davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

player will do a better job than
tense one undoubtedly has
merit. | admit the clubs re-
fusal to crack up emotionally
was a factor in last years good
showing.
Happy Medium
But there must be a sensible
medium between black depres-
sion and juvenile nonsense. Win
or lose, the Indians gained
small respect from anyone this
side of ble-mindedness when
they threw mustard at one an
other or when they staged pill
low-fights on airplanes.
/ Defenders of conduct which
was at best a monumental
waste Of time would sound more
convincing if their heroes new
err made a dumb move on the
diamond. There was ample evil
dence that some of them could
have employed their leisure in
constructive thought on their
mistakes.
Years ago, disgusted exec
utive of another club suggested
the Indians couldn't expect to
win the pennant. He had dis
covered a couple of their Off
cials playing cribbage as the
train left the city of winter
meeting. He said they should
have been talking baseball.
Satchel Paige once told me
why he had turned down an in
vitation to some kind of social
gathering.
"a man hit a home run off
me the other day." he said. 81
got to make sure that same
man never hits a home run off
me again. | got to think about
it."
More than one of the In
dians about to leave for train
ing camp would do well to fol-
low the example of the ageless
pitcher.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

This recklessness in criticism
belongs peculiarly to sports. lr
most other enterprises, the dis
satisfied hired hand keeps his
gripes within the family.
In baseball, where the turn,
over in executives in uncom'
monty rapid, player of Mar,
tins temperament will broad
cast his MISUNDERSTANDING
the possibility that the target
of his wrath today may be his
general manager tomorrow.
But the basis of Martins
grievance, that too many OF
the Indians take defeat too
lightly. is one on which | stand
immovably beside the eXiled
keystoner.
"Only When 1t Hurts"
Travelling with the Tribes
men last September, when their
failures to capitalize on White
Sox losses must have sickened
their admirers, | observed that
never before had contenders
laughed so hard while watch
ing $4,000 each go down the
drain.
I suppose there were excep-
tions, but the comedians were
noisy enough to make gay
hearted nonchalance appear to
be the spirit of the team.
Now, | see no point in con-
fusing the loss Of a game with
the death of a close relative.
I wish high school football
players could accept defeat as
an unpleasant turn of events
but not a wraking sorrow.
But in simple Difference to
their millions of well-wishers,
if for no better reason, the In
dians should spend some time
in solemn reflections when
they've dropped a big one. Last
season, every game was in this
category.
Gordon's belief that a relaxed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
McWherter Shines
In lei Swim Meet
by Marty MarinO

The depth of the Shaker
swimming team paid off when
they took the Lake Erie
League Championship meet.
which was held at Shaw two
Saturdays ago. Shaker has won
six out of their last seven
L. E. L. meets. The Raiders
clinched the title with their
winning Of the 200 yard free
style relay.
Shaw's Kent McWherter
took the only first for Shaw
in the 100 yard Butterfly and
also set a record in the prelim-
inaries in the fly with a time
of 1:02.8 to lead the Cardinals
who finished in fifth place with
total of 25 points.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

that have come from distant
countries to their homes, and
have learned in their social
studies work where each one
was harvested or produced.
In this way they are made
more aware Of the dependence
of each part of the world OF
the others, and are learning
not to take for granted such
common items as their fathers
cup of coffee or the tires on his
car.
Mayfair
A study of the planets in
John Powell's sixth grade class
at Mayfair school led to a de-
sire of the children to "stay UP
in there above the ground
that is. So they decided to in
vestigate the subject of all
travel, and have made a large
route-map in their room Of a
trip around the world by plane
Air distances between the
major cities on such a route
have been worked out from
maps and airline companies
booklets, which they sent for by
mail. On such a map, the out
lines Of continents become less
important than the spherical
shape of the earth, as they
learn by tracing their chosen
route on their globe.
This study also emphasizes
all over again one of the
points learned in their pre-
vious work on the planets,
the Importance of consider.
ing the Earth as a ball in
space.
Some Of the students in the
room have prepared scale mod
els of the planets of the solar
system, used in their earlier
study of the universe and of
course not yet out of date.
Superior
The Newspaper Committee
of Superior school has just pub
lished another copy of the
schools "Broadcaster," under
the faculty supervision of Miss
Beverly West and Mrs. William
Hachtel. AS might be expected,
winter is a dominant theme in
this edition, although there are
also many book reports, verses,
and imaginative stories on
other subjects.
Someone is, going to work
out some day the kind of thing
that children of different ages
and interests can write the
best; as far as we know, a
study of this sort has not been
made. There is certainly a
growth in imaginative writing
as a child grows older; the
tiniest youngsters are all sober
ly interested in facts, mainly
about their relatives and pets.
We suspect that a very young
child does not like the world
If unreality, for that is COM
posed of dreams for him; and
sometimes dreams are not too
pleasant. But such observations
as these have not been proven.
% our knowledge, although
perhaps they will be some day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

the 1860 track season at Kirl
is as follows:
April 21: Roosevelt Jr. High
There.
April %: Collinwood Jr. High
Shaw High.
May s: Euclid Shore Jr. High
and Memorial Jr. High, Eu.
cid Shore.
May 6: Euclid Relays, Euclid
High.
May IL: Open.
May 10: St. Joseph, There.
May 26: Open.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
First Round
Winners Lead
Y Basketball

The first round winners in
the YMCA Church league are
leading the second round. Both
the First Presbyterian and
Windermere Methodist teams
won their games and are cur
rently tied for first place.
The results of last weeks
games follow: Church of the
Covenant 81, Windermere Pres
byterian "a; First Presbyterian
49, Epworth Euclid 27, and
Windermere Methodist So, East
Cleveland Baptist 25.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
Ed MCAu|ey
ON
spoR RTs
Fans Don't Laugh At
Tribes CIOiUn Antics

Billy Martins latest blast at Joe Gordon drew dis
senting comment in important quarters and even this
occasional critic of the Cleveland manager comedies the
second baseman imprudent
Martins complaint to the Plain Dealers Hal Lebo
vtz marked his second attack his former boss since
Billy was traded to Cincinnati fellow who pops of
so often should carry fatter batting average.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
Service News

Leeverdis C. Attkisson, yeo-
man seaman, USN, son Of Mrs.
Ethel D. Attkisson of 1914
Third ave., is serving aboard
the radar picket destroyer USS
Bordelon operating with the
U. S. Sixth Fleet in the Medi-
terranean.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-15
Hi
Na:ybor
~>%~~~~

COME JOIN THE GRAND OPEN
IN ING CELEBRATION OF WIsE's
RED & WHITE sUPERMARKET IN
MANTEo ONE OF DARE coUNTYS
OLDEST BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS HAS
JOINED THE INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF
RETAIL FOOD STORES TO BRING YOU THE
PEOPLE OF DARE COUNTY. HIGHEST
QUALITY MERCHANDISE. AT EVERYDAY
LOW PRICES. THEY HAVE BEEN IN BusI-
NESS OVER IS YEARS AND HAVE DOUBLED
THE Size OF THE STORE AS WELL AS
COMPLETELY REMoDELED. INCLUDING AIR
CONDITIONING FOR YOUR COMFORT
WHILE SHOPPING. ALL THE SHELVES
HAVE BEEN REsTocKED AS WELL AS
MANY ITEMS BEFORE NOT AVAILABLE IN
THIS AREA -
Evening star., 1960-01-24

question but that the steel
companies agreed to an amount
greater than they thought could
be absorbed by increased pro-
ductivity. He noted, however,
that it is entirely conceivable"
that rising efficiency could off,
set the increase in labor costs.
He also noted that the COM
panies failed to win substantial
concession on the work rules.
But, he pointed out. company
representatives have mentioned
several positive factors from
their point Of view in the set
tlement. including the fact that
1t was lower than any union
offer, 1t was less than one-half
OF the postwar pattern In steel
wage-beneflt increases. it was
well below the aluminium and
can settlements and the cost
of-living insurance provisions
had certain favorable aspects.
The Vice President noted
that the settlement was the
first steel wage agreement since
World War II which has not
resulted in an immediate price
increase, The steel companies
have said there will be no price
increase at present but nave
not ruled out increases in the
future.
Whether this can be avoided,
the Vice President said, de-
pends on whether the industry
and the union cooperate effec-
lively to increase production.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

outcome of the race into ques-
ton.
Actually. the real test was
whether q speaker could even
make himself heard.
Senator Muskie recalled a hog
caller friend who might have
made himself heard. Conceding
the lack Of such talent in him
self. he concluded his remarks
halfway through his text with
an exasperated I'm going to
give up"
This was a particularly bitter
experience for the Senator. He
had learned only Friday night
that he was to substitute for
ailing former Interior Secretary
Oscar L. Chapman and he had
spent most of Saturday prepar-
ing the comments he never got
to deliver.
The substitution of Senator
Muskie for Mr.. Chapman gave
the Kennedy forces a clean
sweep of the master of cere-
mony race" While Senator
Muskie was presiding in the
upstairs banquet hall, another
announced backer of Sena-
tor Kennedy, Representative
Bowles of Connecticut, was
doing the honors in the down.
stairs ballroom.
Observers could see no trace
Of favoritism in either set of
introductions.
Senator Humphrey had the
luck Of the draw in the speak
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Ruskin Booms
Stevenson for
Keynote Talk

A supporter Of Senator Ken
nedy Of Massachusetts, for the
Democratic presidential nom
ination was Pumping among
Democratic party leaders yes
terday for Adlai E. Stevenson
as keynote speaker at the July
convention.
Hy RaSkin, who was a Ste
venson adviser in both the 1852
and 1866 campaigns, was doing
his buttonholing at the meet
ing OF the Democratic National
Committee.
A Kennedy spokesman, with
out disclaiming Mr.. Raskin' s
efforts. said Senator Kennedy
has taken mo official position"
on the convention keynoter.
The spokesman said Mr.. Ras-
kin had informed the Kennedy
forces Of what he was doing.
Mr.. Raskin. Vt was explained.
Is not a member Of Senator
Kennedy's immediate staff. but
has been working for the Sen
ator in such widely scattered
places as California, Oregon
and Indiana. He Is a Chicago
lawyer.
There was no indication of
what the party officials thought
Of Mr.. Raskin's suggestion.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

said, "are coy about whether
they're going to be candidates
I am not. I am a candidate fol
denomination a nd reelection
for the 25th time from the good
old fourth congressional dis.
trict."
Gov. Meyner of New Jersey
brought the crowd to attention
when he departed from his
prepared text to declare:
IT am not and shall not be
a candidate for nomination for
the Office of President. The
decision is definite and final"
"But just as the audience
began to murmur in surprise
at the prospect of losing a po-
tential candidate, he added
These are the words of Mel
son A. Rockefeller :"
As usual at these gatherings
there was a "stopwatch derby
to see which hopeful drew the
longest applause. But dispute
over whether whoops and cow
bell effects should be included
In the applause brought the
Evening star., 1960-01-24
CANDIDATES UNCONTROLLED
Happy Democrats
Parade HopefuIs

The Democrats last night
para ded their presidential
hopefuls-"the eager ones, the
reluctant ones, the announced
ones and the unannounced
ones"
That was the phrase Senator
Muskie Of Maine used in in
Producing the long list of
speakers to one of the two
rooms Of happy spenders of
500 a plate for dinner at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
When the last syllable of
oratory had sounded, the weary
Democrats were ready to agree
with Senator johnson of Texas
that theirs is "a party that does
not practice political birth con-
troll"
All evening, ears were cooked
to hear if any Of the speakers
would hint at a shift in his
position in the presidential
race, but the only declaration
OF intent came from the usually
non-committal House Speaker
Sam Rayburn.
Some people," the Speake,
Evening star., 1960-01-24

need for party unity-"ahead
of any inclinations I may
have"
AS is his custom, Mr.. Tru-
man challenged both the politi-
cal opposition and members OF
his own party.
He took Mr.. Eisenhower to
task for declaring that he
knows more about" defense and
space subjects than almost
anybody in the country"
IF this is the case" Mr.,
Truman demanded, then why
haven't we done everything
that is necessary in order to
overtake RusSia?"
Mr.. Truman noted that the
Russians last week fired a mis-
sile almost 5000 miles into the
Pacific. He declared: "They
have no business at all there.
and if we had anybody with
CUTS. they wouldn't be there. "
Within the Democratic fold,
Mr. Truman said he wished
that zone or two of our ma
tional committeeman were a
little more constructive and
would not attack prominent
members Of the party PERSONAL
ly because they differ with them
on matters of policy"
This was apparently aimed
at California Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman Paul
Ziffren, who said earlier in the
week that Senator johnson
would not be acceptable" to
Northern liberal forces at the
convention.
The crowd filled two banquet
rooms at the hotel, requiring
the speakers to shuttle back
and forth between the two
III diences. Representative
Bowles Of Connecticut presided
In one room. and Senator
Muskie of Maine, substituting
for the ailing former Secretary
OF Interior Oscar L. Chapman,
in the other.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

bers would vote down tn,
companies last offer by a ma
jority of over 80 per cent.
"He also believed that If tht
dispute were not settled anc
had to be sent to the Congress
by the President he would dC
better in a Congress heavily
dominated by members elected
with union support in an elec,
ton year than would the COM
panies
Considering the strong bar.
gaining position of the union
their agreement to a settle.
ment which was less than the
pattern that they had beer
able to negotiate with can and
aluminium was, in my opinion,
a major achievement"
AS to what might have hap,
pened If he and Mr.. Mitchell
had not stepped in, Mr.. Nixor
sand:
I'm my opinion, the price the
union would have insisted upor
would inevitably have gone ur
rather than down. 1t seems only
logical to conclude that after
the union had won an over.
whelming victory rejecting the
companies last offer they would
have insisted on an even higher
settlement than they accepted
at the present time.
II also believe that If thu
parties had failed to agree after
the union rejected the com.
panies' last offer and the Presi.
dent, as required by law, hac
submitted the dispute to Con.
gress any Government-imposec
settlement that the Congress,
would have brought about
through compulsory arbitration
plant seizure or some other
Government device, would have
been higher than the one agreed
upon at this point"
The Vice President said he
recognized that some people
honestly believe it would have
been better in the long run to
let Congress meet head-on 1.-The
whole question Of too much
power in the hands of the union
as well as the management"
Legislation Feared
AS to that, he said, II can
only say that any objective OBJ
server would have to agree that
there could be nothing more
irresponsible than to place be-
fore the Congress in an election
year the complicated and po-
tentially explosive issue of
labor-management relations.
In my opinion, the result
would not only have been a
Government imposed settle
ment of this dispute, but a real
possibility Of the enactment OF
permanent legislation which
would have provided for some
form Of Government-imposed
compulsory arbitration in all
major labor disputes. I don't
need to tell you that Govern
ment arbitration means Gov
ernment wage fixing and that
Government wage fixing inevi-
tably means Government price
fixing. Once we get into this
vicious circle, not only collective
bargaining but the productive
private enterprise system, as we
know IL, is doomed. -.
After weighing all the fac
tors involved, we concluded
that our failure to do every
thing possible to bring about a
voluntary settlement at this
time would have been highly
detrimental to the public in
terest."
Mr.. Nixon said there is no
Evening star., 1960-01-24
NIXON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag,
plete disagreement over in.
dustry proposals for more con.
troll over work conditions.
At a meeting at his home
two days before Christmas, the
Vice President said there
seemed to be a hopeless dead.
lock. 1t was then. he said, thai
he and Secretary Mitchell
suggested they negotiate sep.
arately with the disputine
parties and recommend ar
amount between the two posi-
tions which each would be
completely free to accept OF
reject If he saw fit."
After two days of negotia.
ton and consultations with
President Eisenhower. Mr.
Nixon continued, they recon.
mended a 41-cent package &C.
cepted by both sides. He sale
the best they could do on work
practices was an agreement tt
set up a study commission with
a neutral chairman.
Mr.. Nixon said that question:
that have been raised as to
why he and Mr.. Mitchell rec.
commended that settlement are
answered by the bargaining
position of each party at the
time. He explained:
"Mr. Mcdonald came to these
negotiations in a stronger DO.
sition than the companies. He
had just won from aluminium
and can without a strike high.
er settlements than the one
he eventually agreed to accept
with the steel companies. Polll
that he had taken land Incl.
dentally. the polls the com.
panies had taken subStantiatec
his claims in this respect) in.
dicated that the union mem.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

ing order. The first of the hope
fuls to talk to the Democrats in
the larger. upstairs room, he
reveled in the situation.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Double Challenge

1T is only natural" he add
ed. that I would have certain
inclinations to some of the
candidates" But, he said, he
would put the needs of the
country-and. implicitly, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
0 ZANE GREY THEATER.

Western Morning Incident fanci-
fuI girl martha Hyer) falls for a
smoo,h-taIkin9 young fugitive Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

COMEDY Grandpa walter 6rennan) has
VISIONS OF earning a fortune when Rates
lKathy Nolan) piccaIlIi WINS first prize at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
ScOttsville Seniors Go To Beach

B. Horsley, at Travellers Rest
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Barker,
Of Sandston, spent the week end
With their son and family. Mr.
and Mrs. David Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ray had for
the week end and to attend
graduation at the high school.
Mrs. Evelyn Falls. Mrs. Ray s
sister, ard Mrs. Ralph Shelton
and daughter, Rita Ann, of New
port News. They entertained at
a late party for them after
graduation Friday night.
James Tulloh from Charlottes-
vile is spending the summer
here with Albert Ray.
Miss Gayle Ray stopped in
Richmond Sunday on her way
home from Virginia Beach with
other members of the graduating
class. She has position in
Richmond and started her duties
Monday.
Mrs. Helen Win sor. Mrs.
Beekman Aiken. H. B. Camp
bell and Wilkens Rustin, all of
New York. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Horley, Of Philadelphia,
are expected to spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. F. P.
Scott at Donegal"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

SCOTTSVILLE, June is A
group of graduates from Scots
vile High School celebrated their
graduation with special trip on
Sunday to Virginia Beach. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Ralph
DeGroat and Richard Fowler,
class sponsors, also Ralph De
Groat. Pam DeGroat. Bill Sprad-
lin, Irving Armistead. Allan
Baird. Bess F. Dawson, Janice
Mondy. William Franklin Pierce
and Oma Gayle Ray.
Week end guests of the Frank
E. Kemmerleys were Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Schad, Miss Edith
Station and Mrs. Russell Crabill,
of Beuna Vista, Miss Betty KEN
mcrly and Miss Linda Jones, of
New Castle. Pa.
Lisa and Chris Steuerwald, of
HerndOn, are spending the week
with their grandparents, Mr., and
Mrs. L inds ay Pitts. Another
grandson. M hazel War, of
Florida. is expected the last Of
the week.
Frank R. Moon, III. is spend
ING some time with his uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Moon.
and his great-aurt, Miss Louise
in buckingham county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

grandson, who is also Mrs.
Dunkum nephew, Fred Clio
yer Wood, Jr., was graduated
from the School Of Law of the
University of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Wayne Daw-
son and Carolyn and Wayne, Jr.
spent Sunday in Norfolk visit
ing his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ransom
and their seven children, of
Cincinnati, Ohio, are spending a
week with R. B. Ransom and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Burroughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ran
son and Mrs. j. M. Burroughs
and Sue and Randford Ransom
attended the commencement ex
ercises at Fluvanna High School
Monday evening when William
F. Ransom, Jr.. received his
diploma. He plans to attend the
University of Richmond III i S
fall.
Mrs. George Reynolds kinder
garten group gave a repeat per-
Torrance of Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs" last Friday
night at the Reynolds home.
Members Of the cast included:
Nancy Wingo. Larry Davis. Will
liam Darlington Sprouse. Jimmy
Rice. Joe Word, Bill Baldwin,
Wayne O'Bryant. Chef Ransom,
Charles Reynolds, and j 0 h n
Station.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
In Newport News
SiIUer Wedding Anniversary Of
RunsOns Attracts Burroughs

DILLWYN, June 16 = Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Burroughs were
week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. N. Ransom in Richmond
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Ran
son. of Newport News. While in
Newport News, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burroughs attended the silver
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Ransom Sunday at
their home.
The date for open house at
the parsonage of the First Bap-
list Church in DillWyn, has been
changed to Sunday, June 10
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

from 2 to 5 pm. and from 7 to
8 pm. The dedication address
will be given by the Rev. J.
Ernest Wrenn and will be held
at the church beginning at 1870
am. on Sunday
Mrs. Martha Bailey and Mrs.
Ruth Smith, Of Lexington. visit
ed Mrs. c. R. Wood last Thurs
day.
Mrs. w. w. Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. J c. Dunkum attend
ed the commencement exercises
at the University of Virginia
last Sunday Mrs Moore's
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
Future HOmemakes
On Radio Program

Two FILA chapter members
from Prince Edward Academy
will appear on WHO'S Home
makers Hour Friday to discuss
principles of cooking with Mrs.
Eric Robinson, Vepco h o m e
economist.
The two students are Nancy
Jenkins and Nancy Buchanan.