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

Contractors Equipment and
Tools for Sale

We disseminating operation building
and have tor sale large stock Of equipment tools
which will be sold with attractive prices doched The following
is poriol list Of the items:
l3ton Sosgen wood steg derrick complete with 30 As
H. booms.
s-sosgen pole dercks winches cobe 10
4Sosgen it. boom steel circle denicks. 800 h. 3/2500
lb.
lAmeicun 2drum IS HIP qos hoist and qeneqotor
lThomos ldrm 20 HIP hoist cylinder gos engine
and generator.
l-sulivon 6 HIP electric hoist % ovoA phase.
Clyde 2drum so HIP. electric hoist 230 volt DC.
Thomas ldrum 20 HIP. electric hoist 230 volt DC.
2Amercon ldum high speed electric hoist attached
l-Lidgerwood ldrum loxl0 Skeleton
5-MosonIY tables; 2-l2" dry: 3-l4" wed cutting
l-Metol cutting table DeWo 10 HIP 22oi440 phase with
l20 IT. roller tobe
2s.4 KvA portable &C generaon gus driven llo.22o sp
220 3phose.
liz XIV l2s volt DC portable generator. eos driven
l-8 XIV IFS volt DC portable generator. driven.
l-l0-on Universal concrete form pencils (Old type)
Lincoln 300 22oI44o drive welding generator portable
RT wheels.
l0Used gas engines cylinder cylinder cooled.
2o-Eechic motors. used. AC 3phnse HIP. to 80 HIP.
.l2-Elechic motors used Dc 23o volt HIP. 20 HIP
lNoionol portfolio 220/440 AC drive steel
wheels.
5-Csntfugal pumps g. 2-electe drive 3phose 3qos drive
l-Gould piston pump. 8" suction 8" discharge LoRo oos
engine drive
4-Eecic hand lorge; 7-s": l-lo" -l2"; skilsow
and Thor
Hand electric woodworking staney planes outers aorser
butt and lock face templates.
Cable blocksa" So" nole double ond hiple
steel eobe blocks wood and steel blocks munila rope
c. c. Co., East 10th and RoseIond Ave.
North from Euclid Ave. Tel: w. l-5495
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

SHOTGUN, IL gauge Winchester
pump gun. like new. $40.
VIII. 2-8077.
275-GALLON oil tank Call after 4
p. m. VIII. 3-1719.
SHOTGUN. Remington 5-shot auto
matte, Is gauge; sheepskin case
like new, SOS VIII. 3-3039.
MAYTAG wringer washer: Coleman
oil floor furnace; Perfection oil
space heater: International oil fur.
mace with ducts and 275-gallon oil
tank, reasonable. VIII. 3-lO46
POWER saw, inch, Al condition;
FOLEY automatic saw sharpener
w. 1-856l, after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

STAMPS! COINS!
THE East End Stamp & Coin Co.
cordially invites you to come to
our store and inspect our large
stock of U. S. and Foreign Stamps,
we also carry coins, ask about our
special discount, plenty of free
parking space, open daily. East
End Stamp &, Coin Co., 16403 Eu-
cid ave. at IVanhoe I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

STUDIO camera. l1xl4 with stand;
SKI. 8x10, 1lx14 backs; sliding
carriage with dividing backs: COM
pletely refinished. Will sell or
trade for professional glossy dryer
or AXIS Graflex. w. 6-l330.
GIFT wrappings for large packages,
continuous sheet, size 26x4O, also
Jumbo Rolls, cut the paper to fit
the gift. The SCOOP. 8l4 East
l52nd st.
ALUMINIUM awning, red and cream.
small dent IN center. over 8 feet
across and 3 feet wide.
VIII. 4-3235. after 6 p. IN.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

GENERAL Electric broiler and roast.
er. SIS; double sink, 32x2l, $40; in.
SIDE. glass door, 32x80, 2 inches
thick, 81; driveway gates, 5-ft
wide, S. each. or will sell single:
l40 TT. of picket fence, #. high
1899 East l73d, off ST. Clair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

Employment
ices
d EmploymsnD
VD. - Redwood 1900
TE n u L Z
SECRETARlAL
Contoct Miss Rogers
SECRETARY to top level execu-
tive with beautiful modern
offices in downtown oreo.
fee paid ..... s4ooS4So
SECRETARY Executive Officer
Of Leading east side manu-
focturer, accounting back.
ground would be helpful.
Fee poid ....... S400-S4So
SECRETARIES needed by 2
excellent Euclid companies.
shorthond and tYping must
be above overoge. 1880
yeors ........ SaooS3So
! CIR OFFICE. light short.
hond. tYpine. voriety in
work ............. S30u-S3Zo
ISTENOGRAPHER. excellent po-
sition for some one with
l years exp. must have
cor ............... SZou-sSUu
ISTENOGRAPHER for engineer
ing dept. prefer 22-2S
yeors OF age. excellent
company with unusuol
benefits .......... S30o-S32S
CLERY-TYPIST for busy foctorY
office. prefer some one with
! years exp. .......... sZo0
CLERK-TYPlST for municipal
organization. culturol osso0.
otion. interesting work tYping
speed s5.prefer someone
3o.4o. no luYoifs. start $3.50
PART TIME Stenogropher.
shorthand or dictophone tor
Euclid organization $3.50 hr.
COMMERCIAL AND
PROFESSIONAL
Contoct Miss Miller
MGR. OPERATOR 3loo. and
payroll exp. for fine Elclid
company. excellent benefits
and profit shuing S2SoS3oo
MEDICAL SECRETARIES ore
needed by q fine organization
with top notch facilities.
knowledge Of medical terms
essential. shorthand medium
to heavy. No worry about
loyoffs .......... s2ss-S33o
'KEYPUNCH OPERATOR with
IL years exp. is needed by
q Leading company with
brond new offices. downtown
locotoin. $3.50 yeors
preferred .......... S3oS
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR with
l-2- yeors exp. for End shift.
You con oronge your own
hours 10 hrs.). Eost side
Location ......... s275-S300
ACCOUNTING CLERK oble to
type 5o-5s is needed by an
east side mig. CO. Prefer
20 years exp. ...... S3oo
ADDREssoGRAPH operotor.
25.3s yeus OF age with
some grophotYpe exp. for
downtown organization with
new modem offices S250-S27S
DENTAL ASSISTANT with exp.
2l.35 years Of age. is
needed by an cost side
doctor ............ $3.50 up
FILING CLERK with light tYpine
is needed by Euclid com.
pony. some posting also
mokes for voristY. recent
groduote acceptable s225
LAB TECH with some hospitol
background exp. or will truin
someone who hos had some
medical exp. ..... S22S
NJ PM. Mon. Thru Fri
Appointment
, Sis Mon. thru Fri.
Reu OF BuildinQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Addressing a Carnegie Hall
meeting in New York celebrating
the 40th anniversary of the party,
Dennis said the Khrushchev-
Eisenhower get-together repre-
sentS a defeat for "the Dulles
craftsmanship policies" and he
warned against the giant monop-
olies" who pin their hopes on
Cape Canaveral, not Camp David"
The crowd at Carnegie Hall,
said 1.-THE Worker" was nearly
so per cent larger than the audi
ence at the party's last meeting
in Carnegie Hall.
Bury the H-Bomb'
Dennis and Hall both attended
the Chicago celebration. Dennis
got his applause when he pledged
that the party would work through
the next decade to bury the H
bomb. Hall drew cheers with this
deep thought:
Comrades, in this exciting era,
it's great to be alive-but to be
alive and a Communist is just
tremendously is the most"
1.-The Worker" called the Chi
cago meeting the most successful
in a decade with 500 people brav-
ing stormy weather and tornado
warnings to attend.
The next day Hall abandoned
the leader approach to get
down to cases with party func-
tionaries from seven Midwestern
States. They repeatedly went
into such questions as recruiting.
sales talk and reappraising their
organizational structure to make
the most of their Khrushchev-
given opportunities.
If the party leaders have been
busy, their activities have been
matched by their party organ.
1.-The Worker" The weekly tabloid
sent a reporter on the Khrushchev
tour, devoted pages to his enthu-
siastic reports and appealed for
money to pay for his trip.
Write to Eisenhower
And "The Worker" editorialized
on what rapidly emerged as the
party line:
1.-THE American people" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
By JOSEPH NORTH

about 800 persons attended the
meeting.
Their principal speaker was Gus
Hall, whose party title is mid
west secretary Of the Communist
Party but who aspireS to the top
job. Now engaged in a power
struggle with Eugene Dennis, the
national secretary, Hall has just
returned from a croSs-country trip
inspiring his lieutenants to the OPP
portunity now within their grasp.
He has also been meeting with
ex-party members. At one stop, he
appeared before nearly 40 former
members and got a few of them to
return to the party ranks. The
party is emphasizing the ex-mem-
bers on the theory that they're
half sold already and can help to
convert impressionable newcomers
into dedicated warriors.
Dennis is vying with Hall in
riding the Khrushchev coattails.
In statement shortly after the
visit, Dennis said that from the
Khrushchev talks millions Of
Americans have acquired a better
understanding of the peaceful for
eign policy of the Soviet Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Stossen's Chances
In Philadelphia

Probably for Mr.. Stassen, a man
accustomed to probe the political
opportunities, this was the only
opening. Facing the prospect that
no national Office would be avail
able to him in an administration
headed by Richard Nixon, having
turned his back on his home State
in 1913, and having exhausted
the other openings in his home
State of Pennsylvania, this may
orally campaign may have seemed
to be a last chance.
So the man who debated dis
armament with the Russians for
month after month is talking these
days about the cost of water on
Philadelphia corners and heading
a group of office seekers who term
themselves "the candidates with
the smiles"
The ticket is drawing support
from Republican professionals like
Senator Hugh Scott, who is no
admirer of Mr.. StaSSen'S, but some
80 business leaders, dominant fig
ureS in Philadelphia and almost
all Republicans, have banded to-
gether to urge Mr.. Dilworths re-
election.
Mr.. StaSsen is seeking to forge
his campaign out of the public
Impotence with the taxes which
have been a concomitant of reform
in the city. The general sensitivity
has recently been enhanced by
the State Legislatures raise of the
sales tax levy to per cent.
But the private polls to date
have been startling in their por-
tents of Democratic landslide
and lesser Republican candidates
are dickering to trade off Mr..
Stassen in an effort to stand
against the sweep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
By CHARLES BARTLETT
Contributing Writer

PHILADELPHIA.-The remark
able saga of Harold Stassen, a
study in political decline, seems
headed for another bad turn in
the city's municipal elections of
November 8.
Mr.. Stassen is campaigning for
mayor of Philadelphia, after OBJ
tanning an almost worthless NOM
ination, with the same zeal and
energy which elected him Cover
nor of Minnesota three times
while he was still in his 30s,
made him a prominent presiden-
tial contender in 1913, and have
carried him despite his many
scars through politics for the last
10 years.
Mr.. Stassen is only So and the
smile is just as quick and broad,
the handshake as firm and in
defatigable, and the words as
well-chosen as ever. But like every
other of his downward spiraling
efforts to grasp the political prom
Use that doomed when he was
young, this campaign seems in
exorably destined to defeat. prob
ably of substantial proportions.
Why did Mr.. Stassen run?
Many other prominent Republic
cans declined the race against the
Democratic incumbent, Richard
son Dilworth, who seemed almost
certain to be returned for a sec
ond and legally final term Of Of
flee. Most of the G. o. P. con-
tenders are anxious to try their
wings in 1868. when the Demo-
cratic reform team will be forced
to find new face to head its
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Grass Roots Responds
Warmly to K Peace Bid
The porty line os exhibited in The Worker

1.-THE Worker" nov have the
chance to promote peace, with
Khrushchev's proposal for total
disarmament as the first point
on the agenda. Write President
Eisenhower telling him you want
serious consideration of the Soviet
disarmament proposal.
Get your neighbors, church,
club and union to pass resolu-
lions on this to send to the Presi-
dent and members of Congress.
And while you're at it, why not
write a letter to AFL-CIO Presi-
dent Meany and Vice President
Reuther, telling them to stop
sniping at peace. that you want
cooperation with any and all
forces seeking peace throughout
the world"
1.-THE Worker" was annoyed
with George Meany and Walter
Reuther for daring to criticize
Khrushchev. The current line is
to link the union chiefs with
Wall Street.
The new-found optimism in
Communist ranks has gone be-
yond party into politics. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

of our most distinctive American
literature and perhaps of our dis
tinctive American character as a
people. and it can be traced in the
oak, the walnut, or the birch.
Even If this grain were merely
product OF our environment, which
we do not necessarily admit, since
we believe, even if environmental-
lists, that we have something to do
with the environment that marks
us, particularly with what Robert
Frost has called Inner weather."
even if it were true, an American
environnentalist visiting Russia,
the land of conditioned refiexes,
as I did this past summer, would
secretly give thanks to his own
environment as he headed for
home. Conditioned refiexes are
abundant in America, but neither
the public school, nor the church,
nor Madison avenue, nor the CLIO,
nor the Capitol, even if they
wanted to, could reduce us to ideal
denizenS of a social laboratory
without first destroying the hui
manism which has for so long
nurtured our basic belief in self
reliance and spiritual integrity.
As a New EneIonder
A good deal has been said about
Robert Frost's New England as
the environment that nodded him
and which is represented so large
ly in his work. While there is no
gainsaying this New England,
either its influence on Robert
Frost or on the development of
the Nation at large, it is not the
provincialismS of New Erglanders
which have sprouted and helped
mark the whole country in the
course of its development, but
rather the humaniSm which it
shared with the South in the Colo
NAL and Revolutionary periods,
and which in spite of the en-
croachments of other isms, has
remained the predominant ism of
our people as individuals.
And this is one reason why Rob-
ert Frost is not merely New Eng
land poet. There are other rea-
sons. of course, most notably the
intuitive magic with which he
touches and opens up the individ-
ual experience, until it becomes
universal for anyone who can read
and share with him, whether
Tree at My Window" or Stop
ping by Woods on a Snowy Eve
ming; but even this magic is in
a large degree indebted to the in
tuitive responsibility for self
which lies at the center of the
humaniSm which he avowS and
shares, not merely with literary
persons, or Americans, but with
men. This was and is, at any rate,
my own intuition, unchanged
since the first time I made &C
quaintance with his poetry more
than 30 years ago. Since then,
whatever education I have &C
quired, literary or otherwise, has
been a complete failure if the test
of its efficacy lies in the extent to
which it has failed to change the
essence of that initial response.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

liam Albertson, New York State
secretary of the party, told a re-
cent conference of the United In
dependent Socialist Committee
that If all leftist groups work to-
gether in the next election, "the
Democrat convention could be in
fluenced as to its program and
candidates. He, too, talked about
the devastating impact of Khru-
shchev's visit.
More of this will be heard when
the Communist Party holds its
national convention in December.
The convention call refers to the
KhruShchev visit and visualizes
the decade of the 1960s as "a
period in which our party and its
influence can grow many times
over, in which it can become a
mass party of the American work.
ing class, in the vanguard Of the
struggle of the American people
for peace and progress, a beacon
light toward an America Of BROTH
erhood and peaceful labor-a So
cialist America"
Less Than 10000 Members
The Khrushchev visit obviously
was strong medicine for a party
that now is estimated to number
less than 10000 members.
The peace, it's wonderful" bait
that the American Communists
are dangling is regarded in sub
version-fighting circles as simply
a new variation on an old theme.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
warned in a recent article:
I'VE are now entering a crucial
phase, in this global contest be-
tween world freedom and inter-
national communism. Free peo-
pies everywhere must constantly
re-examine their thinking and
procedures. They must reappralse
the challenge of communism in
the light of current Communist
tactics.
From this reappraisal there
must come a new, fearless, hex-
ible and positive long-range course
of action to what can only be
viewed as an extended struggle
for the minds and loyalties OF
men, women and children in all
lands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

the whole economic and financial
structure of China and India,
where silver represented an
estimated 80 per cent of the total
boarded wealth.
Beginning on December 81, 1888,
the United States Government
interviewed to buy up excess silver
on the market, paying "a cents an
ounce at first, then 77.57 cents,
and finally 80 cents. Three billion
dollars worth of it was accumu-
lated in the United States Treasury
vaults, or approximately Is per
cent of its total holdings OF
monetary metal. Thereby the de-
cline of the metal was arrested
as it stood at about 40 to l
against gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

the struggle which pitted the
silver-loving Huns, Moors and
other Fasteners, whose dark
compilations were set off to ad-
vantage by the argentine sparkle
of the white metal, and the Goths
and other blond races of Europe.
whose lily white womenfolk
craved yellow and red gold.
The defeat of the Moors in
Spain, the conquest of Central
and South America, the looting
of the huge silver boards of the
Incas and the Aztecs by the
ConquiStadors and the discovery
of the great silver mountain" Of
Potosi, in present-day Bolivia,
sent the price of the white metal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

plummeting to us and 1/16 that
of gold.
Slump in Silver Price
This ratio stood for three
centuries, then came the discovery
of the Comstock Lode of Nevada
and the silver rush of 1859, which
led to the demonstration of silver
by England and the United States.
A new spectacular slump then
occurred in the price of the white
metal and brought an acute de-
preston in the Rocky Mountain
states, in Bolivia. Mexico, Peru,
Chile and Argentina, and in the
Bohemian region Of the Austro-
Hungarian Empire. 1t also upset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Unexpected Boom in Silver Reverses Historical Trend
With u S. Unloading Reserves to G|ut Soaring Demand

Today the opposite tendency
prevails. For in the Atomic Age
silver has become an industrial
and strategic material of vital
Importance in the worlds arms
and chronological race.
Silver-zinc batteries are one
Of the new chronological develop
ments which have caused a soar
ing demand for the white metal.
It is a most promising develop
ment, for those batteries are ex-
tremely compact and efficient;
they are as much as six times
lighter and five times smaller in
volume than other batteries OF
similar capacity, and since the
silver-zinc cell discharges at a
constant voltage level, they are far
superior to all others in reliability.
At present they are used in jet
lircraftE, in guided missiles, in
portable television cameras and
other such high-priced equipment.
However, the same type of battery,
but much larger, may later be in
stalled on buses, trucks, taxiS and
even on private automobiles OPP
Grating in those cities where the
toxic exhaust from the diesel and
combustion engines may come to
be banned by law.
Even in the Clouds E.
Two other brand-new-and ra-
pidly soaring-uses for the metal
are cloud-seeding (Which is made
with silver iodine) and desalting
of sea water. At present both
processes are in the experimental
stage. But later on, when the ra-
pidly expanding world population
requires the cultivation of desert
and Semi-desert acres, the use OF
silver for producing artificial rain
may become very important in
deed.
These and other uses have more
than doubled the demand for
silver since pre-World War II
days, and at the last count-in
1957-the free world consumed
lust over 300 million ounces of
silver. But very few new deposits
of silver ore have meanwhile been
found, and the total output of the
free worlds mines rose only to
202 million ounces in the same
year.
The deficit was made up by the
United States Treasury, which
could go on covering the excess
demand for another 80 years or
so-if that demand would just re-
main stationery. But the latter is
growing by leaps and bounds. and
it is anybody's guess when that lid
on the price Of silver is blown of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
By ALICK de MONTMORENCY
mr{fap

Contributing writer
Silver is on the move again
upwards this time.
Until recently, the United States
Government bought silver to pre-
vent its further depreciation, and
to avoid a disastrous slump in
many parts of the world, in
GLIDING producing States Of
the American West. But now the
United States Treasury is I'M
loading the metal from its huge
reserves, in order to glut the soar
ing demand on the metal ex-
changes of New York, London, etc.
This unexpected boom in silver
reverses the whole historical
trend. which has seen progress
Sive decline of this noble metal.
It's value was fixed at 40 per
cent of the value of gold by
weight in the Code of MeneS, the
Pharaoh of Egypt who reigned
around $500 years before Christ.
In the Nile Kingdom the white
metal then went for peaceful pur-
poses only: Statues Of gods and
goddesses, jewelry and tableware.
But thousand-odd miles away,
In Mesopotamia, Sumerian mon
archs QUILTED the long-legged,
yellow-haired Gudi youths who
served as their bodyguardS-the
original Host of Heaven" Of
Middle Eastern mythology - with
battle-axes of massive silver.
Old Uses for Silver
And for the next 5000 years
demand for silver continued brisk:
silver battle-aXes for the Amazons
Of Themiskyra-the same heavy
double-edged things mounted on
long handles, art relics show them
to be, and apparently identical
with the weapon found in mound
of a tall warrior woman of the
Bronze Age on Cortland Island;
silver galore for drinking vessels,
shields, harnesses and royal chari-
OTIS, and silver-whose lustrous
surface seems to reflect moon
light-for the cult of moon-god-
desses: Ishtar, ArtemiS, Diane. -.
Then came the conquest of In
dia and her silver mines by Alex
ander the Great. The Macedonian
troops liberated great quantities
of the white metal in that Eastern
land, and took the swag back to
Europe, causing the commodity to
decline in value to one-third that
of gold.
This ratio stood until the
Barbarian invasions, whereupon it
followed the ups and downs of