
the dispute. asked the two Gov
errors to seek an out-of-court
settlement.
Two committees were APP
pointed as a result. Composed
generally Of Maryland lawyers
and judges and Virginia legis-
lators, they met at Mt. Vernon
and agreed basically on the
path they would follow toward
peaceful agreement.
From the windows Of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Too Much Coffee

RIO DE JANEIRo. May 20
R.--Some top government ON
Gals are saying privately q
coffee : destroying frost might
bolster Brazil's economy.
IF frost ruined part OF the
ls5S-59 crop. II would alleviate
pressure caused by the growing
surpluses which have dragged
US into an economic crisis" one