davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
Coed Editor
An individual

Joan Snavely has been named
co-chairman of the transporta.
tion committee for the annual
University of Cincinnati lea.
dership conference, Oct. 10th.
18th at Camp Kern, near lie.
bannon, o.
Miss Snavely is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Snavely of 1869 Pennington
She is a 1856 graduate of Shaw
and is editor-in-chief of the
1860 Cincinnatian, the Univer-
sity's yearbook.
DR.. Thomas Spragens. presi-
dent of Centre College, Dan
vile, KY, will be conference
keynote speaker.
The conference, traditionally
sponsored by the University's
chapters of Mortar Board and
Omicron Delta Kappa, national
upperclass honor societies, will
study the Importance of being
an individual in this age of
conformity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
ROzel1e

II KOZelle
Our newest State, Hawaii, is
a fascinating object Of study,
The fifth graders in Miss Ruth
Hodson's class at Rozelle School
decided to make it their first
project in their social studies
work this year, and they went
to work in earnest.
There were so many things
they wanted to know about
Hawaii: just where it was,
what the life there was really
like, what they would see if
they were to 60 there, what
some of those strange words
like "aloha" ment, and so on.
They read books and consulted
maps, cut out magazine pic
lures, saw film strips of the
Hawaiian Islands, studied up
on VOLCANOES and pineapples, and
in general found out all they
could about our new fiftieth
state.
Then they put together note
books on Hawaii, containing all
the information they had found.
All these collections contain
some Of the same material as
the others do, but then the
children went ahead on their
own and added information on
topics of their own choosing:
the tourist trade, the tropical
climate of Hawaii, and so on.
The result is a classful of
unusually colorful and interest
ing notebooks on a social
studies topic, in assembling
which the boys and girls picked
up language and geography
facts as well, and had a great
deal Of fun in the process.
Prospect
"Music Is Fun" says the
printed sign in the Prospect
school trophy case this week;
and the display in the case sug-
gests why. 1t consists of music
al instruments lent by the sixth
grade pupils Of Mrs. Jean
DeFilippi, instruments which
they themselves play.
There is violin and a clari-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

while the children were study
ing about foods.
The tomatoes ripened while
they were in the room, and the
children learned about the eff
feet of sunlight on growing
things as they studied. They
classified vegetables as roots
leaves, seeds, pods, and "friuts'
and they tried to find out
as much as they could about
other food sources as we'll -
about ham from hogs, for ex,
ample.
When they learned about the
sources of various foods, they
found that such phrases as
green leafy vegetables" in
their health book came to mean
more to them.
One other result of such
studies, we should think, would
be quite outside the actual
learning process. Wouldn't all
that talk about foods make a
student hungry, ond we don't
mean for learning?
Chambers
The second graders in Mrs.
Ella Gray's room at Chambers
School went to the East Cleve-
land Post Office the other day,
and were greatly impressed by
what they saw. They saw their
own school mail being put into
a bag, and they saw kinds of
mail bags that have special
locks and keys that auto
matically count the number of
times the bags are open.
They wondered about the
peepholes and wall Sits up
high around the mailing room,
and were told that inspectors
sometimes looked down through
them-nobody knew when-to
see how things were going.
One girl saw her own cousin
there, and was happy to re-
port that he was working hard.
Because they liked their trip
so much, the children sat down
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
Gals Initiate
Concert Year

The new 1959-60 series Of
concerts at the East Cleveland
Library will be given a gooe
start with the presentation o1
The Chamber Art Quartet, al
women, Oct. Goth at 8 p. m. II
is the debut performance of the
group-composed Of the follow.
ing musicians:
jeanette Drinkall, violin, who
was warmly received at an
earlier Library Concert - a
member of the Music School
Settlement faculty and direc-
tor of it's West Side Branch.
Sylvia Gatwood, violin, wife
of an oboe player in the Cleve-
land Orchestra, and herself a
member Of the Erie Symphony
Orchestra.
Marion Brown, viola, wife of
William j. Brown, Cleveland
Orchestra violinist. She played
with the Cleveland Orchestra in
the viola section.
Bonita Potts, cello, faculty
member, Cleveland Institute of
Music, first cellist with the
Cleveland Women's Orchestra,
and leader Of the Chamber Art
Quartet.
The program will include:
Quartet in G Major, by Joseph
Haydn; Sixth String Quartet
in A Minor, by Franz Schubert.
This concert is given in CO.
operation with the Musicians
Union of Cleveland, through a
grant from the Music Perfor-
nance Trust Fund of the re
cording industry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
20 WV Key

Twenty is the magic number
this fall so far as the Board OF
Managers of the East Cleveland
YMCA is concerned. Twenty
football tickets have just ar
rived at the Y House for the
Illinois-Penn State f o OF b a |
game on Oct. oath at the Sta
.dium.
And there were exac Y
twenty members attending the
fall conference on Sept. 10Th to
put East Cleveland at the top
of the winners list for the best
percentage attendance and the
coveted tickets.
AS an additional attendance
recognition, a wall plaque was
presented to East Cleveland by
the Central Office. The fall con-
ference is the annual YMCA
training session, held at Cen
terville Mills camp each Sep
tember.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
I@e&
1alk4
by
Nersea 0'MolIsy
co-ownss Cost CisvsioNd
employment

EmpsoymeWs
Frsqusntly. employers will
tuke up some personnel prob
lem with US 10 get an objective
opinion. They ore 80 CLOSE 70
the forest they cont see the
trees. and some problems just
won't solve themselves.
The problem thot causes the
most trouble cun bs colled
"cliques." Unfortunately
"cliques" ore generally not q
bunch OF people who msun well
for the company. it's policies
and its rules.
"Cliques" form because some
people ore weaker than others
and will gIuvitate to the
stronger ones at q show OF in.
terest or favor. Office "cliques"
most frequently have as their
fovorite topics OF conversation:
How much the other people
ground the office moke" The
boss is too grouchy"-"We
don't have the privileges and
benefits thot other companies
do"
For an Employer 70 pull
ugoinst q clique" like this and
succeed in sliminoting 1t with.
out any casualties would toke
superhumon powers.
So the first thing always
ask is Who is the leoder"?
Qt's like the soYing: One rotten
apple can spoil the whole bos.
ket.) There olwoys is one-or
two-in every Clique" Once
you know who they ore. talk to
them-ottempt to gain their con.
fidence and put them on their
honor.
II that foils. no motter how
voluoble-or experienced they
ore-thines will never get bet.
tsr-untl they have dsputed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

when they got back to school
and wrote Thank you letters to
the postmaster for letting them
visit his building. They decor
ated their neatly printed letters
with pictures of stamps, en-
velopes, and other things they
had seen there; and they told
Mr.. Ruby how grateful they
were for their visit.
Because they liked their trip
so much, the children sat down
when they got back to school
and wrote Thank-you letters
to the postmaster for letting
them visit his building. They
decorated their neatly printed
letters with pictures of stamps,
envelopes, and other things
they had seen there: and they
told Mr.. Ruby how grateful
thy were for their visit.
They also plan to set up their
own post office in their class
room, and buy and sell play
stamps with play money. Per
haps, they thought, they could
use real stamps and reol
money; but they they thought
about those peepholes again,
and they wondered a little.
Superior
Painted clay models Of the
countries of the Middle East
have been made by the sixth
graders in Miss Arlene VOLTS
class at Superior school, to
help them in the study Of that
restless region. We confess
that we are in need Of schooling
on this part of the world our
selves, what with getting Irao
and Iran mixed up and not
being entirely sure which are
Arab countries and which are
not; and it certainly is a timely
service to students and adults
alike to be brought up to date
on this little-known and chang
ing area.
The students are studying
the government, religion, and
living habits of the people in
the Middle East, along with it's
geography, and are looking
forward to hearing about the
countries in it from speakers
coming to the school who have
actually been there. This is a
definite advantage enjoyed by
the Superior district, the most
cosmopolitan section Of our
town; whatever part Of the
world the students are study
ing. there is someone nearby
who used to live there or who
has been there. 1t makes for
very interesting lectures.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
SIX SKIES

net; there are triangles, a song
flute, several maracas OF
gourds from Latin America
cymbals, a harmonica, a "jingle
stick" and wood-tube panpipes
in a set Of varying lengths and
notes. There are a couple of
drums, too. Some Of these in
struments are more traditional
than others, of course, and
would be more likely to be used
for making real music at
school.
And this is just what is GO
ing to be done with some of
them, too. For the current
years edition Of the Prospect
school orchestra is now being
organized, under the supervi-
sion of Directors Robert Fra
ser, and Kenneth Williams, and
the orchestral instruments will
now be taken out of the case
and put to real use.
If they want any special ef-
fects, though-such as in that
haunting modern piece that has
the call of woodbirds in 1.-THE
Prospect musicians will be
ready to supply them, with a
few of their more exotic pipes
and maracas and things.
Caledonia
If you enter Mrs. Sarah John
ston's kindergarten room at
Caledonia these days and see
drawings of people that look
like carrots, lettice, potatoes,
and things like that, don't be
startled, because that's what
they are. The wee ones are
studying about foods that are
the most healthful for them,
and characters like Miss To-
mato, Miss Milk, Mr.. Bread,
and Mr.. Carrot are helping
them learn.
The food requirements and
calorie values of the daily
foods are a little too compli-
Gated for such young children
to remember, but they will re-
tain the lessons these imagin-
ary people teach them. They
can also learn how TO set a
table properly, in order to be
able to help their mothers at
home; and as they construct
their make-believe foods out of
school materials, they are
learning craft skills that they
will make use of later.
But, most important, if the
children can be encouraged to
eat the right kinds of food at
Mr.. Potato and Miss
Lettuce will have served their
purpose most admirably.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

Barbara Jean l. o w m | le r,
Shaw High graduate, of 827
Nelaview ave-, is enrolled as a
| freshman at Ohio Northern
University, where she will ma
jor in art and journalism.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
Mayfair

A stalk Of corn, some green
tomatoes, and other vegetables
were brought into Mrs. kath-
crime Knife's third grade room
at Mayfair School while ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Administration Attacks
Fair Trade Proposals

mittee. The measure has been
Endorsed by the National Asso-
citation Of Retail Druggists and
others who commended it would
protect independent retail out.
lets from "cut-throat ,ompeti-
ton" of big-time operators
such as discount houses, chains
and large department stores.
MIR. Bicks asked the commit
tee to take note that during
the last five years 16 State
supreme courts have ruled out
as unconstitutional provisions
in State laws designed to force
fixed retail prices on unwilling
retail merchants.
He reported that a Justice
Department price survey made
in 1856, covering 1872 popular
purchases ranging from toilet
articles to small household APP
planes, showed that consum-
ers in "non-fair trade" cities
were able to buy their needs at
savings ranging from 7 per
cent in Burlington, Vt, to 80
per cent in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

1856 for reactors, both Gov
eminent and cooperative pro-
grams. for q merchant ship,
general research and develop
ment. equipment and foreign
add to $1i8.6 million in 1857,
$lS2.6 million In 1858, $195.l
million in the current fiscal year
and 1924 requested for 1860.
Rep. Holifield of California,
a ranking Democrat on the
Joint Committee. says the Acc
is juggling figures and that far
less is actually involved.
The committee has not in
PRODUCED any counter-spendine
recommendations. mbers
conceded that the Acc is under
a White House holddown in this
"balance-the-b udget" year, and
the don't want to look like
"spenders" themselves.
So the outlook is good for an
authorization bill that will carry
the sort Of projects and the
amount Of money that both the
committee and Acc can live
with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Nasser AssaiIs
Iraq, Russia

CAIRO. Mar. % tAP)-
President Nasser has accused
his rival, Iraqi Premier Kassem
of committing the Arab sin Of
refusing to aid In "a fight To
the finish" against Israel.
In another fighting speech
broadcast from Damascus, the
president Of the United Arab
Republic castigated Gen. Kas-
sem and Soviet mier
Khrushchev, whom he called
Gen. Kassem's hacker.
For the FIRST time Col. Nasser
asserted the Soviets' ultimatum
had nothing to do with hating
the British-F fench.Israeh at
tack on Egypt In 1856.
He said fighting had stopped
before the Soviet ultimatum
arrived November 6, 1856. He
also said the Soviets gave
Egypt no aid during the Suez
fighting, and that they had
not supported last July's Iraqi
revolution against the former
ro-Western regime.
Russia threatened Britain
and France with its atomic
power on November S. Britain
and France ordered a cease
fire in the Suez war November
y, although in the West Amer
lean opposition to the war and
mot the Soviet threat was gen.
orally believed responsible for
the decision to end hostilities.
But the Arab world. led by Col.
Nasser. gave most or all of the
credit to the Russians.
Col. Nasser said the Israelis
launched q series Of attacks on
the Syrian frontier late last
year and that he anticipated
an about attack.
To meet such an attack. he
continued. he planned a fight
to the finish land asked Gen.
KasSem to send troops to help,
but was refused, Col. NasSer as
serted, adding:
with the deterioration In
UAR-Iraqi relations, we knew
we would be alone If we en-
tered a conflict with Israel"
The ISrael-Arab incidents
along the Syrian border last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

Col. Nasser's recent attacks or
communism and its influence
In Iraq. has cautiously re.
primanded the Egyptian leader
and reminded him that any at.
tempt to overthrow the Iraq
regime would be a risky bust.
ness. That means Soviet sup.
port for Gen. Kassem In Iraq
And that makes the Arab.
Arab quarrel an East-West
quarrel.
The Communists have their
own reasons for fighting any
drive to attach Iraq to the
UAR. When Syria Joined Egypt
all political parties except Col
Nasser's were banned. Com.
munist leaders. who had made
their Middle East headquar.
tiers in Syria. had to flee the
country.
Today's situation is made tc
order for the Kremlin to the
extent Mr.. Khrushchev might
want or need to exploit a crisis
He can afford to gamble. Al
best Moscow could emerge with
a firm foothold in an oil coun-
try. Failing that, it could TO-
ment chaos in the area. Either
development would be viewed
most gravely by the West. Eu-
rope leans heavily on Middle
East oil resources.
Iraq'S Premier Kassem has
Unanswered himself into 9
corner in his eagerness to keer
from being annexed to Col
NaSser's JAR. Col. NasSer':
supporters throughout the Arat
East now call Gen. Kassen
traitor. He must rely on the
extreme left in his own country
for support. The Communists
their numbers probably swoller
by tie infusion of outsiders
are making the most of it.
Once again Arab affairs are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
By the Associated Press

The Justice Department to-
day launched a vigorous attack
on proposals in Congress for a
national fair trade" law to
regulate retail pricing.
Robert A. Bicks, first assist
ant in the departments Anti
Trust Division, told the House
Commerce Committee such a
statute would undercut the
antitrust laws and involve an
unwarranted invasion of States
rights.
He asserted that some eco
nomic studies have indicated
the proposed law would cost the
American consumer at least 81
billion a year and possibly
much more.
The pending proposals would
permit manufacturers to fix
and enforce prices, on a ma
tional SCALE for retail sales of
their products.
Mr.. Bicks led off opposition
to bill introduced by Chair
man Harris. Democrat of Ar
kansas of the Commerce Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Incredibly tangled. Only nine

incredibly tangled. Only nine
months ago Q bloody uprising
convulsed Baghdad in the name
Of Arabism. Since then. for Col.
Nasser's followers, the luster
has worn OF the Iraqi revolt.
Yesterdays heroes are to-
days devils.
Nine months ago Arab Ma
tionalists called openly for the
assassination of Jordan's King
Hussein. In recent weeks not a
word has been breathed against
King Hussein in Cairo. He's
now In the same boat with Col.
Nasser. sharing the fear of
events in Iraq.
Last September Col. Nasser
hailed Iraq's Kassem as q man
who led a revolution ITO at
tain Arab aspirations" Gen.
kassem was beloved brother"
one of the honest and free
leaders or Iraq."
Now Egypt's leader ridicules
Gen. Kassem's part in the
Iraqi revolt. He calls Gen.
Kassem the stooge who aimed
to help Communists spread
sedition against the Arab ma
ton" Cairo's powerful propa-
ganda radio, Voice Of Arabs.
calls Gen. Kassem butcher of
Iraq." In response, Baghdad
calls Col. Nasser q tool of
American imperialism" and
urges his overthrow in Syria.
Outside Iraq. Col. Nasser
likely will grow stronger. Fear
OF Communism will induce
hitherto reluctant oil sheiks to
come through with more than
mere lip service to Col. Mas
ser's brand of nationalism.
This will become clear in April
when. with Iraq now excluded,
an Arab Congress meets in
Cairo to talk about how to
share the Arab East's oil
wealth.
The situation poses monu-
mental problems for American
policy. Can the United States
head of the explosion? Does
it support Col. Nasser because
the Russians are supporting
Gen. Kassem? Or does West
ern policy gamble that Gen.
KaSsem can hold his own
against Communist pressure
and remain a counterbalance
in the area against Col. Mas
ser's claims to all-Arab leader
ship?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

fall conceded with a virulent
Cairo propaganda campaign
against King Hussein Of Jor-
dan. The Jordanians charged
that Col. Nasser was plotting
to overthrow Hussein. and re-
liable reports circulated that
the Israelis in that event would
occupy the former Palestine
territory west Of the River
Jordan. The tension subse-
quently subsidized.
The word was between Col
Nasser and Iraq's Gen. Kassen
erupted when the Iraqi premier
accused the u. A. r. president
of backing a recent abortive
revolt in Northern Iraq. Col
NasSer in reply accused Gen
Kassem of lining UP with Com
munist agents trying to under.
mine Arab unity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

clear power as Britain and the
Soviet Union" Mr.. Flobere
said. But we don't have to-
Right now we have plenty OF
cheap coal. oil and water
power.
"The rest of the world knows
we won't need atomic power
for several years. so hey don't
expect us to produce it.
What is vital Is that we lead
the world in power technology
We do. and the world recog-
nizes it. And we win continue
to lead"
But Committee members be-
lieve the lack Of atomic power
output by this country Is a sign
that 1.-THE private power lobby
has succeeded in slowing up
American gains for its selfish
interests.
The United States produces
only about 10000 kilowatts of
nuclear power-most of 1t from
one reactor which sells electro
cal power to a private company
in the Pittsburgh area. Great
Britain produces about 10000
kilowatts Gas a sideline for mill
tary nuclear materials produc-
tion). and Russia has one l00,.
600 kil0watt plant and other
small ones (which also have a
military purpose).
MIR. Floberg says. however.
that in international power
conferences this country is the
acknowledged leader in tech.
nique
The Acc approach--research
and early development OF sew
eral promising techniques Of
getting power from the atom
give more useful information
for this country and the world
than the narrow foreign con-
centration on one technique.
To this committee Democrats
say:
The Acc approach is not
broad or deep enough. More
types of reactors should be ex-
perimented with and carried by
the Government to the large
50 lie. producing prototype
stage.
The Acc now does the
early research and development
and then asks for private bids
to build larger plants. But
Committee Democrats say this
method wastes three years in
negotiations and UNDER financed
research, and then the private
power lobby drops the whole
thing.
Now the Acc is ready to
spend more money itself on de-
velopment and to give more
subsidies to private companies.
In the past five years Acc
spending for civilian power has
risen sharply and steadily.
From $70.4 million in fiscal