davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
Special
Registration
Is tuesday

Continued from Page ~
has pioneered a move to have
those who just turned 81 regis
tered.
Recently 17S young people
who will vote for the first time
this November, received a book
let on voters rights from the
local branch. This is part of an
annual campaign by the league
to acquaint 21-year-olds with
the voting regulations of Ohio
and the dates of local regis
tration..
In seeking out the new ELI
gible voters, the 75 members of
the East Cleveland League were
assisted by Shaw High School
authorities who furnished the
group with names Of 1857 grad,
yates.
1t so happened that this class
had a reunion recently and
were met by Mrs. Budd G. An
drews, 1917 Oakhill rd., who
is voters service chairman.
Meeting with those who at
tended the reunion was Of some
help but further work was
needed to trace those who did
not attend.
Has Expert Trackers
For this Mrs. Andrews has a.
crack committee that tracks
down new addresses and mar
ried names. Those on her COM
mittee are Nancy Goldstein,
3749 Mayfield rd.; Sandra An
drews, 1917 Oakhill rd.; Nancy
Hodge, 1927 Rozelle ave., and
Valerie Digman, 1852 Strath-
more ave.
Also assisting is publicity
chairman Mrs. Harry F. Willert,
l5701 Oakhill rd.
Mrs. Andrews is hopeful that
any young person now resid-
ing in East Cleveland who may
have attended high school else
where will call her (GL. 1-9239)
or send her his name and ad-
dress so that information can
be forwarded.
Like we said, if there isn't
a new high in county registra-
ton before closing date Of Sept.
%, it will not be the fault of
the League Of Women Voters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

Fisher, Jemima Puddle Duck,
and the champion of them all
Peter Rabbit. Together with the
little books about these charm
ing characteres, the statuettes
are to be introduced one at a
time to the kindergarteners al
Rozelle, to enable them to ex-
perience the same delight at the
antics of these creatures as
their grandparents did many
years ago.
The sixth graders Of the East
Cleveland schools are starting
the fifth year of school camp
ing. Students from Chambers
school are spending this week
at the YMCA River rd. Camp.
Classroom teachers accom-
pany the students to camp
and conduct the instructional
program. An attempt is made
to keep the children current
in their classroom activities
with enrichment provided by
the facilities and environment
Of the camp.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

4. REGISTER TUESDAY .
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
8 SKIS SIX q; :::::;:: q: ::::::;'
1 CIV CALEDONIA
-EG@ >IA CHAMBERS
x &&X-H MAYFAIR

numerous than in recent years,
chiefly because they had all
been extensively remodeled in
previous summers and are gen.
orally in good shape, and also
because improvements at Shaw
and Kirk received considerable
emphasis this year. The kitchen
at Chambers School has been
thoroughly modernized, through
the cooperation of the Board of
Education and the schools PTA,
and is in good shape for years
to come.
So, as the man said, the way
to resume is to resume; and the
way to learn is to learn.
From Distant Lands
EAST CLEVELAND well
comes each year several hum
dred new children to it's schools,
some of whom have come here
from far away as their fathers
occupations have summoned
them. One kindergarten pupil
at Caledonia School was born
in Dublin, Ireland; and a new
fourth grader at Prospect was
born in the Panama Canal Zone
and grew up (as fourth graders
are, of course, grown up) in
Argentina. Her father, an en-
ployee of a rubber company, is
a native of Holland, and her
mother was born here in East
Cleveland; and she herself
speaks both Spanish and En-
glish fluently.
And Other Newcomers
IN ADDITION to the new lit
tie five-year-olds and travellers
from other places that have
come here, our schols also have
some brand-new residents"
that are not even human. Miss
Patricia Stephens second grade
room in Prospect School has al
ready started a terrarium that
is rapidly becoming quite well
populated. On the second day of
school a pupil brought in bull
frog in a cardboard box, and
another child came in with two
salamanders in a wooden cage.
All these creatures dote on flies
and the children in the room
were urged to bring in all the
food they could find for their
amphibious guests.
Then a praying mantis was
brought in to add to the mana
gerie, and Of course, mantis
will eat any kind of insect at
all, including another mantis.
So the food-gathering chores of
the pupils were multiplied, and
at the same time broadened to
include other types of insects.
Figurines Displayed
But not all of our schools
newcomers" are even living.
Some time ago, principal John
Jirus Of Rozelle School found
in the building some old figur-
ines Of characters in stories
long beloved by children: the
Leopard and the Tiger of Kip
Iing's "Just So" stories, Sambo
and Uncle Remus and the Tar
Baby in American stories by
Joel Chandler Harris and others
and similar little statuettes. He
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

decided to polish them up and
display them for the younger
children of the school, and their
teachers got out the correspon-
ding stories for the children to
read.
To add to this collection, Ro-
zelle has purchased a number
of figurines illustrating the
classic animal stories of Bea-
trix Potter, which date back to
the early years Of the century:
Flopsie Bunny, the frog Jeremy
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

SCHOOL HAS begun again,
and begun well. 1t is always a
surprise - a pleasant one, to
be sure - to see how quickly
and easily the neighborhood
kids of the summer become the
students of the fall, and how
natural it seems to be once
again in a large room with
blackboards on the walls.
There are differences each
year, of course. There are al
ways some teachers leaving and
others taking their place. With
out trying to repeat the list
of these changes which have
already been mentioned in the
LEADER, we might observe
here that Rozelle and Caledonia
will find it hard to forget the
Warner sisters, Miss Mary and
Miss Kate, who gave so much
to the East Cleveland system,
and who have now retired; that
Superior welcomes back after
a laspe of many years Mrs.
Nina Silverman Siegel, who has
raised a family of threee boys
since she last taught Kinder
garten at the hillside institu-
ton; and that Mrs. Ruth We'll
ter has decided to become con-
tinuing member Of the Caledon-
ia faculty, having taught last
year before definitely deciding
to return.
Changes Limited
Physical changes in the six
elementary buildings are less
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
Registration Places
WARD 2 (22 Precincts)

WARD (22 Precincts)
A-Phips Presbyterian Church. East 125th
Phillips
B-Rozelle School 1917 Phillips ave.
C-Booth: Southeast Corner Superior and Coventry
D-Rozelle School, 1917 Phillips
E-Rozelle School, 1917 Phillips
F-Calvary Lutheran Church, 13101 Euclid
G-City Garage, 1910 Eddy rd.
H-City Garage, 1910 Eddy rd.
Superior School 1850 Superior rd
JWndermere Presbyterian Church. Euclid Windermere
K-Church of the Holy City, Southeast Penrose and
L-Booth Next to Al's Mobile Station, 1920 Euclid ave.
M-Church of the Holy City, Southeast Corner Euclid at
Penrose
N-PhiIps Avenue Presbyterian Church. East
o-Rozelle School, 1917 Phillips ave.
P-Superior School, 1860 Superior rd
Q-Booth Northwest Corner Superior and Coventry.
R-Superior School, 1860 Superior I'd.
s-Booth: Southeast Corner Superior and Coventry
T-City Garage, 1910 Eddy rd.
UChurch of the Holy City, Southeast Corner Penrose and
Euclid.
v-Calvary Lutheran Church, 131O1 Euclid ave.
WARD CA Precncts)
Precinct
A-Hayden Avenue Baptist Church, 174o Hayden
B-Hayden Avenue Baptist Church, 1704 Hayden
C-Mayfar School, 1876 Mayfair
D-Barber Shop, 1924 Hayden
E-Lbrary, 14101 Euclid ave-
F-St James Lutheran Church, 1424 Hayden ave.
G-Mayfair School 1895 Mayfair
H-North Branch Library, 1481 Hayden ave.
I-YMCA House, 1919 Lee I'd.
J-Chambers School, 14121 Shaw
K-Mayfair School, 1876 Mayfair
Prospect School, 1882 Shaw
M-Wndermere Presbyterian Church, Euclid at Winder
N-Chambers School, 14121 Shaw
O-Cty Hail. 1434O Euclid
P-East Cleveland Baptist Church, 14516 Euclid
Q-St James Lutheran Church, 1924 Hayden ave.
R-Mayfair School, 1915 Mayfair
S-Residence, 14309 Orinoco
T-St. James Lutheran Church. 1924 Hayden
U-YMCA House, 1919 Lee I'd.
V-YM-YWCA, 1881 Lee rd.
W-City Hall, 14340 Euclid
X-East Cleveland Baptist Church, 14516 Euclid
WARD (21 Precincs)
Precinct
Affinity EUB. Church, Hayden at Alder
B-First Presbyterian Church. 16200 Euclid
C-Trinty E.U.B Church. Hayden at Alder
D-Chambers School, 14121 Shaw
E-Trinity E.U.B Church, Hayden at Alder
F-Chambers School, 14121 Shaw
G-Chambers School, 14121 Shaw
HTriny Evangelical United Brethren Church, Hayden and
Alder
SHAW High School, 1849 Shaw Euclid.
First Presbyterian Church, 16200 Euclid
K-St. Pauls Episcopal Parish House, 1887 Euclid
last Cleveland Congregational Church. Euclid at Page
M-Prospect School, 1882 Shaw
N-Shaw High School, 1848 Shaw
O-American Legion Post House, 1884 Euclid
P-Trinity EUB. Church. Hayden at Alder
Q-Booth: Nickel Plate R.R. and Colt Rd.
R-St Paus Episcopal Parish House, 1887 Euclid
S-Prospect School, 1882 Shaw ave.
T-American Legion Post Home 1884 Euclid
U-Frst Presbyterian Church of East Cleveland, 16200
Euclid
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
"NeW Moon"
Additions

Additions for parts in the
m usical production "New
Noon will be held at Wads-
worth Studios, 13021 Euclid
ave-, Sunday from 2 pm. to
5 pm.
These will be reading audit
ions under the supervision of
Handel Wadsworth, director of
Musical Productions, Inc.
nECIcTIrD TIYESnAX
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
Medical Care for the Aged:
 Who Gets It, Now

paid by the Federal government, one-third by State and local gov ernmentS. These costs could be far higher though once the States get their new programs under way.
 Congress set no limit on medical aid to the large group of aged people with low incomes who are not on relief. The Federal govern ment will put up 50 to 80 per cent of whatever aid the States decide to extend to these aged needy.
 Certainly efforts will be made in succeeding Congresses to ex- pand and liberalize this program. We shall be hearing a great deal about the controversial issues in medical aid during the coming election campaigns. You will hear about this too when the new Con- gress gets down to business next January.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor:
 Last week an article appeared in the Mirror telling of Dr. and Mrs. Johnson leaving for Hawaii where they expected to remain indefinitely" AS you know, Dr. Johnson is the republican candi- date for senator from this district and l, as his campaign manager, have heard numerous reverbera- tions as a result of this article. largely because of the word "in- definitely" would like to correct the misconceptions some people have obtained.
 Dr. Johnson was selected last year by the American College of Surgeons in Alaska to be their rep reSentative to the Pan-Pacific Surgical Convention in Hawaii which is conference of surgeons from all the Pacific rim countries. At that time he did not know that he would be candidate for the State senate. He became a candi- date at the urging of many people who believed he was the man who could best fill this position, but. as can be readily seen, he still had a responsibility to the Ameri-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

can College of Surgeons as their representative at this conference. In spite of the fact that some people felt that his attendance at the conference at this time would compromise his chances of being elected, he could not side-step the responsibility.
 Though his stay will be indef- mite simply because he does not know exactly when he will be re- turning, he is not going to stay indefinitely" He is staying on, partly, to familiarize himself with some of the methods of transition to statehood in Hawaii, feeling that while there he should take advant- age of this opportunity.
 He will return when that job is done.
 I would like it understood that Dr. Johnson is not side-Stepping his campaign purposefully but be cause others are depending upon him for a responsibility he accept ed before he knew of his candi- dacy. Obviously he would not do something that might compromise his election unless there were good reason.
 Sincerely,
 Doctor Bob Johnson
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
A Councilman
 Prayer

Lord, bless now the council members of this city. Grant is greater wisdom than Solomon, greater patience than Job, greater strength than Samson, and greater courage than Daniel.
 Help us to accept the assessed valuations as determined by the Assessor; help us grant all city departments the full amount of their requested annual budgets; help us give employment to all who are out of work, and pay prevailing wages.
 Help us build and repair all the city streets and provide all the municipal services requested by our constituents, and without special tax or fee; help us give an abundant amount for all public requests, and after doing all these things, help us reduce the general tax rate.
 We do not complain of our duties. We asked for them and we got them, but there are times when we need outside help, and need it badly.
 And, then, when our term Of office is through, when we have given our utmost to the service of the people-or at any time the chips are down-give us the strength to stand up and take the criticism of those who have never lifted a finger for our city. Amen" (From Councilmen's Sectional Meeting, Ariz. League Conference.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

The recently aoJOurned session of the 86th Congress passed some significant amendments to the Social Security Act. One of these amendments now offers approxi- mately twelve million old people a promise of some help in paying their medical bills.
 Briefly what this newly passed amendment to the Social Security Act means is that the Federal government will offer medical help to the needy aged in every State that puts up money of its own to match the Federal con- tributions. This medical plan was worked out in Congress as com promise to one of the hot political issues of the year.
 In effect, this new program will be simply an addition to the ex- isting Federal-State welfare sys- tenn. If all the fifty States adopt their own programs and put up money to participate about 12.4 million people, 65 and over, will be eligible for these new benefits.
 The 2.4 million people now on "old-age assistance" rolls will qual. fly automatically to meet require ment for participation. However whether or not these people will receive additional benefits under the new program will be determin- ed by the extent to which the in dividual States through their own legislative process decide to participate in this new grant maid medical program. State that already pay some medi- cal bills for old people on relief are counted on to expand and liberalize their plans to take ad. vantage of these new Federal grants. States without such plans are expected to adopt medical care programs.
 For those not on public relief but whose medical bills exceed their ability to pay, much will de pend on the programs adopted by the individual States. The system approved by the Congress leaves the States free hand in deciding how "hard up" its aged, residents will have to be in order to qualify for medical aid. Each State will write its own regulations and its own standards of need".
 Another big decision by the States will be to decide as to the kinds of medical expenses that will qualify for Federal-State aid Congress put no limits on this phase of the program.
 Cost of this new and expanded health program is put roughly al half a billion dollars a year in addition to what is already being spent on medical aid to those on relief. About two-thirds will be
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

os spying, Washington doesn't have any place for young people to have fun" The magazine also reveals thot TRlClA NIXON eniertoins her fother by telling him which public figures are dopes. We're in inc lost few weeks of OUT election confest-so don't forget- we're offering $50 for the best letter picking the winner and telling in SO words or less Why the l8 Yeor Old Has the Right 10 Vote". Entries close
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
Tough Breok

BEYMER on the West Side Story" Ioco- lion BOB WAGNER took critical roosting for his port in "AIl the Fine Young Connibols" -. Both BOBBY DARN and PAUL ANKA broke FRANK SIflATRA's record at New Yorks Copoeobono ... RICK WILSON'S moving into larger apartment; brother DAVlD's qualified os licensed pilot |. October SEVENTEEN quotes LYNDA JOHNSON. the Demo- crutic Vice President nominees daughter
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

OtnerS, some peOple VIII stop at nothing.
 Who said it-"Some people are more even-tempered than others they are mad all the time. 1"
 See you Tuesday at the City Hall when you go to vote for the best men for City Council.
 Pleasant weekend.
 Bureaucracy in Action
 Ever wonder why more school youngsters are not employed?
 A friend of ours owns small factory. His 16-year-old son decid- ed that it would be nee if his father gave him a job in the factory during summer vacation. An excellent idea, said the father, who promptly boasted to his fore man about the "chip off the old block"
 But the foreman was a cautious fellow and immediately began to sprinkle cold water on the fathers enthusiasm. In order to employ the boy for few weeks, he pointed out, the father would have to do these things:
 Apply for a special permit for the employment of a minor.
 Deduct 20 per cent from wages paid to the boy, for income-tax purposes.
 Apply, at the end of the boys employment, to the Internal Revenue Bureau for permission to refund the 20 percent, since the boy would not be earning enough in the vacation period to make him eligible as an income-tax payer.
 Report the boys earnings along with his own, at the end of the current tax year, and pay taxes on them, since the boy is a minor.
 Report the termination of the boys employment.
 Sequel: The boy attended a sum- mer camp.
 The Wellington, O., Enterprise
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
Cub Scouts Meet Tonight At Gym

Cub Pack 213 will meet tonight in the high school gym. The meet ing will begin at 7:30 sharp.
 A Pack reorganization is plann- ed, and the Order of the Arrow will perform Indian dances. All new and old Cub Scouts and their parents are urged to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

October P and inc winner will be announced over "Americon Bondstond" the day after the election. Send entries 10 Joonne Walters. 400 North Brood
 Street. Philadelphia ]. Pennsylvania -. ANNETTE was quite 0 hit ot the Radio City Music HoIl in New York ;. Betcho CONNIE STEVENS and TROY DOlAHUE become 0 very popular teom once "Porrish" is released GEORGE CHRlSTY's Teen Town" lABC) is good
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
Mirrored Reflections
By Sig Digree


 This writer has been making every effort this week to leave his desk for a few days to head South. At this writing 1t seems a possibil- ity, but 1t has been frantic to say the least.
 However, with considerable CO., operation from the staff members and calling in of endorsements, we think we are Seattle bound Thursday morning. The reinforce ment is Casey" Angell. feature writer for the Kodiak Mirror, who is going to pinch hit at the editors desk. With Casey at the bat we won't worry about thing.
 It has meant working into the evening for most of the staff. in- cluding our new member John Salmine.
 At this time we want to pay tribute to our production man, Roy West, who, after six months here, leaves us this week to go to Anch- orage. He has been largely re- sponsible for the improved appear ance of the Mirror, and we are go- ing to miss him.
 We have quite program lined up for the weekend in Seattle. We will attend sessions of the Navy League convention there; attend the football game between Navy and the University of Washington Saturday; and say hello to my wife, who has been there for the past week or so. What we are going to say to her and how we are going to greet her is a private matter.
 Also, another private matter is who we are going to pull for in the game. We're in the Navy League but we are also long standing resident of the West Coast. Both teams we have noted have been winning their games so far.
 Since we saw Washington play in the Rose Bowl last year, there is no doubt they will come up with good performance. Especially when you consider they have with them 26 of the B top players from last year. They lost only one game last year and clobbered Wisconsin 448 in the Rose Bowl. Suberb All. American quarterback Bob Schlor' edt, the one-eyed wonder from Gresham, Ore, halfbacks George Flemming of Dallas and Don Nc Keta of Robertson, Pa, plus full back Ray Jackson of Waco, Tex headline the talent array.
 Last year, Schloredt passed for -"3 yards, ran 255, punted at bet ter than a 40 yard average, inter. eepted six passes, scored 54 points during the regular season.
 The 1860 Huskies, without the advantage of surprise, hope tc baffle opponents with multitu frog glankers, wingbacks, unbal anced lines, double handoffs, re verses and deceptive passes. How far they will baffle the Middies, il at all, will be interesting to watch
 And another question-if it's such a small world, why does il cost so much to run it?
 This we like to hear-Ameri cans buy an average of 675 news papers every second.
 When it comes to doing fol
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
Unique Find

OSLO, Norway R-A 6,000-year- old salt water ocean has been dis covered 434 feet below the fresh water of Tokko Lake, 120 miles west of Oslo. Dr. Kaare Streem of Oslo University, who made the discovery, said the find was unique.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
by V JOANNE WALTERS speeioi correspondent

High Time", will soon morry... GEORGE BURNS refused to reIeose BOBBY DARN from his night club con- tract SO thot BOBBY could noke "Cry for Hoppy"-Iot of hard feelings there ... The JULIET BROWSE -ELVlS PRESLEY "romonee" is strictly buildup for "Cl Blues" in which they co-stor. SlflATRA couldn't core less ;. i. EDD BYRflES ready to leove " Sunset Strip" oeoin ;. TUESDAY WELD visiting RICHARD
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01
So Be It

Fortunately for the country, neither party is quite as bad as the other insists it is." - Earl Wilson.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-01

bet for early evening listening iyoW house still has radio .. BilC CROSBY on the subject of FABAN"A well man. nered considerable we'll booneed young man. fine exom- ple of what todoys youth can be-. See you next monh!
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
Navy Bombs Ice At Holy Cross

Navy bombs again Tuesday fell on Alaska's Yukon River in an effort to break heavy ice jams causing flood waters to inundate the village of Holy Cross.
 The plane, a Navy Neptune patrol bomber attached to Patrol Squadron 19 based at the U. S. Naval Station here, was piloted by Lieutenant Bruce w. Watson, USN, of Fort Worth, Texas. It carried eight 500-pound general purpose bombs when it took off at 8;30
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21

were Sen. Al Owen, Rep. Pete Deveau, A. Holmes Johnson, Flu dora Preston, Emil Knudsen, Char les Weir, John Trent and Mrs. Gil Jarvela. The latter spoke on behalf of her husband, who is candi- date. Each candidate spoke briefly on education and legislation con- corning it.
 Alfred Craig then presented the organizations views on these sub jects.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
KODIAK MIRROR
am. Tuesday.

am. Tuesday.
 Mondays mission punched holes in an ice floe estimated to be 25- feet thick. The pilot of that mis- sion, Lieutenant L. R. Patterson, USN, of Stockton, Calif., reported several other floes moving into the area which may have caused Tuesdays flood problem.
 The second call for help arriv- ed at Navy headquarters here Mon day night which stated that water had risen foot and half in five minutes and that half of the viii lage was under water.
 Continued on Page ID