davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-15
The Second Section Of
9be Epentrrg Star
Fall Festival
of1onnes
Appears on Saturday, Sept. II

When you look at The Star Saturday. Sept IT, you will dis
happy hunting ground for every home seeker For
will the second of The Stars Fall Festival of Homes Sec
onsan exciting and comprehensive exhibit of homes
throughout the Washington
The Fall Festival of Homes designed to help you decide
the type of home best for your family 1t is the most mpor
ant event of the year for house hunters Make you get
your copies of all Fall Festival of Homes sections
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Quick Congress Action
Sought on Steel Strike

all session on last years labor
reform bill.
Appointment of a special
joint committee also might
help Republicans take the play
away from Senator Kennedy
Democrat of Massachusetts,
who is chairman of the Senate
Labor Subcommittee. Senator
Kennedy'S rivals for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
may like the idea of limiting
his role in the steel crisis.
Mr.. Griffin said he opposes a
congressional hearing on the
merits of the steel dispute.
Such hearing might do more
harm than good, prolonging
the strike and opening up some
pretty raw sores. Congress
should not meddle in collective
bargaining"
There are indications that
Senator Kennedy will investi-
gate specific issues in the steel
dispute-wages. fringe benefits
and work ruleS-while search
ing for a legislative remedy.
Mr.. Griffin. who emphasized
that he has not given up hope
for a negotiated settlement.
said he has not yet crystalliZed
his ideas about legislation to
protect the Nation from Grip
pling strikes in steel and other
Evening star., 1960-01-03

and neither do the other steel
workers. But if we don't get
what We want on this work
rules thing, We should go or
strike again"
The question of certain work
rule practices is a major issue
in the union-management bat
tie. The union has charged the
company with wanting to turn
back the clock" management
has said that the unions are
misinforming workers on COM
pany proposals and attempting
to maintain as permanent con-
ceSSionS granted during periods
of national emergency.
Reaction to the company
views is summed up by Orvlue
Duncan. foundry worker at U.
S. SteelS National Tube Divi-
sion, McKeeSport, Pa. In 40
years, I've seen all of them in
the company from presidents
down. And I've come to
one conclusion: You can't trust
the company.
The average Steelworker
hears so much talk from this
side and that. he gets befuddled,
Me, I'll stick with (steel union
chief David j. Mcdonald"
There is, however, division Of
opinion over what the strike is
Evening star., 1960-01-03

all about. Mr.. Miller, for ex-l
ample. said. Its not a ques-
ton Of money any more. It's
the attack on past practices.
rules and seniority, the things
that the steel industry is
throwing down our throats."
But Clarence Darden, MAIN
tenance worker at the ore con-
ditioning plant of the Tennes-
see Coal and Iron Division in
Birmingham, said: Its my
opinion that the majority of
the men Chere) will strike. =
Why? Because most of US
want a decent raise"
And a third reason is offered
by John j. TeSta, jr., shipping
clerk at Jones and Laughlin
Steel Corp. in Pittsburgh. Mr..
Testa works in a department
where a supervisory memo,
ordering work forces cut to a
minimum with maximum pro-
duction. was intercepted by the
union. Says TeSta:
You hear so much talk, you
have to make up your own
mind from your own expert
ence. I've seen what's happen
ing right in my own depart
ment. More production. more
shipments, less men. The COM
pany keeps chipping away.
We've been out 1l6 days. I'm
ready for another 216 days
now"
And there is no doubt as to
where the workers lay reSpon-
Sibility for a strike which many
economists fear could paralyze
the national economy:
Management has RESPONSE
bility to the country and its
workers and to itself, too, to
sign a contract comparable to
Kaiser Steel's contract with the
union" says M. w. Martin,
structural mill worker with
Tennessee Coal and Iron in
Fairfield.
TITS not that we want to
strike" he said, "but we feel
management wants to take
away our bill Of rights"
Evening star., 1960-01-03

key industries. Nobody has a
solid, pat answer" he said.
Senator Stennis issued a
statement proposing extension
of the Taft-Hartley no-strike
injunction from 80 days to six
months, and binding arbitra-
ton of labor disputes in key
industries.
Arbitration Guide Lines
Congress should provide
guide lines for the proposed
arbitration agency. Senator
Stennis said, to discourage in
flationary settlements. He sug-
gested an adaptation Of the
parity system used for farm
price supports. Parity is sup
posed to maintain a fair re-
lationship between a farmers
costs and the prices he receives.
There was no word yester-
day on any new meetings be-
tween Secretary Of Labor Nit
chell and the parties to the
steel dispute. Mr.. Mitchell has
been collaborating with Vice
President Nixon in trying ID
achieve a settlement.
Prospects are considered very
dim for a settlement before the
steelworkers vote January H.
l3. The Nixon Mitchell peace
efforts are intended mainly to
lay the groundwork for inten-
sifled pressure by the admin
istration after the vote.
In addition. the Vice Presi-
dent and the Secretary nope to
disprove Democratic charges
that the administration mas
failed to work hard enough for
a settlement.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

NOIlAPdAlACct dCoPAJC 1CPOA 10 O1Adb
workers themselves we're fed up
after the costly. 1l6-day strike
of late last summer.
Steelworkers will express
their views for the record when
they vote January 11-13 on
their employers last offers" of
terms for a settlement. The
National Labor Relations Board
will conduct the secret ballot
ing.
Marshall Meadows, a rigger
at. US. Steel's Tennessee Coal
and Iron Division in Fairfield
Ala, expressed a typical view:
We've been talking about
the strike a whole lot. Come
January 26. either We got q
contract or we're going tc
strike. I think we'll vote close
to 100 per cent to strike. We're
not buying that company hog
wash they're putting out. The
men are closer together as a
union now than before the
strike"
A similar attitude was ex-
pressed by Nicholas Miller. Like
the other union members inter-
viewed, he is a non-office hold
ing laborer exposed only to the
normal pro-union and pro-
company literature and prop
aganda now peppering workers
in all basic steel plants. Said
Mr.. Miller, who works for the
Bethlehem Steel Co. in Lack
awanna. N. Y:
Il don't want another strike
Evening star., 1960-01-03
BY LEE NJ. COHN
Star Staf Writer

Representative Griffin, CO.
sponsor of last years labor re-
form law, yesterday proposed
appointment of special Sem
ate-House committee to speed
legislation barring a new steel
strike.
The Michigan Republican
suggested in an interview that
the special committee also
could consider long-range leg
islation to handle national
emergency strikes.
Meanwhile. there were these
other developments as the i'm
pending return of Congress
gave new urgency to the steel
dispute:
/. Senator Stennis, Democrat
Of Mississippi. proposed legisla-
ton to extend anti-strike in
functions and require arbitra-
ton of labor disputes in key
industries.
2. The Senate Labor Sub
committee prepared for early
hearings on the steel crisis.
One idea under serious consid-
Grafton would provide for es-
tablishment Of a fact finding
panel to recommend settlement
terms.
Steel Report Due Wednesday
3. The Eisenhower admin
stration pressed its search for
a negotiated steel settlement to
avert a congressional battle
over anti-strike legislation. But
the administration continued
working on legislative recon-
mendations for use If peace
efforts fail.
4. Presid dent EiSenhoWer's
board of inquiry worked
through the week end on the
steel report which is due
Wednesday. 1t was understood
the report will stick close to a
recital of facts in the dispute,
avoiding statements of opin-
ion by the fact-f1nders.
5. Federal mediators, pessi-
mistic about chances for an
early settlement, waited for the
board of inquiry's report be-
fore deciding what to do next.
6. Steel labor and manage
ment stepped up electioneering
in preparation for the January
lib vote by workers on their
employers last offers" for a
settlement. Roger NJ. Blough,
board chairman Of the United
States Steel Corp. scheduled a
television speech for tomorrow
night.
Injunction Expires Jan. rs
Steelworkers are on the job
under a Taft Hartley Act in
junction which halted their
116-day strike November 7. The
80-day injunction will expire
January 26, leaving them free
to resume their strike-unless
a settlement is achieved or new
legislation enacted in the
meantime.
Mr.. Griffin, an important
member of the House Labor
Committee, based his proposal
for a Senate-House joint COM
mittee largely on the need for
fast action. Ordinarily, he
noted, Senate and House COM
mittees hold separate hearings
and draft legislation independ-
emily. This process can take
long time. Congress worked
Evening star., 1960-01-03
SteeIworkers Called .
Reody to Strike Again
BY North American Newspaper Alliance

Rank-and-hle Seelworkers ready to walk out again
after the TaHarey steel strike injunction ends January
This be reported the basis Of talks with workers
three of the Nations major steel cities: Buffalo, Y Pitts
burgh Pa and Birmingham Ala Workers comments indicate
solidarity in the union against the
Evening star., 1960-01-03

This survey is bosed on reports from
Labor Writers Ed Kelly Of the Buf-
foIo Evening News. Pete BrodIey
Of the Pittsburgh Press and Irving
Beimon Of the Birmingham News.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
Ed MCAu|eY
ON
Spo RTS
With Tongue In Check,
He Picks Jim Perry

Reserving the right to change his mind in the
face of unforeseen developments before the polls
close the writer would like to nominate Jim Perry
as the Cleveland Indians Man of the Year.
The slim tobacco farmer from North Carolina
as vet is no Bob Feller Bob Lemon Early Wynn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

" REGISTER TUESDAY =
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
Activities At
Library Will
Begin Soon

East Cleveland Public Lib.
rary hopes to have all its pro-
grams going in full swing by
the beginning of October. The
weekly movie and slide pro-
grams will start Thursday,
Oct. 9th at 8 p. m.
The monthly concert on Tues
day October 18th at 8 pm.
The Grandmothers Social Club
Friday Sept. 23rd at l pm.
The Laymen's Group which
continues all year on Thurs
day at 7:45 pm.
Unity meets every Wednesday
at II am.
Henry George Social Science
School will commence on Mon
day, Oct. 18th at 7 p. m.
The private study rooms for
those who want to get away
from it all and concentrate are
still one of the most popular
features of the library.
You are invited to enjoy the
Music Listening Room which
is the city's World War II
Memorial.
Call the library II 1-4128)
for more information about any
of the library's facilities or
better still drop in and visit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

+" REGISTER TUESDAY =
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
Schoo|men
Set Sights
On Levy
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page IL
Representatives present at the
meeting.
All concurred that the publ
cation would be an excellent
idea.
Favorable Reaction
GAS parents, we see only one
segment of the school operation,
that of our own youngsters"
said one representative.
can informative bulletin"
she added, would help US get
an outlook on the overall pic
ture."
Discussion also included what
this ~ renewal levy means to
the East Cleveland school sys-
tenn.
"The income from the levy
represents approximately 40
per cent of the total financial
resources of the school SYSTEM"
said DR.. Nichols.
renewal in the weeks to come,
said on the merits of the levy
Much More to Come
Although much more will be
said on the merits of the levy
renewal in the weeks to come
DR.. Nichols added these COM
ments at Monday nights board
Quality education is the
prime essential in the future of
It's Importance is
more apparent every day.
Maintaining East Cleveland's
reputation of having good
schools makes the passage of
the levy imperative.
"Also, retaining good teach
ers, employing new ones, pro-
viding instructional material
and maintaining the school
plant are all dependent upon
the passage of the levy re-
newal."
While voters will be asked in
November to approve this levy,
he board officially accepted
amounts and rates as deter
mined by the county budget
and authorizing
necessary tax levies and certi-
,ying them to the county audi
or.
In more delightful terms, this
means a one-tenth reduction in
axes due to the reducing of
,onded Indebtedness.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

Francona are not too far off
the pace.
Powers lead in runs-batted-
in combined with his sheer
magic on defense and his gen.
eral showmanship, entities him
to a place on the ballot and I'd
quarrel with no one who chose
him over Perry.
Piersall Defense
For most of the season, jim
Piersall was a powerful bidder
for the honor. If Jim led the
club in any department-bat-
ting average, home runs or RBI
I'd have to give him careful
consideration. Like Power, he
is a standout on defense.
The flamboyant outfielder
in in disfavor with at least
couple of the writer's, who think
his antics have been harmful,
but I couldn't easily be con-
vinced that the player who kept
the Indians in the race for
weeks should be penalized too
heavily for his emotional ex-
plosions.
Jim did the team no service
when he got himself thrown
out of games, but that hap
pened only eight times. How
many of his teammates, how
ever well-mannered toward the
did as much as Jim
toward keeping the Tribe in
contention.
And if any Of his fellow
players-all grown men-let
Piersall's pranks adversely af-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

feet their own performances,
they ought to be ashamed to
admit it.
Held Contender
If Woodie Held hadn't broken
his finger and missed seven
weeks of action, he might be
a runaway choice for Man of
the Year distinction. Even now,
he cannot be entirely elimin-
ated from the race.
But in a year when Gary Bell
forgot the victory formula and
Jim Grant again fell below the
promise of his rookie days,
when not one of the new kids
won as Bell ard Perry won as
freshmen, the last-named was
our only solid man out where
the game starts, in the middle
of the diamond. He has been
good enough to get my vote.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
Campus News

Frederick A. Taylor, 116s
Bender ave. received the degree
of bachelor of science in social
science and Robert E. Lally,
865 Helmsdale rd. the degree
Of bachelor of science in bus
mess administration at John
Carroll University's summer
commencement last week.
Among the candidates for
degrees at Western Reserve
University's summer commen-
cement last Friday were James
Smith Ellis, 1892 Milan; Dem
ny Frank, 1886 Garfield rd.,
James Edward Hough, 2OO4
Noble rd. and Robert S. Nc
Cuskey, 1883 Elderwood rd.
all bachelor of arts degrees
at Adelbert College; Matthew
Peter Vitullo, 1895 Woodlawn
rd., doctor of dental surgery
in the Schol of Dentistry; Allan
Jordon Heffler, 1928 HillcrestI
rd.; and Joseph Milton Ruben,
1859 Page ave, doctor of phil
osphy; Donald Clayton OFT,
1855 Chapman; master of arts;
Wesley Huber, 1916 Mann ave.
and Charles F. Lemr, 1430SI
Mayfair ave, master of science
all in the Graduate School of
Arts and Sciences.
Mrs. Carole Zucco Magden,
l745 Chapman ave-, received a /
bachelor of science degree from
Flora Stone Mather College.
jeanne Keefar left for Ohio
Wesleyan University where she
will enter as freshman.
Jack Haley, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Haley, 1900 Mi
an ave-, has left the Erie Rail-
'oad to enter Kent State Uni
Tersity this month as a fresh
nan. He is January, 1860
Shaw graduate.
Marlene Lois Hoff, 14207
Ardenall was one of PAT men,
,ers of this years Miami Uni
'ersity freshman class who
qualified for admission with
lonors, a form of recognition
or superior past performance.
Admission with Honors is
granted by Miami to persons
Who were graduated in the top
i've per cent of their high
chool classes or to those grad
ated in the top ten per cent
{ they also have placed among
he top ten per cent of those
aking the Ohio General Schol-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

revised because Of the recogni.
tion that effective study habits
are essential for successful
school learning experiences.
The publication, put out by
Kirk teachers gives suggestions
to teachers on their RESPONSE
bilities in developing study
habits.
1t also lists suggestions for
parents in helping students de-
velop proper study habits and
gives specific data to students
to better their own learn
ing habits.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

but in a season when the hill
collapse was the most deva-
stating of all the Tribes mis-
fortunes, Perry at least looked
like big league pitcher.
20 Gamer?
jim still has an outside
chance to win 20 games, but
even if he had to face the vot-
ers today, with a 16 and s
mark, he wouldn't have to
apologize. He has been the
strong man of the staff.
Perry is not the only candi-
date in this campaign when no
one on the club has crashed
the spotlight with the impact
of Rocky Colavito of 1858 or
Tito Francona of 1859.
In fact, I confess | suggested
to some of my fellow writers
that this might be a good year
10 skip the election and the
Ribs and Roast dinner-show
which follows it.
Tough Summer
But I'm afraid that was an
unworthy reaction to a long
line of disappointments. It's
been a tough summer, but if we
press box inmates write it off
as an entirely unproductive
mess, We'll be guilty Of the i'm
maturity we frequently attri-
butte to the athletes.
In this era of shrunken av-
erages, anyone who bats above
800 rates something better
than the brushoff. At the mo-
ment, Harvey Kuenn is In that
company. Ken Aspromonte, and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

arship Test or have made super
ior scores on the Scholastic Ap-
titude Test of the College En-
trance Examination Board.
Betty Jean Chakvary, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Chakvary, 1868 Fourth ave-,
has left for Ohio University
in Athens, where she will en-
ter as a freshman.
She is a graduate Of Shaw
High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
Evening Studies
At CoHinwood

Registration for Collin
wood High Evening SchOl
will be held Tuesday and
Thursday evenings (Sept.
Goth and 22nd) at the school
from $50 until 9 p. m.
A wide variety of two
and three-hour courses is
being offered. Fees for nom
residents of Cleveland are
$40 per semester for the
twO-hour courses and $40
for the three-hOur sessions.
Further information may
be obtained by calling GIL.
1-87S2.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
Publication
Is Revised

Kirk Junior Highs publica-
tion Suggested Aids for I'm
proving Study Habits" has been
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05
| Health Care
Steps Listed For
Sowing Child From
PIoSfic Suffoeufio

Three steps for saving a child
who is endangered by a plastic
bag were outlined today by the
Minnesota State Medical Associa-
ton.
In addition, the Association list
ed precautionary measures to pre-
vent sIffocating by plastic bags,
in the first place.
From January to July, 1859, at
least seventy deaths, mainly in in
fants, have been attributed to plas-
tic bag suffocation. Many children
have died while playing with the
bags or while the plastic film was
being used as a make-shift pillow
case, mattress cover, or blanket
protector.
The Association has outlined the
necessary steps to be taken If a
child is ensnared by thin plastic
material They are:
1. II the child's breathing has
stopped, the immediate need is to
restore breathing. II possible, call
a neighbor or send for help. Ask
that a fire department inhalator
squad be summoned and that the
nearest hospital be alerted.
2. Try to resuscitate the child,
using the mouth-to-mouth techni-
que recommended as the most ef-
fective method by the American
Red Cross, as follows:
Place the child on his back
and extend the neck back. Put a
towel or pillow under the shoulders
so that the head drops back.
Lift and hold the lower jaw
up to assure an open airway.
Place the other hand on the
stomach to prevent overinnation.
Place your mouth over the
child's mouth and nose and blow
in. After each breath, turn your
head to the side, take another
breath, and blow in again. Repeat
twelve to twenty times a minute.
3. II the child Is suffering from
labored breathing, Is stunned, or
has difficulty in movement, rush
him to the nearest hospital.
The Association also said, DE
spite the sudden awareness Of the
potential danger to infants and
children, the convenience and util-
ity which plastic offers as a cover
ing material suggests that it will
continue to be used"
II Is therefore imperative that
parents take precautions. They
are:
l. Do not give plastic bags or
plastic film in any form TO children
to play with.
2. After plastic bags and wrap
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05
Arthur SfSwuFfs Entertain
Friends On Anniversary

NN~NaNAg Wv. NNANAAuW ~ 8Naa
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart
celebrated their second wedding
anniversary at their home, Ills
Knox Av. NJ, with a few friends
who helped to make the evening
a happy occasion for them on FRI
day, January 20.
The evening was enjoyed social
izing and wishing the couple con-
tinued happiness, after which q
tasty lunch was served and the
many lovely gifts presented by
their friends were opened and ad-
mired.
Extending greetings to the hap
py couple were Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Corn, Mines. Matte Lumsey
and daughter, Johnnie Mae, jamie
Young, Helen Ingram and son
Robin, Dora Preston, Wanda Park
er, Miss Annie Ingram and Messrs.
Clifford Patterson, Walter Daniels,
James Ingram, John Ingram, orrie
Johnson, Edgar Beattie and John
Williams.
Later the same evening the en-
tire group was invited to the home
Of Mr.. Clifford Patterson, 1921
Oak Park Av. NJ, and were enter
tanned there by Mr.. Walter Daniels
at the piano, which concluded the
enjoyable event.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05

has 70 offer-to suit your de-
corative scheme OF things In
rustic and reddish, tan, blonde
or dark woods. And the loops
and whorls Of plywood paneling
add design and q textured ef-
feet to your walls.
Paneling also can be the tie
that binds living room to kitch-
en- area-lf matching wall PAN
cling Il used In both rooms.
This Il particularly attractive IN
those modern homes IN which
there II no door separating oae
room from another. "A person
entering the living room also
sees the kitchen - and IT'S q
deluxe touch whsn be eos1
matched wood pansllng in tie
kitchen.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05

Douglas Thompson and children
formerly Of 324 e. 37th st., are
now greeting their friends at 37O4
Third Av. 8.
Warrington PTA To Hear Speak
er: Mrs. Mabel Melby, congultant
In curriculum for the Minneapolis
public schools, win be speaker
when Warrington PTA meets
Thursday, February Q. at 8 pm
at the school. Her topic win be
Understanding Numbers" An
members are asked to attend.
HOspltaIl1ed: Mrs Jean Gull
mant, 1915 Golden Valley Road, In
a patient In Fairview hospital
where she is undergoing diagnostic
treatment.
Out-Of-HOspital: Mr.. Goldstein
Jackson, TO Penn Av. NJ, returned
home Tuesday from Glenwood
Hills hospital where he underwent
major surgery. Mr. jackson is I'm
excellent condition and win make
q speedy recovery.