davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Published: January 8. 1859.

not to exceed five (5) additional
stenographers or clerks.
be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
SECTION IL: That in addition
to the employees herein and
otherwise authorized, the City
Manager IS further authorized to
employ a Purchasing Agent who
may be assigned the duties of
Secretary Of The Civil Service
Commission, one EXecutiv
Assistant, one Administrative
Assistant, one Order Clerk, one
Telephone Operator, four per-
sons for building maintenance
and not to exceed five (5) addi-
tional stenographers or clerks.
SECTION 2: That Ordinance
No. 4817, passed September p,
1854. and entitled: "An Emer-
gency Ordinance to amend Sec
ton y Of Ordinance No. 1890.
passed December 27. 1916, and
being the Organization Ordi-
nance, so called. of the City of
East Cleveland" be and the
same is hereby repealed.
SECTION 3: That this ordi-
nance is hereby declared TO be
an emergency measure necessary
for the immediate preservation
of the public peace. property,
health and safety and for the
usual daily operation of a muni-
cipal department, and provided
it receives the affirmative vote
of four-fifths of all members
elected to the City Commission,
it shall take effect and be in
force on and after January T.
1859; otherwise, it shall take
effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed
by law.
PASSED: December 80, 1858
Attest: g. T. APTHORP,
Clerk Of the Commission
Published: January 8, 1859
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08

Annual Meeting
The Annual Meeting of the
East Cleveland Congregational
Church will be held on We'd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
ORDINANCE NO. 5l56

BY: Mr.. Fellows
AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO AMEND SEC
TION II OF ORDINANCE
no. 1890, PASSED DE-
CEMBER 81. 1916. AND
BEING THE ORGANIZA-
TION ORDINANCE. so
CALLED, OF THE CITY
OF EAST CLEVELAND;
AND REPEATING ORDI-
NANCE NO. 4817, PASSED
SEPT. p. 1854.
WHEREAS. an emergency
exists for the immediate preser-
walton Of the public peace. prop
erty, health and safety and for
the usual daily operation Of a
municipal department.
NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT
ORDAINED by the Commission
of the City Of East Cleveland
Ohio, -fifths Of all members
elected thereto concurl'ing.
SECTION +: That Section L.
of Ordinance No. 1920. passed
December ~. 1916. and entitled.
IAN Emergency Ordinance to
re-establish various departments
of the City, fixing the personnel
thereof and repeating Ordinance
No. 1886, passed November 13,
1945, etc." as amended by Ordii-
nance No. 4817. passed Septem-
Der q, 1854. which Section II,
as amended. reads as follows:
"SECTION 12: That in addi-
ton to the employees herein and
otherwise authorized. the City
Manager is further authorized to
employ an Administrative Assist
ant who may be assigned the
duties of Purchasing Agent and
Secretary of the Civil Service
Commission, one Executiv e
Assistant, one Order Clerk, one
Telephone Operator. four persons
for building maintenance and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08

AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC
TION 2 OF ORDINANCE NO. 5O97, PASSED MARCH
II, 1858, AND BEING THE SALARY ORDINANCE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
ORDINANCE NO. 5159
Rxr. NJ. Eall

Az EMERGENCY 4 y, ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC;
ASS 81 FRS @ H#E s. 5zfA$ F SERSHSSbB
the public peace property health and safety and for the
NoW Ta9Pa II s5p sfpsfTsD by the
sion Of the City of East Cleveland Ohio, fourhs of all
SECTION M That Section sssSn Ct Ordinance sos7 passed
Of the City of East Ceveand etc. which Section reads
SECTION That addition their regular compensation,
the following employees shall be allowed ndi
shall be paid such employees upon presentation
properly m nd bills GI which may a the
Company:
Chief of Police Department $5 95 per month
Of f er Division 5 peer month
Superintendent, Service Division --- 4.6O per month
Assistant Superintendent, Water Division $50 per month
be and the same hereby amended read as follows
ton the following employees shall be allowed exceed
indicated additional compensation for residence telephones which
dc Ss psd % c % s os s @ TssssoSf
EMPLOYEES Amount Not to Exceed
Superintendent, Service Division --- $40 per month
General Foreman Service Division ------ $40 per month
Assistant Superintendent Water Division $40 month
(b That addition their regular compensation the
lowing employees shall be allowed the indicated additional
pensaon per year allowance for the their
automobiles city business said allowances be paid quarter
annually:
Sanitary Inspector $4,000 per
City Electrician $4,000
Roomng House Inspector ------------ $4,000 year
Assistant Deputy Building Inspector $4,000 year
Director of Welfare 10000 year.
SECTION q That this ordinance is hereby declared be
for the immediate preservation
of the public health and safety and for the
daily operation of municipal department and provided it
ceves the affirmative of four fh of all elected
the City Commission shall take effect be on
and after January 1852 otherwise shall be
force from and after the earliest period allowed
PASSED: December 80, 1858.
Attest: G. T. APTHORP.
Clerk Of the Commission Published: January g. 1859.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08

DO HEB1 rsa.tsH s9I,eE gu%1 . ttse
is
RCoUN
Indte Ciehn
a ~ N"''"'
RATES EXPRESSED As2 StHI &c zach ONE HUNDRED
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08

served by Circle 8, Mrs. Les
ter Hanson, chairman. A White
Elephant Sale, to which those
attending are asked to bring
salable articles, will close the
evening. Items may be brought
to Fellowship Hall on Sunday,
January 11th, or to the meet
ing. In charge Of this portion
of the evening are Mrs. Will
liam Reed, Mrs. William Kutch-
er, and Mrs. Donald Mildner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
CLEVELAND DISTRICT
METHODIST MEET

Officers and members Of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the fifty-two Meth
odist Churches Of CLEVELAND
District will hold an all-day
meeting at First Methodist
Church on Friday, January
18th. During the morning ses.
sion clinics for officers will be
conducted by all district offic-
ers. District officers from this
area who will be participating
are Mesdames Arthur Drem-
ann, C. H. Wennerstrom and
B. P. Lewis from South Euclid
Methodist C hurc h; Mrs.
Charles Hill, Church of the
Saviour; Mrs. Homer c. Alex
ander, Windermere; Mrs. E. A.
Church of the Gross;
and Mrs. c. P. Dudley, Ep-
orth-Euclid.
Special luncheon guests will
be members from the newly or
ganized Methodist Church in
Solon. Speaker for the after
noon will be Miss Nancy
Blake, recently returned from
4 three-year term as mission
ary to Algeria.
Annual Meeting
The Annual Meeting of the
East Cleveland Congregational
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Petrik. 749 Eddy rd., a boy,
Michael Allen, December 22nd,
1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
ORDINANCE NO. 515S
Bv: Mr.. Barton

By: Mr.. Barton
AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION
1cS OF ORDINANCE No 5oe7, PASSED MARCH ii, 1858,
AND BEING THE SALARY ORDINANCE, so CALLED,
OF THE CITY OF EAST CLEVELAND.
on of the public property health and safety and fol
S9 SsV fK Sge5snn Be e II oRniRS op % the
of the City of East Cleveland Ohio ourfths of all members
elected thereto concurring.
SECTION That Section (c of Ordinance No. 5O97
March H. 1853 entitled "An Emergency Ordinance
salaries employees
of the City Of East Cleveland; etc. which Section c reads
as as follows;
*Director of Welfare ---------- $4,000 annually
(In addition to the foregoing compensation,
the Director Of Welfare shall be allowed
$4,000 allowance for the
of her personal automobile on city
business)
Assistant Director of Welfare ---- $4,000 annually
%Drector of Health ----------- $4,000 annually
Sanitary Inspector .------------- 5,6000O annually
Administrative Assistant and Purchasing
Agent - $4,000 annually
Executive Assistant 5,S00O annually
%Tax Consultant t-------------------- 10000 monthly
Members Civil Service Commission 5000 annually
be and the is hereby amended to read follows
SECTION tc):
*Drector of Welfare sS so 90 annually
Assistant Director of Welfare 100000 annually
director of Health --------------- 59S000 annually
Sanitary Inspector ------------ 560000 annually
Purchasing Agent -------- $4,000 annually
Executive Assistant 5S00.0O annually
Administrative Assistant 100000 annually
+Tax Consutant ----------------- 10000 monthly
Members Civil Service Commission --- 5000 annually
SECTION q That this ordinance is hereby declared be
emergency measure necessary for the immediate preservation
of the public property health and safety and for the
daily operation Of municipal department. and provided
receives the affirmative of fourffhs of all members
elected the City Commission it shall take effect and be in
force and after January l. 1857 otherwise it shall take
effect be in force from after the earliest period allowed
PAssED: December So 1868
Attest: G. T. APTHORP
Clerk of the Commission
Published: January 8, 1859
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Clubs

The Rockefeller Garden Club
will hold it's next meeting on
January 18th at 12:45 at the
home of Mrs. John Whitman,
1898 Henley rd., Cleveland
Heights. Mrs. George Spencer
will assist as co-hostess. Mrs.
Thomas Eby will show her
movies on her European trip.
Invite Friends To
Bridge Luncheon
Circle | of the East Cleveland
Woman's Club cordially invites
all friends to a Luncheon
Bridge on Thursday, January.
18th at 1890 p. m. The theme
will be, winter in Wonder
land" Reservations please to
Mrs. Carl Bell, PO. 1926 or
Mrs. J. A. Stahl, FA. 1883. /
i 4
Windermere Study Club will
have its first meeting of the
New Year on Tuesday, January
18th AT the home of Mrs. Mel
son r. Leist, 3644 Atherstone
rd.. with Mrs. George D. Rebel
and Mrs. V. r. Peterson, assist
.ng.
Mrs. ". f. Forsythe will
briefly discuss Psalm 121 and
Mrs. Herbert Wills will have IS
ner topic, Letters, Mrs. Werner
Sauber will d iscuss "Short
Stories"
oddities in Precious Gems"
will be the subject Of the talk
which Ralph Beatty will give
here Monday. He will be the
guest of the Sunny Monday
Golden Age club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Terror in Wet Nam

1t is reaSSuring to know that special
measures have been taken to protect
some 1000 American officials and their
wives and children in South Wet Nam.
This has been done as a result of
stepped-up activity by Communist ter
roriStS, whose latest Notwithstanding
and bombing atrocity has cost the lives
of two members of the United States mil
itary mission advising the government of
President Ngo Dinh Diem. There have
been no fewer than three such outrageS
in recent days, and they clearly call for
extra precautionary action.
Both our own and Wet NameSe Of
fcialS have discounted the possibility
that these incidents may mark the be-
ginning of a large-Scale campaign of
hit-and-run attacks on all Americans
in the country. Nevertheless the tempo
of the terrorism directed from Commu-
mist Wet Nam to the north) has been
increasing to an extent that demands,
great vigilance. 1t is good, therefore,
that guards have been doubled and
other moves made-including decision
to organize a specially trained police
force-to safeguard our nationals Any
thing less than that would amount to
gross and dangerous negligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

ing, extending the life Of Senator Bibles
Joint Committee on Washington Metro
politan Problems. This should be done
Immediately, for no other committee is
nearly so we'll qualified to consider the
difficult problems of regional transpor-
tation.
Meanwhile, local governing officials
have begun the most critical job OF
ALTO mobilize public understanding
and support for co-ordinated transpor-
tation program throughout the metro
region. 1t is not likely, or necessary,
that such a program follow the precise
form of the survey report Indeed, its
$25 billion proposals are certain to be
scaled down to some level more con-
sonant with financial resources. In
order for the local community even to
hope for the Federal assistance that will
be needed, however, it must first develop
a program of area-wide agreement
That is the job of the committee of
area leaders which has been set up
under the capable leadership of State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick of Arlington
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Transit FoIIow-Up

An excellent start is being made
on several fronts to follow up the rec
concentrations of the Washington areas
Mass Transportation Survey.
There is no question that the Fed
eral Government must play vital role
in the picture if anything is to come
of the ambitious proposals, and en-
couraging steps have been taken both
by administration and congressional
leaders in this respect. President EiSen-
hover has gone out of his way to express
large measure of interest and support
regarding the aims of the survey report.
Furthermore, his directive that all Fed
eral agencies study the reports recon-
mendationS should provide a critical
analysis which will be invaluable in
considering legislation that will be re-
quired to carry out the proposals.
On Capitol Hill, the Senate has
passed a resolution which recognizes a
direct Federal interest in and reSpon-
Sibility for the entire National Capital
area, and this could we'll be the frame
work within which hearings should be
heId on the transportation report next
september or October, as promised by
senator Bible. In order for this to
happen, however, Congress will have to
approve a simple resolution, now pend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Welcome Heorinq

The Federal Aviation Agency has
done the fair thing in scheduling pub
lie hearing this Friday on its last-minute
decision to reroute portion of the
Chantilly Airport access freeway in
Fairfax County.
We are not so much concerned at
this point with the merits and faults of
the various location possibilities as with
the high-handed mechanics of the shift.
What has happened, very simply, is that
residents of a high-value section of the
county recently received notice that
their land was being taken-after the
Commerce Department previously had
announced a different route as the result
of a public hearing. The first route
would have passed through relatively
open country, with far less disruption
to private property.
After a flood of protests, members
of Congress tried unSucceSSfully to force
FAA to hold new public hearing. This
effort, through a legislative rider to
an appropriation bill, was ruled out of
order. Subsequently, however, FAA an
nounced that it has decided to accede
to the hearing requests, and has set
Friday as the date. Property owners no
doubt will turn out in force to present
their sides of the argument, and we
trust that the FAA, after the hearing is
concluded, will give them the benefit of
serious, fair consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
How Biz a Hoax?

If the American public has a right
to know anything, it has right to know
"the extent to which it has been duped
and cheated" This is the sum of the
argument offered by New York District
Attorney Frank S. Hogan in formal
appeal calling for publication of grand
jury's 12,000word report regarding its
inquiry into what used to be our highly
popular TV quiz programs.
The appeal, addressed to General
Sessions Judge Mitchell D. Schweitzer,
probably will be acted upon in the next
few weeks. Meanwhile, nearly all Amer
leans will agree with Mr.. Hogan'S con-
tention that the public in this instance
is entitled to whatever Information may
be available-through the grand jury'S
investigation-aS to whether or not
"television quiz shows have been con-
Stantly miSrepreSented as honest
tests of the contestants knowledge and
skill . 1t is hardly diSputable that
millions of viewers would feel shame
fully cheated by a hoax which stole
many hours of their time"-a sleazy,
rigged-up business in which certain
winners" were deliberately assured of
victory by being tipped off to questions
and answers in advance.
There is very strong suspicion, of
course, that such hoax has been per-
petrated. But publication of the grand
jury's detailed report is needed to pin
down the matter in a way that will lead
to corrective action. Accordingly, it
seems to us that Judge Schweitzer ought
to act affirmatively on Mr.. Hogan's APP
peal. Certainly, if TV quizzeS have been
"a gigantic fraud" that fact ought to be
exposed, and the sooner the better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Steel in 1859

The Nations steel industry is shut
down today-with no credit to those who
manage it or to those who work in it.
1t is shut down because the top-drawer
representatives of both management
and workers were unable during ten
weeks of So-called collective bargaining
to find a common answer to a question
which each of them has known for three
years should be answered on July l, 1859.
Two extra weeks have served little pur-
pose.
The industry has laid great and
worthy emphasis on its determination
not to contribute to inf1ationary pres
SureS by agreeing to settlement that
would force new >rice-increaSe spiral
on many products other than basic steel
itself. The union, which does seem to
have reduced its initial demands sub
Stantially, has produced statistics to
show that unit production costs have
been decreasing and that its final pack
age" could be delivered without a price
increase and at good profit. But since
neither side accepts the others case, the
industry is shut down.
What happens now? Dozens, per-
hapS hundreds, of other industries that
consume" steel will live for awhile on
the supplies they have placed in reserve,
or will buy steel from foreign producers.
or perhaps will be forced to shut down
themselves. The owners of the steel in
duStry, the stockholders, will find their
earning impaired. A half-million work
erS in steel will find their earnings
reduced, too, and even more quickly.
And some day, perhaps soon or
perhaps not for long time, the men who
could not find the answer in ten weeks
will find it. When they do, they will find
also that bill has to be paid for the
fact that the steel industry shut down
in the summer of 1859. This bill, of
course, will be paid by all of us:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Good Sense Prevails

The voting pattern throughout Vir-
ginia'S Democratic primary reflects
triumph for moderation and common
sense.
At stake in this election was the
question whether Virginia, under Gov
ernor Almonds leadership, would en-
brace a rational local option" school
deSegregation plan, or whether the
forces of massive resistance" in some
new guiSe would dominate the scene.
The outcome, on balance, is an impress
Sive victory for the proAlmond forces.
Three Almond hackers in the House OF
Delegates apparently were defeated, but
this will not affect the controlling posi-
ton of the Governors people. All men,
bers of the closely divided State Senate
who had supported Governor Almond,
and who were challenged by segrega-
zionist opponents, were renominated,
with State Senator ArmiStead Boothe
scoring smashing triumph in Alexan-
dria. The returns also indicated that
the Governor may have picked up two
additional supporters in the Senate.
1t may be too much to hope that
these results will finally resolve the
school controversy in Virginia But
they certainly will make it possible to
move ahead with the plan put forward
by the Perrow Commissioner plan de-
signed to obtain compliance with the
Supreme Court decision in localities
which will accept some indignation, and
also to assist in maintaining some form
of education in communities where pub
lie sentiment will not tolerate integrated
public schools. This is not an ideal
solution of Virginia's problem. But it
is much better solution than anything
proposed by those who have been fight
ing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
n in Russian

I have just finished read
ing your editorial headed
Revere in Washington"
which, while it was very in
teresting, contained some
thing glaringly wrong. You
have referred in several
places to "Mr. Harrimanshi-
kov," disregarding a fact
pointed out on your own
Sunday editorial page a
month or so ago. That is
that the Russians have no
letter N" as such in their
alphabet. They do have the
following ligatureS which
contain the letter oh, zh,
XII, Oh, sh and Shch, but
they never use the "h" alone.
During the Hitler days they
referred to him as Gitler,
Herbert Hoover was Gerbert
Goover and now Mr.. Herter
to them is Mr.. Gerter. I re-
alize that you know this, and
it was merely an oversight,
but thought it would be well
to explain it to the many
people who doubtlessly do
not know of it. I am not a
Russian scholar; this is the
one thing I know about the
language.
John Gibson Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Nehru's Sins

1t pains me to see that
among the dedicated per-
sonalities, who have with
the passage of time been re-
vealed to possess feet of clay,
there is Jawaharlal Nehru,
the Prime Minister of India
since that ancient people was
granted it's independence by
Britain and reborn as a new
nation.
Nehru'S "sins" are many,
mostly of the omission" va
riety in which he straddles
his principles instead of
standing squarely upon them.
At other times and in lesser
men, they could be dismissed
as relatively minor, the sort
that Smalltime politicians
and unethical rulers are apt
to indulge in, but that are not
conducive to widespread
death and destruction, but in
these days when the fate of
the earth hangs in balance.
they can prove serious in
deed.
Nehru's stand in the arena
of international politics be-
tween the United States and
the Soviet Union ostensibly
was neutral, but his state
mentS since the end of the
war show that every word of
criticism he had for America
was matched by a word of
praise for the SovietS. AL
though we shipped millions
of tons of wheat to India
gratis, to help that subconti-
nent out of a famine, many
times the quantity that was
sent by Russia, there were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

sharp words for us because
some of it was a little slow
in arriving.
Nehru knows that however
displeased the United States
may be with his remarks or
actions, it will not resort to
military intervention. where
as the Russians, if they feel
sufficiently offended, may
march an army in as they did
in Czechoslovakia, Hungary.
Iran, etc. If you are faced
with the problem of placating
simultaneously a law-abiding
citizen and a gangSter, who
are at odds, you smile be-
nignly on the latter and take
your chances with the for
mer.
A dispatch said that India
would not allow the Dalai
Lama to function as the head
of a Tibetan government-in-
exile on its soil, and that he
and his advisers would be
compelled to seek asylum in
South Viet-Nam, using that
land as a fulcrum from which
to raise Tibet's case before
the United Nations. With the
breath of the Chinese Reds.
now ensconced in the Hima-
layas, hot on his neck, Nehru
cannot afford to offend them.
L. NJ. Court, PHI. d.