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

attempted the extra point but
the kick was short.
Shaw's second touchdown
came in the second quarter on g
"a yard run by wing back, Tom
DiBartolomeo. Joe Billington's
plunge for an extra point raised
the score to IA to 0. Shaw fin
ished the scoring in the last
quarter on a 33 yard run by
senior quarterback, Feb Wiese
Ted Riley plunged for the extra
point.
A great deal of credit for the
three Shaw victories must be
given to the outstanding defen-
sive unit. 1t held the opponents
to 500 yards rushing and 169
yards passing in the first four
games. The boys included in
this unit are: Middle Guard,
Sheldon Warren. Ends: Carl
Christopher, Jerry Novak.
Tackle: Carl Strack, Dave
Vaughn. Line hackers: Earl
Cipriani, Steve Hull. Lineback-
ers: Rick King, Tom Dibartol-
omeo, Harry Albrecht, Dennis
Masterson. Half Backs: All Pet
ers, and Bill Morris.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
E-z Glide Puts
Zip In zippers

Sticking, seemingly useless
zippers - often discarded in
disgust - can now be worked
with a new zip, thanks to E-Z
Glide, a product of the II. Fors-
berg Company of Cleveland.
E-Z Glide, available in most
local hardware, automotive
variety and sporting goods
stores, is a Liquid Ball Bear
ing. 1t is non-staining, oilless,
greaseless and waxless and a
real helper around the home,
workshop or garage.
Available in two convenient
spray can sizes, E-Z Glide i'm
mediately permits ease of op-
Grafton and eliminates metal
to metal grind, groans, squeaks
and squeals.
Wood, aluminium and steel
windows, doors and drawers
glide with ease following the
application of E-Z Glide.
E-Z Glide is not affected by
heat, cold, moisture, gasoline
or oil. It is not toxic, will not
stain clothing, wallpaper or
upholstery.
If your local store does not
carry E-Z Glide or is out OF the
wonder liquid with 10001 uses
call our local distributor, SUN
SHINE BROOM & BRUSH CO.,
1925 Saranac rd., MU. 1908.
-(adv.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

that year.
Last year the Redmen avenged
this loss by downing the Card
inals 6 to 0. Parma went on to
win the title in 1858. This year
the Redmen have been led by
the running of fullback, Doug
Lyons, and the accurate pass
ing of quarterback Arnie Chon
ing of quarterback Arni i e
Chonko. They defeated Euclid
last Friday in the LEI. opener
18 to 8.
Here's how Parma shapes up:
Doug Lyons-the fullback, is
6'1", 200 lbs real block
buster up the middle and off
the tackles-carried the ball 81
times against Euclid last week.
Frank Brzygot-6'1", 195-very
fast end and good hands-fa-
forte target for Chonoko. Arnie
Chonoko,-5'11", It's "a left
handed passer with great poise
and will run the ball we'll if
covered.
Their hard charging line in
cludes middle guard Bill Bruc-
chieri and tackle Jack Wood,
who are extremely tough on de-
fense.
Parma will outweigh Shaw
in the line and backfield so the
cardinals must be extremely
alert to stop them.
Parma is ranked Number One
in the Greater Cleveland area
and Shaw is ranked 9th.
In last weeks % to 6 victory
over Heights High the Shaw
eleven spanked with a strong
attack. East Cleveland
ers piled up 296 yards rushing
to Cleveland Heights SO yards.
The Cardinals averaged over g.
yards per carry. This attack
was headed by senior full
back, Al Peters, who amassed
LOT yards in 8 carries for an!
III average.
The first Shaw touchwodn
was scored by Al Peters on a
end run in the girst
a,rter. Deter Gerhardt,
Shaw's barefoot place kicker,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
Continued from Page y


Counsel. For many years Mr..
Crowley has been a member of
the Cleveland law department.
Though administrations change
Crowley remains. For he is the
T'brains" of the department,
and widely recognized for his
knowledge of municipal law.
His opinions and integrity are
so highly respected that it only
takes a "Joe Crowley says so"
to give pause to any attorney
or judge.
The proponents Of the char
ter have been trying to use
Crowley's name, and implying
that "Joe said so" to lend a
coat of responsibility to their
power grab. But Crowley
wouldn't stand still. We quote
Mr.. Crowley:
81 was not even asked to
pass on the legality of the en-
tire document. / deeply resent
the impression which the pro-
ponents Of the charter are at
tempting to convey - that !
endorsed the d ocum t in
principal, in context or as to its
legality"
These are the things you'll
find occasionally if you search
far enough in your daily paper
and in some papers you
don't find such items no matter
how carefully you search. Try
back among the death notices
or obituaries. That's where we
find most articles of this type.
Even Boss Ray T. Miller's
frank endorsement, and boast
that the charter was the pro-
duct of his henchmen, and that
the assemblymen would all be
his, was buried inside. prob
ably embarrassing.)
Political Boss Miller put it all
very simply when he told his
henchman that the charter is
the first step in his march !
toward zone city hall, one
school system, and one library
system" He also told them
eleven of his men wrote the |
charter, and that the way the |
districts are arranged, he ex-
poets to have all 10 seats on
the county assembly if the
charter passes.
Will the first step be a Mr.
X. for Cuyahoga County?
-C.E.B.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that
a public hearing will be held
on Tuesday. October 20, 1885
at 7:45 P. M. in the Commits.
sion Chamber of the East
Cleveland City Hall, 14340 Eu-
cid Avenue, to consider the
following:
The East Cleveland City Com
mission will consider the rec
ommendation of the Board OF
Zoning Appeals to approve the
re-zoning of a parcel of land
known as Permanent Parcel
No. 673-19-s1. currently zoned
Up use district, to a U-3 use
district.
G. T. APTHORP
Clerk of the Commission
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
Cardinals Meet Undefeated
Parma Redmen In Biq Game

One of the Northeastern Ohio's biggest games will
be played tomorrow at Bevers Field in Parma. The
Cardinals will meet the undefeated Parma Redmen in
a clash that should produce this years Lake Erie
League Champion. Parmas last defeat, which was
back in October of 1857 at the hands of Shaw.
The Cardinals then went on to win the championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
50Africuns Killed
In Tribal Clash

BRUSSELS, Nov. 8 (AP).-
Fifty Africans were killed in
inter-tribal fighting in the
Ruanda- Urundi trust territory
in East Central Africa during
the week end, the Belgian
Radio reported.
The 20,575-Square-mile terri
tory is northeast of Lake Tan
ganyika and is administered by
Belgium as part of the ada
cent Belgian Congo.
It's population of nearly 4
million people is made up
largely of two tribes, the Ba-
tutsi and the BahutuS. The
Bahutus, the areas original
inhabitants, formerly were en-
shaved to the BatutSi.
The tribes have been clash
ing recently, with the Bahu-
tus apparently taking revenge
for their long enslavement as
Belgium gradually moved into
the area to impose the forms
of democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Government
Workers. Off
Wednesday

Federal and District en-
ployes have been granted a
holiday Wednesday in observ-
ance of Veterans Day.
Spokesman for the Civil Serv-
ice Commission and the Dis
trict government said nearly
all employees would be affected
by the holiday order.
Observance of the holiday
will be climaxed at II am. in
the amphitheater of Arlington
Cemetery where Gen. Lyman
L. Lemnitzer. Army Chief of
Staff, will preside at wreath
laying ceremonies at the Tomb
of the Unknowns. The GER
emory will begin at 1890 am.
Laying of the wreaths will be
followed by a minute of silent
prayer in tribute to Americas
war dead.
Most Washington area stores
will remain open for the hol-
iday. Banks in all communities
except Alexandria. Laurel and
Upper Marlboro will be closed.
Public schools will be closed in
the District and nearby Virginia,
but open in Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Thai King to Visit
BUYERS of Cronberries
WornedbyU Agency

duced in Washington and Ore
gon in 1858 and 1859 because
of their possible contamination
by a chemical weed killer
aminotriazole, which causes
cancer in the thyroids of rats
He urged that these not be
sold until "the industry has
submitted a workable plan to
separate the contaminated
berries from those that are
not contaminated" He noted
there might possibly be some
kind of marking on cans OF
bottles or packages which
would indicate the origin Of
the berries and their products
and said the industry promised
to get together with FDA i'm
mediately.
DR.. Flemming declared that
the national cranberry associa-
ton, known as Ocean Spray
Cranberries, Inc, a co-opera-
tive, this morning promised
complete cooperation. This or
ganization controls about rs
per cent of the national crop.
Meanwhile, he said, over 3
million pounds from the 1857
Northwest crop are being de-
stroyed because of contamina-
ton by the weed killer. De.
struction is being done volun-
tarily, he said. by the national
association.
The berries, about one-third
See CRANBERRIES, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Man Tries to Get Killed
ByAttocking Policeman

An unemployed pants press
er attacked a policeman today
in an effort to get himself
killed, according to Capt. Will
liam T. Murphy of the 18th
precinct.
The officer, Park Police Pvt
Chesley B. Stokely, fired two
shots and lost his gun twice in
a frantic struggle before he
managed to arrest the man,
Capt. Murphy said.
The bizarre attack took place
about 11:45 am. in Fairlawn
Park in Anacostia. The press
er, James w. Pitts. jr., 40, of
the 1900 block of Eleventh
street Sc, told Capt. Murphy
he went to the park intending
to commit suicide by jumping
into the Anacostia River.
The water looked too cold
Pitts told police, so he looked
around for another method Of
ending it all and spotted Pvt
Stokely sitting in a scout cal
nearby. Pitts tapped on thu
window and asked Pvt. Stokel!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Steel Resumption
Sends Stocks Up

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (AP).-
The stock market held on to
substantial gains this afternoon
after a sharp morning advance.
Buying orders swept into the
market as steelworkers re-
turned to the mills. Steels and
motors were favored early, but
lost some of their gains later.
The Associated Press average
of go stocks was ahead $1.40
at $226.20 at noon. Rails, cleo
tronics, metals and chemicals
had gains running from a few
cents to more than 81.
Trading was very active
early, forcing the ticker behind
floor transactions, but quoted
later.
United States Steel was up
81 cents to $99.87, Ford 81 to
$1,000, Motorola SIS to $127,
Kennecott 81 to S96.25. New
York Central SIPS to $3.50
and Allied Chemical SO to $120,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

Cranberries and cranberry
products being sold throughout
the country may have beer
contaminated by an agent that
causes cancer in rats, Secretary
of Health, Education and We'll
fare Arthur S. Flemming warned
today.
The Food and Drug Admins
tration, acting on information
received over the week end, i!
moving to help the cranberry
industry separate the con-
taminated products from the
clean" products, he said.
But DR.. Flemming noted that
until a plan can be developed
the public has no way of tell
ing which berries and which
cranberry products. packaged
canned or otherwise, are not
contaminated.
DR.. Flemming in a press con-
ference declared that until
such a procedure can be adopt
ed the public would "be on the
safe side" by refraining from
buying these products.
FDA Commissioner George
P. Larrick added that his
agency will do everything il
can to cooperate with the in
dustry to see that clean ber-
ries" can be assured BY
Thanksgiving.
DR.. Flemming said FDA is
primarily concerned over cram
berries and their products pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
81 Climbers
Reported Safe
Missing Party Will
Return, NepuI Says

KATMANDU, Nepal, Nov. 8
| (AP) A Japanese mountain
climbing expedition missing in
the Himalayas is safe, the
Nepalese Foreign Office an
nounced today.
A statement said the 81
member party will return to
Katmandu soon. A flve-man
search party had left only yes
terday to look for the climbers,
feared lost in an avalanche.
1t was not Immediately clear
what had happened to the party
which disappeared five weeks
ago on 23,400-foot Mt. Gauri
Sankar. The peak, named after
the Hindu god of destruction,
is IS miles west of Mt. Everest,
the highest peak in the world.
The Foreign Office announce
ment said porter in a party
sent to search for the climbers
reported them safe. The climb
ers were at Menung village, a
two-week trek from Katmandu,
An aerial search of the area
Saturday failed to find any
trace of the missing men.
Mountaineering experts had
feared the entire expedition
might have been wiped out by
avalancheS.
Another possibility cited was
that the group of three Japa-
nese and 20 Nepalis was strand
ed by billiards. or cut off by
crevasseS. And still another was
that they went around the
north side of the mountain into
Tibet and were arrested by Chi
nese Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

to get out of the car to see
something.
Pvt, Stokely said he did so
and was knocked to the ground
by Pitts, who grappled with
him for his pistol. Pvt. Stokely
fired one shot, which missed,
and then fired again as the at
tacker knocked the pistol out
of his hand.
Then the policeman and his
attacker wrestled and fought
on the roadway for possession
of the pistol. Pvt. Stokely final
ly got it but it damned when
he attempted to fire a third
shot.
He was still fighting with
Pitts when a number of police
men hurried up in response to
a policeman in trouble" call.
Pvt. Stokely, who recently
came off sick leave. said he in
jured his back in the struggle
Capt. Murphy said Pitts would
be sent to District Genera,
Hospital for mental observa.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
3 Sisters Killed
By Speeding Car,
Fiunces Unhurt

DUERNE, Holland, Nov. 9
(AP).-Three sisters-21, 10
and 18-strolled arm in arm
with their fiances last night,
along a roadside at 30-yard in
tervals. Each girl was on the
outside.
Suddenly. from the darkness,
a car sped by, striking the three
girls one by one and killing
them instantly.
The car roared on, leaving
the men unScathed.
Police today traced the driver
through a headlamp torn from
his car by one of the bodies.
They said he was Is years old
and had drunk five glasses of
beer just before the tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

posure of the used car racket
have centered on deception
practices and exorbitant
charges.
Maryland cont rolls the
charges. Virginia rides herd
over the dealers and their
statesmen.
The District has no control
over finance companies and
doesn't even require licenses of
used car statesmen.
Maryland Protection
Here are some of the ways
that Maryland tries to protect
inStaliment buyers:
Pickup payments" "bal-
loon payments" and other ir-
regular installments are vir-
tually banned. Pickup pay
ments" slipped into District
contracts are the method used
by INSCRIPTIONS dealers to
raise the down payment to the
size acceptable by the finance
company. Balloon payments
are the large lump sum the
buyer has to put up after he
has been paying for two years
or more.
Insurance premiums charged
to the Maryland car buyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

City disaster that killed more
than 500 persons prompted
civil defense officials to alers
the Texas State Guard and
order the evacuation of the i'm
mediate area.
mediate area. The 1947 disas-
ter was touched off by a fire
aboard the French ship SIS
Grandcamp.
Fire fighters ashore and a.
board a lone fireboat applied
water in early stages before
chemical extinguiSherS arrived,
There would have been no hope
for them if the ship had ex-
ploded with such force to touch
off dozens of big oil storage
tanks lining the north shore
not far away.
Five explosions did rock the
54O-foot tanker docked at the
Hess Terminal in suburban
Galena Park. The first came
about 1890 am, minutes after
the fire broke out.
The final blast almost IL
hours later shot flames sky
ward again just as f1remen APP
peared to have it under con-
troll. 1t pushed heat waves
around the storage tanks on
shore containing more than a
million gallons of highly ex-
plosive fuels.
The night watch when the
fire broke out included seamen
Daley; Robert E. DIPPED, 40
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Edward
John Wells, 81, Houston.
Alarm is Sounded
Mr.. Daley said he first
noticed the fire on the surface
Of the channel. He reported il
to Chief Mate George Davis
and then ran toward a hatch
way to sound the alarm.
Then came the first ex-
plosion and II decided to gel
out of there" Mr.. Daley said.
II went over the rail between
the deck and the dock" he said
Then came another explosion
That's when the steel began
bombarding. Steel was flying
all around me-" Mr.. Daley said
II didn't know whether it was
from the ship or the dock"
He got away with only minor
burns, but left his life savings
of $3,400 in a locker aboard
ship.
The first explosions hurled
some crewmen into the oil-cov-
cred, chilly waters. The tenn
perature was about 40 degrees
Others slid down lines OF
leaped overheard. Flames shot
down and under a pier leading
to the big storage tanks ashore
Attendants quickly turned of
valves connecting loading tubes
and pipelines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

heart OF the Nations largest
oil refining and petrochemical
center for 10 hours yesterday.
The vessels captain, R. R
Combs, and six of the 40 crew
members persisted.
Fireman Chandler, %
drowned this morning while
cooling the ship with foamite
He apparently stepped into a
hole in a submerged portion OF
the Ship.
PrObers Seek Clues
Investigators climbed over
the buckled plates in search Of
clues as to the cause of the fire
Groups probing the destroyed
hulk were the FBI, Coast
Guard, the American Oil Co.
owners of the tanker, and Hess
Terminal, where the ship is
tied up.
The fire broke out early yes
terday less than four hours
before the Amoco Virginia was
to sail for Albany. N. Y.
The flames fed on $4,000
barrels of high-test gasoline
and fuel oil in the vessels
bunkers.
300 Battle Flames
1T spread like a prairie fire.
said Seaman Joseph r. Daley
81. Seattle. "As it spread. a
solid wall Of flames 100 feet
high swept the Ship"
More than 300 firemen who
came from as far away as Lake
Charles. La, battled the blaze
Spreading mite finally
smothered a main fire in the
tanker's forward bunkers-
which had held 10000 barrels
of aviation-type gasoline.
Small fires continued to
flicker on the vessels super
structure and a pier alongside
Firemen found the body OF
Capt. R. R. Combs of Kill Devil
Hill, N. c., at the foot of q
ladder leading to his quarters
Two others were found on deck
Other Victims
In addition to Capt. Combs
the crewmen killed we're:
Calvin c. Thomas, seaman
Mathews, Va; Harry Walling
jr., seaman, Newport News, Va,
Francis Riley, first assistant
engineer, Station Island, N. Y,
Arvid J. Hill. oiler, Bronx, N. Y;
Eulogio C. Gallardo, chief cook
Somerville, Mass, and M
Brown. second cook, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Memories of the 1947 Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Chou Suggests
Edr|yMeeting
With Nehru
Also Urges Both
Sides Pull Back
Border Troops

LONDON, Nov. 8 (AP).-
Premier Chou En-lai Of Red
China has proposed that he
and Prime Minister Nehru Of
India meet quickly to settle
their border trouble. In the
meantime, said Mr.. Chou, their
armed forces each should pull
back 1914 miles from disputed
frontiers.
A note to Mr.. Nehru. as
broadcast by Peiping radio,
said "the peoples of our two
countries desire that we act
promptly. Unless a solution is
found to the border dispute,
clashes which both sides do not
want to see may again occur in
the future" the note added.
Mr.. Chou gave an unusually
prompt reply to a stiff note
India sent to Peiping only last
Wednesday again accusing Red
China of aggression. The reply
also answered a letter Mr..
Nehru sent him September 26.
The Red Chinese Premier
said midas latest note adopts
an attitude which is extremely
harmful to the friendly rela-
tions between the two coun-
tries" and lis in no way helpful
to a settlement"
Prompt Action Sought
1.-THE Chinese government
proposes that in order to dis
cuss further the boundary ques-
ton and other questions in the
relations between the two coun-
tries, the Prime Ministers of
the two countries hold talks in
the immediate future.
THE peoples of our two coun-
tries desire that we act prompt
ly. I think we should meet their
desire and not let those who
seek every chance to disrupt by
all means the great friendship
between China and India at
tain their sinister objective"
If site for the proposed
meeting was mentioned, it was
not Immediately disclosed.
Mr.. Chou again denied that
a clash in the Ladakh area of
Kashmir October 81, in which
nine Indian policemen we're
killed. took place on Indian
soil. He said the fighting was
within Chinese territory in the
area south of Kongka Pass"
Withdrawal Proposed
Mr.. Chou proposed that
troops withdraw both along the
frontier of disputed Ladakh in
Kashmir and along the border
of midas Northeast Agency,
1000 miles to the east, where
earlier clashes occurred.
Mr.. Chou's note was delivered
yesterday to Mr.. Nehru in New
Delhi.
There was no immediate re-
action from Mr.. Nehru. who
after the notes arrival met
until midnight last night with
his cabinet defense committee
See INDIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Some Rates Higher
Far East Trip Predicted
For President in Sprinq

calls on India, Afghanistan
Pakistan. Iran and Turkey will
have a good effect Throughout
the area.
AS one Asian dipolmat
phrased it: 'It will conteract
to some extent the visit of So.
Wet Premier Nikita S. Khru.
shchev, which some of us fee
has given the Soviet leader 9
mantle of responsibility he die
not have before"
Complications Possible
If by chance Mr.. Eisenhower
had confined his itinerary tt
simply India in South Asia. the
motives might have beer
gravely misunderstood by al.
lied nations and complication;
easily could have arisen.
The thinking here is tina
the Eisenhower journey in De.
cember, followed by a seconc
trip to Northeast and South
east Asia next spring, woulc
go far to dispel any questions
about where the United State'
stands in regard to both TIT
allied and aligned nations
Communist China thus faI
has not commented on the Ell
senhower trip. In the view O
some non-committed ASiar
diplomats, the fact that Mr.
Eisenhower will call on Prime
Minister Nehru in New Delhi
may serve to stiffen Chinese
Communist attitudes towarc
Mr.. Nehru.
Some expect that the Chi.
nese Red Troops occupying
some $1,000 square miles o.
Indian territory may take 6
new gambit - shortly before
Mr.. Eisenhower's arrival-tC
embarraSS Mr.. Nehru, who does
not wish to be forced from his
policy of non-alignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
REDUCE INCOME
TAX BITE NOW

POSSIBLE SAVINGS thot con Be
made in income toxes for this year
ore outlined this week in q five
port series by eoIumnist Sylvia Por-
ter. The first article today deals
with businesses contributing to
charities. Turn to Poee Az.
CALIFORNIA FASHIONS in Los
Angeles ore being preIewed for
the ninth stroieht year by The Stor.
The growing design impoct mode
by the West will be reported oil
this week by Stor fashion editor
Eleni, beginning tOdoy on Poee B-6.